incredible job.se] we're also grateful to be joined by several fantastic members of congress. they helped me and them and you and everybody with the largest tax cuts this country has ever seen. with the cutting of regulation. [applause] you know, small business owners, i can tell you that the cutting of regulation, i have friends say maybe the regulation cutting, we cut more regulation in less than two years, than any administration, no matter how long it was, has cut during their entire administration. and -- we're not finished. we're not finished. [applause] but i had many business people say that is more important even than the tax cuts. i don't want to knock our tax cuts because people love our tax cuts but the cutting regulations in many ways might be just as important or more important. so i want to thank and congratulate the incredible people that are working hard. we're working against a tide of blue and the tide of blue, you know, they want to have open borders, they don't mind crime, they d

that was incredible.led him and said you know, i thought about you because i'm going to indiana and i do not need you to come from where you are. i just wanted to say hello. he is special and he worked hard on our campaign. he was very happy to get that call. bobby knight. right? [applause] we love winners. we love winners. winners are winners. jack, tiger. how about tigers come back. tiger! the fake news tried to fake out tiger and a day did not do too well. tiger is sharp. we love winners. winnerntry is becoming a and our country is respected again. [applause] we have created not millions, not billions, but trillions of dollars of wealth in just a short time since our election. trillion. we are the talk of the world. every foreign leader who comes to see me. they walk in and start with mr. president, congratulations on the incredible success you are having with your economy. congratulations. almost everyone. something i am very proud of, african-american unemployment recently achieved the lowest rate ev

an incredible moment on "the view." when joe biden was on "the view" and he was talking to meghan mccain, of course john mccain's daughter. they had this incredible moment. very real moment. you could hear joe biden's voice that the type of relationship we had with senator mccain. let's listen. >> your son beau had the same cancer that my father was diagnosed with six months ago. and i'm sorry. >> look, one of the things that gave beau courage my word was john. your dad you may remember when you were a little kid, your dad took care of my beau. your dad when he worked with me, became friends with beau and beau talked about your dad's courage, not about illness but about his courage and if anybody can make it, your dad -- her dad is one of my best friends. [ applause ] >> her dad -- her dad goes after me -- we're like two brothers who somehow raised by different fathers or something. because of our points of view. but i know and i mean this sincerely. enwhen your dad got mad at me and said i should get the hell off the t

they are incredible.ur farmers -- [cheers and applause] did you see where soy beens now is slightly higher -- oh. soy beans are going up. even i said how did that happen? that's like a great -- how good is that? but our farmers -- if you look at soy bean prices go five years before our great election in 16. go five years before, go five years back. 15% on s went down by -- 50% from what they were five years before. farmers were down. they were in a downward spiral. china was very threatening to our farmers. they want to not buy farm products because they want to hurt us in the election. but what we're doing with the european union where they have the strongest barriers, probably stronger than china -- and china and other countries. canada. i hate to say it. we love canada. i love canada. but they are tariffs on dairy products. these tariffs are almost 300%. if i say good we're going to put a 25% tariff on canada, i'll be inundated by politicians saying we want tree trade. what's free when they charge us 3

i must say i'm incredibly honored incredibly honored to have all your support and things that i heard were said you know tonight we made history . we begin the day with anger and grief in general what it has been more than twenty four hours since a large section of the moran the highway bridge collapsed rescue teams continue to search for survivors among the gigantic pieces of concrete rubble the death toll tonight stands at thirty nine and for half a century the bridge serves as a main artery for traffic traveling east and west and for the port city of genoa the bridge was the main land corridor with southern france well not anymore lawmakers are beginning to realize the impact of losing this bridge prime minister today declared a state of emergency for all of genoa to stay in effect for the next year he also took aim at autostrada the toll road operator responsible for the bridge saying it should be stripped of its license and forced to pay heavy fines today he also spoke publicly to the families who loves or who lost loved ones when one of the bridges massive concrete pylons crumbl

i must say i'm incredibly honored incredibly honored to have all your support and all the things that i heard were said you know tonight we made history. conquest decided to run for office after donald trump was elected president in two thousand and sixteen. trump has been at odds with the transgender community since taking office. not five last year he announced that the us government would not accept or allow transgender individuals to serve in the military in the november elections following that announcement five openly transgender candidates won seats around the country mostly at the municipal level. sees herself as part of the fight back against trump's politics and it's not just about the transgender community it's not just about the l g b t community it's about all marginalized. becoming governor of vermont is still a way away for hall quizzed her opponent the moderate incumbent republican phil scott is popular even among democratic voters publicans but she has the support of her state's u.s. senator and former presidential candidate bernie sanders and huge attention right acr

it is incredibly lead light load —— it is incredibly lead light load —— it is incredibly loud there,

these are incredible people. could i ask you to stand, please? incredible people. incredible. [applause] pres. trump: we just took pictures backstage, and there are some wonderful people looking down on all of us today come you know that, right? great people looking down on us, and they are very happy and proud of you. our gratitude to all of you and the memories of your loved ones, because they will be honored and cherished forever in our hearts, in all of our hearts, everybody in this room. thank you very much. today i sent a letter to state and local leaders across our nation, asking them to pledge their full support and cooperation with the officers and agents of ice and cbc. months,n recent incredibly, i have to say, incredibly, a coalition of open borders extremists, and to me that means crime, people that don't mind crime -- they minded when it happens to them. they don't mind it when they have to watch it on television. have waged an unprecedented assault on american law enforcement, our greatest people , threatening ice and border patrol for performing their duties ad

it became an incredible partnership and even more incredible we essentially found a way to research and use that an excuse to eat our way through the eastern seaboard. [laughter] is has just really been a blessing and with the families and bill and his family and everyone involved helped us to build this incredible book that we could not have done, neither one of us could have done on our own. >> the question we get asked a lot is there are wonderful books on indianapolis. three in particular come to mind. her book in harm's way and there was another book in 1999 done by the foreign correspondent for the "washington post" in a 1969 other book called abandoned ship done by an associate news editor he was a news editor for the "associated press." each one of these books have a bit of a different character. in the 1950s we started to realize this grave injustice had been done. he didn't spend very much time in the water with the men. in 1990 there was more information that was declassified and dan kurtzman was able to refill more of the story and 80% of the time was in the water so he's th

i experienced incredible, incredible resilience and invention and heart and generosity on behalf of thea refugees helping each other. of course, waves of displacement. since the, you know the 80s and the 90s. so, he, he, sees his role as the a singer to, sing through the trauma. he is, he -- he sang for, for a group of us, song about the oncoming monsoon and terrifying fear that all of the houses are going to collapse. >> let's play it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> necessity being the mother of invention. he is using what looks like a kitchen bowl as musical instrument? >> yes. he was the master of the mandoline, one of, exactly sure what the instrument is called. we had to wait half an hour. he said i am waiting for one more instrument. then came out this, metal pot. that speaks of a level of ingenuity that refugees show. >> life. >> cate blanchete, thank you for shining the spot light on them. >> thank you. >> we hope you enjoyed looking back at the conversations on issues that are still important. that is it for this special edition of our program tonight. d join us again tomorrow manpour night. ♪ ♪ ♪

that was incredible. i called him and i said, you know, i thought about you today because i'm going to indiana. i don't need you to come from where you are, i just wanted to say hello to bobby knight because he was special and he worked hard on our campaign. he was very happy to get that. bobby knight. right? h [cheers and applause] we love winners. we love winners. winners are winners. bobby, jack nicklaus. how about tiger? tiger! did you see the fake news, they try to fake out tiger? it didn't do too well, tiger is sharp. we love winners. we love winners our country is becoming a winner and our country is respected again. you see that. we have created not millions, not billions, but trillions of dollars of wealth. in just a short time since our election. trillions. [cheers and applause] and we are the talk of the world. every foreign leader who comes to see me -- almost-- they walk in and they say, mr. president, congratulations on the incredible success you are having with the economy.y. congratulation

so it was absolutely incredible. and today, mastercard announced an additional 75,000 in commitments, and united airlines announced an additional 1600 new job commitments and enhanced career opportunities. so we are very excited about this, and this is a campaign that is just beginning. so we encourage everyone to go back to their companies to sign our pledge to america's workers and to help us think holistically about investing in our country's greatest resource, the skills of our people. mike: senator marco rubio is introducing a paid family leave bill, the economic security for new parents act. you've been pushing this idea since day one. why has it been so hard for all of government? ms. trump: well, so this is not exactly part of the republican lexicon when we arrived in d.c. in january 2017. but the president was talking about the importance of paid family leave, starting in the republican primaries. so this wasn't just an issue he was talking about in the general election. he had been talking about for a long

incredibly smart. incredibly passionate. has always putting forward a message of inclusion, and cooperation, and, with the authenticity of someone says i want to wake up every day and make the world and country and your city and your neighborhood better than it is. i think that person is a type of president the united states, ought to have. >> you think it is a legitimate bid you. would support that? would you support it? let's face it. she also is inexperienced in the matters of running a country. >> she's run a major corporation, that didn't go bankrupt, three, or four, or however many times. intellectually she qualified. energy, stam narks passion. she is more than qualified. as for everybody growing up and thinking they can become president, for half of the population that's been true for our entire history i you notice t it hasn't been troupe. let me womansplain this to you. >> thank you for enlightening me. i became enlightened by what you had to say. i cannot argue with the empirical frootruth. there is a number of wa

incredible. incredible. he went through and he did great, people loved him.a very successful businessman which is really what our country needs. a lot of it has business and common sense. i just say a poll a little while ago, a real poll. you know they have fake poll's. a fake poll is called a suppression. they make you think you can't win so you go see a movie. don't see a movie. remember me? they said it will be impossible for donald trump to get 270. it is impossible! remember the lines from nbc which is probably worse than cn cnn. [boos] the word is that they are firing the head of nbc, what a great thing to do! so smart! with these people you never know. by the way take a look. todd, everybody, governor, look how many cameras you have back there. it looks like the academy awards. look at it. they can't get enough. when i start screaming fake news, you see those red lights going off. we have technical difficulty. right? [cheers and applause] in the studio here, he is about ready to go. we have technical difficulties. will be back in just a minutes. okay,

[cheers and applause] remember that incredible night in november. remember that incredible night. and you remember that we were way up in pennsylvania. and there was only 2% of the vote left, we were way up. and if i lost every vote we would have won the state of pennsylvania, and the fake news refused to call it right? [ booing ] they refused to call it. we waited for hours, we were at 98%. i said what is going on? i want to win with the state of pennsylvania, then some interesting things happened before they called. they just refused. they said, donald trump has won the great state of wisconsin. right? donald trump has won for the first time in many years both of them, the great state of michigan. and you people didn't get the privilege of taking us over the top. next time. next time. [cheers and applause] they wouldn't call it, i kept saying, why are know are -- ary calling pennsylvania, do you remember. well they were suffering that night. i remember a nice man, i like him, he is talented with a big chart, all that red started to get red republican, red that chart red, red, re

[cheers and applause] we live in a truly incredible country and this is an incredible time.hat's happening. we are respected again. [cheers and applause] our economy is soaring. our jobs are booming. factories are coming from all over the world. we are defending our workers. we are protecting our constitution. [cheers and applause] we are crushing the terrorists. we are taking care of our vets. we love our vets. our military is stronger than ever before, 700 william dollars. [cheers and applause] and the forgotten men and women of the united states are forgotten no more. [cheers and applause] so i just watched last night our great vice president mike pence. he traveled all the way to hawaii, 12 hours and that was okay. it wouldn't have mattered if it was 50 hours to meet their remains and greet the families of the american heroes who gave their lives in korea. [cheers and applause] [chanting] usa, usa, usa. >> our fallen warriors are finally coming home to bead laid to rest on american soil. a long time. it's been a long time. we are honored to be joined tonight by your stat

but to continue this incredible momentum, this incredible movement, that is what we have. this may be, it probably is, the greatest movement in the history of our country, even they will tell you. even they will say that. but to keep it going -- we need more votes. and we need to elect ron desantis as your governor. got to do it. i know him well. he is a great guy, he is going to be an incredible governor. i have no doubt. i don't do these endorsements easily. i don't need to be here. but i don't do them either. it seems to have an impact. the other day we endorsed a great gentleman from georgia, probably 5 points down, he won the election by 40 points. 70% of the vote to 30. think about that, great guy. many others. we could go over one after another, starting to give credit for this, there has never been anything like it. that is why i had to be here. i have been saying great things but wanted to be here to formally endorse ron. you got to get out and vote. thank you. beautiful family. get your friends, get your colleagues, get your neighbors and get out and vote in nove

we'll all know his incredible biography, his courage as naval officer and as a prisoner in vietnam. it was a story that inspired millions of people around the world, and i could see it when we traveled the world together. we would visit american troops overseas and it was incredible to see the respect that he commanded no matter where he went. mr. president, you served time in the military, you've been deployed, you know what it is like to be there and know when someone from home comes to thank you and support you and make sure you have everything you need. our men and women in uniform looked at him in awe and they hung on his every word. foreign leaders did the same. john really was a reassuring figure around the world. my first trip with john was thanksgiving 2007, it was before he was the nominee for president. he was actually trailing significantly in the polls, and we went to iraq during the surge. we spent the day in baghdad and in other locations nn the dark -- and in the dark of night flew out into the anbar province where his son was serving. we had thanksgiving dinner with

incredible people. incredible. [applause] >> president trump: yes.se] >> president trump: just took pictures backstage and there are some wonderful people looking down on all of us today, you know that, right? great people looking down on us, very happy and proud of you. our gratitude to all of you and the memories of your loved ones, because they will be honored and cherished forever in our hearts and all of our hearts, everybody in this room. thank you very much. today i sent a letter to state and local leaders across our nation asking them to pledge their full support and cooperation with the officers and agents of ice and cbc. sadly, in recent months, incredibly i have to say, incredibly, coalition of open borders, extremist, that means crime, people that don't mind crime. they mind when it happens to them, they don't mind when they watch it on television, have waged unprecedented assault on american law enforcement, our greatest people, threatening ice and border patrol for performing their duties admirably and for defending our country from hor

i want to recognize our truly incredible slate of ohio g.o.p. congressional candidates here this evening, very special people. and they're doing really well. i don't think i see that blue wave. it's interesting, we have the strongest economy in the history of our nation, and i hear about a blue wave. why is there a blue wave? we are doing better now with jobs. today there are more people working than at any time in the history of our country so i don't think there's going to be a blue wave. i hope there's a red weave. --i hope there is a red way . red wavele they keep saying whoever is president they don't win the midterms. but no president has ever had this economy. i want to thank bill johnson. where's bill? thank you, bill. thank you. thank you. warren davidson. thank you. bob gibbs. the great jim jordan. how good is jim? where's jim? where is jim? i -- come here, jim. don't ever wrestle him. even if you are bigger then him, don't wrestle him. people don't know this about jim. he was one of the best wrestlers ever in college wrestling. and wh

this is incredibly new and unusual. by what am struck you're saying. america first -- president trump, make america great again, syria, let'st of pull out of nato. there's a parallel. professor byrnes: even, as i said earlier, even those people who wanted the british to win even on the eve of pearl harbor, most americans did not want to get into the war. a direct attack on the united states and its territory to convince people war was necessary. they wanted to help. they did not want to get involved. throughout the entire period of 1931 to december 1940 one, americans did not want to get into the war. to december 19 41, americans did not want to get into the war. steve: do you have a book on this? professor byrnes: i hope so. this is something that i hope to see fruition one day. steve: thank you. the associated professor at the department of history, the department of history, wofford college. we appreciate your time. professor byrnes: thank you. watching american history tv, 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span3. follow

it's an incredible dealfor called to speakerphone. it's an incredible deal for both parties.portantly it's an incredible dealfor the workers most importantly it's an incredible deal for the workers and for the citizens of both countries. details of the deal remain sketchy, but it's intended to replace the existing nafta agreement, which donald trump has consistently branded a disaster for american manufacturing. the new deal would keep more car park production within nafta, something that's good for mexico, and bruised the number of parts that are made in factories paying the us minimum wage, something that's good for america. but where does that leave the other signatory to the deal, canada? playing catch up it would seem. i'll be terminating the existing deal and going into this deal. will start negotiating with canada relatively soon, they want to negotiate very badly. mexico wants canada on-board. 80% of its trade is with north america. but at a rally in mexico city, mr pena nieto seemed relieved to have at least reached agreement with one of his countries' principal trad

there are three more days of these kinds of incredible, incredible tributes and honors of a man who wasortant to this country, especially important to this state. arizona is a very special place to mccain and to his family. if you've been to their ranch, it's nestled in this gorgeous valley on this beautiful river bend. it's impossible not to realize how touched senator mccain was by the beauty of that place. i know in his final months, weeks, days spending time there with his family, with meghan, with cindy, with his other kids in that beautiful valley was healing and gave them all great peace. >> there's going to be at least a couple dozen u.s. senators who will be attending this ceremony over at the north phoenix baptist church. almost half of them will be democrats. >> yes, well, this is why we so mourn john mccain because he was, as jonathan martin said, a man of the senate. he believed in the institution. as firm as he was in his views, he was someone who always reached across the aisle. he had deep friendships with people across the aisle. ted kennedy was one of his great friends

i take what she says incredibly seriously. but just for a moment, let's flip her logic on its head, okay if home values have increased by that much, then holy cow, no wonder the economy is not getting much of a boost from housing whoch wants to pay up that much for a new house now? maybe they cost too much i want to throw in something we heard from this red fin real estate broker last thursday. it's a tech play on real estate. let's call it a real estate services company it's a little hard to understand, but it had one down beat conference call how downbeat ceo glen kelman told us, quote, in the past three out of four weeks we saw significant slowdown we still have growth year-over-year, but it's much slower growth than we are accustomed to. that's not what you want to hear if you have a stock involved in real estate. and then, quote you real estate agents saying i put a home that normally would have sold in a week and it's still on the market a month later i expected to get competing offers i got one. as if that wasn't clear

and incredible winner, lou barletta. loyal citizens like you help build this country and together we are taking back our country. we are returning power to where it belongs. to the american people. [cheering and applause] this is the state where our founding fathers declared our independence. signed our constitution and defended our god-given rights. [cheering and applause] proud pennsylvania workers mind the cold, worked the railroads and forged the steel that made america into the greatest and most powerful nation in the history of our world. now it's more powerful and richer than ever before. it's only going to get better. [cheering and applause] new from valley forge to gettysburg to normandy, pennsylvania patriots gave their sweat, blood and their very lives to protect our families.our freedom. and our great american flag. we stand on the shoulders of these american patriots who knew how to work, knew how to fight and the new how to win. they knew how to win. with your help, your voice and your vote, we are going to

they are incredible patriots, but they are incredible

became an incredible partnership and even more incredible friendship. we essentially found a way to research and use that as an excuse to eat our way through the eastern seaboard. [laughter] >> and so it's just really been a blessing, and with the families and bill toti and his family and ann involved, helped to us build this incredible book we could not have done, neither one of us could have done on our own. >> another question we get asked a lot is, there are some wonderful books on indianapolis, three in particular come to mind. don't know how many of you have led the book "in harm's wayment" another book done in 1990 called" fatal voyage "done by a tough guy journalist, a foreign correspondentent for the "washington post" and then in 1959, there was another book called" abandon ship "by richard newcombe -- a news editor for the "associated press," and so each one of these books has a little bit of a different character. newcombe in 1950s was the first to realize this grave injustice had been done to captain mcvay in his view. and he didn't spend ve

it has worked out incredibly well. i have to tell you, i know employers that have hired people and given people a second and in some cases a third chance. they are so happy, not in all but nothing is in all cases. they are so happy with so many of the people. they said they will be with us for a whole lifetime. such a beautiful thing to see what is happening. again, with canada, i think we are doing very well. reporter: [indiscernible] i did not hear: that, i have been working on a deal with canada, i had not heard that. i know ron desantis is israordinary, he hard-working, brilliant, ran an incredible campaign. he really beat a lot of people that he was not supposed to beat because he came into the race. he is an extreme talent and he will make a fantastic governor. he is extraordinary in so many different ways. reporter: do you still believe the federal government's response was appropriate and puerto rico? president trump: i do, the government is an governor is an excellent guide. we have billions and billions of do

and you saw what happened with that incredible, beautiful man.e than a dozen fbi agents tpeped in the search. and poured over thousands of leads. cbs news. >>> in another disturbing case the colorado father kharpbged with with killing his wife two young daughters did not. theter rr, a plea plt partnership after skapbgal said he told her he wanted to separate. >> a dangerous category 5 hurricane is barrelling through hawaii this morning. hurricane lane will move over or very close starting tomorrow. it's packing to stay winds and stronger gusts. hurricane watches and warnings are in effect. and people are stocking up on supplies. it's expect bring happy -- heavy rain, and surf. >>> the moment a major earthquake hits venezuela. and aretha franklin leaves no will for her reported 80 million tkhre statement. her reported $80 million estate. alice is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to oth she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone recep

but it was just an incredible dory. these two young people who had joined this unit. she actually studied abroad, which was just remarkable to me and joined up with the secret operation sent over before pearl harbor in the secret mission we talked about. the love letters chronicle, what is so ordinary, this incredible romance between them. but also, he is writing about these incredible battles he'd been facing the japanese and he tragically was killed in their last battle in july 1942. the first set me off was this idea that we honor the plan. we don't really know anything about the pilot or the ground crew associated with them. who were the flying tigers and what is their story? before we get into the romance in who they are, walk us back a little bit on what they are doing at all. why were they in china and how to setup it going? >> absolutely. when we think of world war ii, our normal images of the landing of d-day with the flag raising at iwo jima. we talk about china in world war ii, it is immediately like com. that china had been fighting in what was called the

we live in a truly incredible country, and this is an incredible time.ou see what's happening, we are respected again. we are respected again. [cheers and applause] >> president trump: our economy is soaring, our jobs are booming, factories are pouring back into our country, they are coming from all over the world. we are defending our workers, we are projecting our constitution. we are crushing the terrorists. we are taking care of our vets, we love our vets. love our vets. our military is stronger than ever before, $700 billion. and the forgotten men and women of the united states are forgotten no more. [cheers and applause] >> president trump: so, i just watched last night are a vice president, mike pence >> president trump: he traveled all the way to hawaii, 12 hours, said that was okay, would not have mattered if it was 50 hours to meet the remains and greet the families of the american heroes who gave their lives in korea. [chanting usa] >> president trump: our fallen warriors are finally coming home to lay and rest in american soi soil. it's been

so many incredible people. in fact, my first two major appointments, district five supervisor valley brown, a woman, ivy league to the community college board, a woman. women who get the job done. women who focus on doing the work. and let me be clear, to all the men -- we still love and need you. [laughter] trust and believe that. but we are so fortunate that so many incredible women commissioners, so many incredible women step up to the plate and run for office and put themselves out there to do what's necessary to get the job done. but we have more work to do. we all know the challenges of what we face here in the city and county of san francisco. the conversations around mental illness, the conversations around substance abuse, the things we need to do to build more housing. we know we have work to do. which is why we have to do everything we can to get women registered to vote, to get out the vote, to elect women, appoint women and do all we can to support one another. and it won't be easy. but we can get

it was at an incredible moment in his own life. it was right after he had lost that presidential election, something that he had dreamed to attain for so long, and it didn't work out. so did he just go home and not do his work? no. he dove right in and took a young senator with him to asia along with his best friend, lindsey, and some of his most beloved staff. and what i saw on that trip i'll never forget. he's literally a few months out of losing a presidential election, but he's still excited about the world around him. he's excited when the defense secretary calls him with something he wants him to work on with him. he has great humor when he reads about president obama's latest purchase of a dog and other things, and he just says it and smiles and puts the newspaper down. he loved introducing me to people that i never thought i'd met, and he loved sharing those stories. and on every leg of the trip between countries, he would read books. he would read books about world war ii. he would read books about anything in history that

you have this kind of incredible array of correspondence. many of them would've been there through the war. john hersey is a young correspondent at the time about to become very famous. he's about to go hiroshima to write but becomes the most famous piece of journalism. but he says young reporter in the right to "the new yorker." teddy white is the young correspondent for time is about to write a book which is very much anti-nationalists account that he is kicking around and you have this around marshall trying to figure out what's going on. he actually had a couple points recruits journalists in "the new york times" still being paid by "the new york times," which would be a huge scandal today, but he writes a letter to arthur sulzberger, publisher of "the new york times" and asks him if he can borrow this correspondent to help him write reports and say you have "the new york times" correspondent coming on board. but also felt very familiar and watching coverage of this is a lot of journalists getting caught up in this optimism and then disa

incredible people. you do an unbelievable job. you're not appreciated enough but i'll tell you what, 999% we get it, we really get it. we love you. we'll always be with you. we'll never let you down. thank you very much for being here today. [applause] over the last year, there are incredible numbers, i.c.e. and cbc seized more than 2.8 million pounds of illicit and deadly narcotics. a lot of people would have died. in the interior of our country i.c.e. officers arrested 127,000 criminal aliens. these are tough ones, aren't they fellows? these are tough, these were tough ones, including those charged or convicted of 48,000 assaults, 12,000 sex crimes, and we need strong people to handle those people. we don't play games, right? we don't play games. every day on average, cbc prevents ten known or suspected terrorists from entering the united states. wh when a job you've done. to protect our nation from smuggling, trafficking, drugs, crime, the men and women of dhs are building the border wall as we sit,

but to continue this incredible moment of this incredible movement -- and that's what we have. we have a movement. this may be the greatest movement in the history of our country. even they will tell you. even they will say that. but to keep it going, we need to elect more republicans. we need more votes. and we need to elect ron desantis as your governor. got to do it. and i'm telling you, i know him well. he's a great, great guy. he'll be an incredible governor. i have no doubt. i don't do these endorsements easily. i don't need to be here, but i happen to love the state. and i don't do them easy. although it seems to have an impact. the other day we endorsed a great gentleman from georgia. he was probably 5 point down. he won the election by 40 points. he got 70% of the vote to 30%. think that. and many others. they are actually starting to give us credit for this. i don't think there has ever been anything like it. that's why i had to be here to formally endorse ron. you have got to get out and vote. thank you mr. desantis. thank you. beautiful family. get your friend. get

this is incredible story. then to cost close to $1 million to go to school.and then to focus energies elsewhere? and why would he focus all of your energies on football? if you are talented enough to write a scholarship? >> then your pay will dwarf that of your classmates. and then with the nfl. that's true but we don't criticize business majors provoking one -- focusing all their energies on business even though they will not even get a job at goldman sachs we don't criticize journalism for focusing on that school even though the vast majority will work for the new york times that for some reason if someone is intelligent enough it is a cerebral sport to focus your energies elsewhere. why? what is more valuable? to be in a business class in alabama what is more interesting to the interviewer? what is more valuable? that you have the a in accounting class? in the most accomplished people to support the football team why wouldn't you focus all of your energy on that? not to mention look at how football has evolved beyond the profession. a 25-dollar a week assi

mike pompeo is doing incredibly, all of my people, they are doing incredibly. but the whole thing going on with justice and fbi, when you see strzok and his lover lisa page. when you see comey with all the lies that he has told. when you see mueller with the conflicts, he's so conflicted. comey is his best friend. he had a really nasty business transaction with me, which he never reported. i have been talking about he never reports it. i mean, you look at the bad things. he wanted the fbi job that christopher wray has. now christopher wray was recommended by rosenstein. the fbi -- i will tell you what if you took a poll in the fbi i will tell you one thing i would do very well. ainsley: are you considering pardoning paul manafort? >> i have great respect for what he has done in terms of what he has gone through. you know he worked for ronald reagan for years. he worked for bob dole. i guess his firm worked for mccain. he worked for many, many people, many, many years. i would say what he did, some of the charges they threw against him, every consultants, every