made that point in an interview with fox news in which he said that what was happening on the korean peninsula, a big threat to the world. nobody is safe, but, asked if there was a red line as far as military action is concerned, he said it is not his policy to telegraph any decision regarding military action in advance. thank you so much for the update. let's take a look at some of the day's other news. the president of the philippines says he may turn down an invitation by donald trump to visit the white house. president trump invited rodrigo duterte on saturday after a phone call between the two. meanwhile, the un says mr trump must bring up alleged human rights abuses in the philippines if the visit goes ahead. we don't have sufficient data on the patterns of the violations, and clearly. . . patterns of the violations, and clearly... and the numbers suggest that there is orchestration, if there is planning an organisation, clear planning and organisations, that threshold may be breached. but we are not in a position to say. we have warned the government of the philippines against undertaki

and i think this comes obviously with a background of the tensions in the korean peninsula and the deploymentgroup to the region. japan is now exercising that new law, and prime minister abe is deliberately exercising that new law, to take part in a military operation. so, what is basically the strategy, rupert, behind sending the izumo to protect the us navy fleet? well, it is under what is called collective self—defence. and japan wasn't allowed to exercise collective self—defence. japan's military could only defend the home islands, and could only use force ifjapan comes directly under attack. under this new law, the strategy of the abe administration is to say no, we're going to become a normal country, like britain, like france, like any other country around the world. we are going to be able to come to the defence of our friends and our allies, and of course, their biggest ally is the united states. the us navy is currently deployed on operations in this part of the world, because of the tensions over the korean peninsula, and mr abe wants the japanese military to take part in that. and

they are moving the carl vinson to the korean peninsula. escort ship is more than capable of having helicopters and they can monitor behavior of the summaries of the enemy countries and the escort ship is thehe day tried to escort refueling vessels, which deliver fuel to the u.s. fleet. at the time of giving a speech the self-defense -- es began to whisper ago was mentioned six years as an --, i think that was the right approach and together with forces in the u.s., they act together, it's quite natural. for the japanese defense it is much needed. within that, the protection is very useful, the protections of the arms. the training has been conducted with the armies and for reckless deter the we try to acts of north korea. when i was the head of the , from thepartment carrier kitty hawk when it left together with the to stayard, they tried around the carrier and that was under the name of research and study, but now we have a solid legal structure to do this or it detection, interception and there was on civility. all that should be acquire

military presence right now in the korean peninsula has north korea making new threats of north korea correspondent barbara starr is investigating for us. the regime is upset by u.s. military exercises being conducted now. >> reporter: that regime is upset over just about everything. b-1 bombers have flown over the korean peninsula twice in the last ten days, a move that has drawn sharp criticism from north korea. the latest flight flew from guam across the peninsula part of joint drills. north korea expressing fury. >> due to the u.s. military provocations becoming more explicit day by day, the situation in the korean peninsula is being driven to a point close to nuclear war. >> reporter: even as president trump said he would be honored to meet with kim jong un. >> if it would be appropriate for me to meet with him, i would be absolutely -- i would be honored to do it, if it's -- again, under the right circumstances. >> obviously it's the wrong thing to say. it gives some prestige to kim jong un with his own people and in the world, standing in the world and obviously he is one of th

the most immediate threat is a situation on the korean peninsula. kim jong-un's regime has thrown its full weight behind its quest for nuclear weapons and the means to deliver them. unfortunately, the regime is making real progress. a north korean missile with a nuclear pay load capable of striking an american city is no longer a distant hypothetical but an imminent danger, one that poses a real and rising risk of conflict. indeed, as admiral harris said yesterday in testimony before the house, north korea already has the conventional capability to strike u.s. territory. i look forward to hearing your assessment of north korea's nuclear and missile programs, the military options offered to our commander in chief, and the readiness to carry them out if called upon. i welcome the news that the deployment of the thad missile defense system to south korea and other capabilities in the region will soon be completed. it's shameful that china has retaliated against south korea with economic and cyber means in response to its support for this deployment. thi

this comes on the same day japan is sending warships to the korean peninsula to protect the u.s. air ships already there. pyongyang says it will continue missile tests in the face of what it calls u.s. aggression. >> mayday in john yang, another opportunity for the regime to stage a -- in pyongyang, another opportunity for the regime to stage a demonstration of military prowess. pyongyang says it intends to speed up the pace of its nuclear program. north korea's repeated missile tests are alarming its neighbors, including japan. japan sent a naval warship to escort and protect a u.s. supply ship. the move is symbolic. it is the first time japan has involved itself in an operation of this nature since the country moved away from its purely defensive military doctrine last year. it is exactly the kind of proactive behavior washington wants to encourage and its allies, as mike pence has stressed. mr. pence: the president has been very clear. whether it is our allies in europe, south korea, or japan, we expect other countries to do more. reporter: the u.s. is also seeking to widen co

north korea, trying to further isolate the regime there. >> huge amount of tension there on the korean peninsula. alexandra field live for us in the south korean capital, seoul. alex, thank you. >>> let's bring in now matthew chance live in moscow, following reaction there. matthew, this is happening at a time where president putin is in china for this major trade and infrastructure conference that's happening. what is the reaction from the kremlin on this? >> well, the white house pre-empted the russian reaction in some ways. the spokesperson for the white house, for president trump, saying that the president cannot imagine that the russian president is pleased with the situation given that the missile from north korea landed so close to, as they say, russian soil. it did land in the sea of japan, a short distance from the russian coastline. about 100 kilometers or so. that instinct was absolutely correct because within the past few hour, the russian president who is in beijing on a meeting with president xi of china has expressed his concern. his spokesman has issued a statement saying that th

no one wants to see war on the korean peninsula. least of all the 25 million people in seoul and the nearly 30,000 united states troops who are in pyongyang's sights every single day. so we need to remain focused with clarity of purpose, in order to get the results we all want. this bipartisan bill builds -- builds on our record in the house of grappling with this challenge. i'm glad to join with chairman royce in this effort. i fully support this bill. and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. royce: i yield two minutes to the gentleman from ohio, mr. chabot, a senior member of the committee on foreign affairs. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from ohio is recognized for two minutes. mr. chabot: i thank the gentleman for yielding. mr. speaker, i rise today in support of h.r. 1644, the korean interdiction and modernization of sanctions act. kim jong un murdered his uncle, he murdered his brother, and he and his

current situation in the korean peninsula that the media, communications, has become intense. japanese public has become worried and concerned so the discussion has become so heated that we need to maintain calm. we rely, japan, on nuclear deterrence and in spite of such situation there is not much japan can do so we ask japan and the united states do and then the united states and china discussed the things to work things out and there is not much role to be played by japan. it's kind of an awkward situation. i think that's what this discussion needs to be done. of course the counterattack capabilities i think possesses the ability is necessary however , the defense corporations between japan and the united states has to be conducted in very, very is different levels for example, by sharing information so we can determine where we can launch the interceptors. by them having lots of layers of corporations would further strengthen japan and the united states. >> thank you. why don't we take questions from the audience. you can direct it to a member appear or, yeah, right appear

>> reporter: well, they say there is, they say that this is about making sure that the korean peninsula stays stable, that only under certain circumstances, for example, would kim jong-un be invited here and it would be toward that end, but obviously, when you say you would be honored for someone who is a brutal dictator, someone who no american president has ever met with a leader of that country, obviously, it's going to raise a lot of concerns. now, sean spicer was pressed on that a lot, and in a way, the president gave himself kind of an out because he said, and i'm going to quote him here, "most political people would never say that," what he said about kim jong-un, but i'm telling you under the right circumstances, i would meet with him." then sean spicer said there would have to be a lot of things that would happen under those right circumstances. a lot of changes. so it's not something that he said is in the planning or he expects to happen soon, but they're not ruling him out -- ruling it out as a matter of diplomacy. when you go back to the leader of the philippines, you have

united states has a lot of important role to play other than the japanese evacuated from the korean peninsula forces so when the nationals may join so jp and u.s. also adjustment needed. >> from the corporation gentleman thank you very much. in recent years traveling to japan one often hears that japan concern for security primarily centered on china where as many japanese perceive united statesj was more worried about north korea. based on your comments today it sounds like you have now changed your perspective on the ranking ored ordering of the threat is that accurate and driven by recent missile tests that were explicitly targeted as.dr and second that it is prioritizing working with china to address this threat, in years past, japanese have very worriet japan might be by passed by united states in favor of working with china to address regional and global problem. do you any fear this is happening again and part of the abe administration to make sure it is not bypassed? thank you.is not b [inaudible conversations] >> concern is divisionism of is chinas china that is for the military expa

bombers were deployed over the korean peninsula in a joint drill. and a spokesperson confirmed thaad is operational and has the ability to intercept north korean missiles and defend south korea. president trump is also taking heat for telling bloomberg news he would be honored to meet kim jong-un. >> what you do, you legitimatize a bad actor. >> reporter: with white house officials stipulated north korea would first have to abandon nuclear weapons. meanwhile the spending measure is set for a house ahead of friday's midnight deadline. >>> thank you. survivors of the deadliest incident in the battle for the iraqi city of mosul are disputing american suing begs that isis is to blame for the high death toll. an american air strike on a house in month sue killed more than 1 hu00 civilians. survivors tell the associated press that's not the case. people volunteerly took refuge in the building and that the building was not filled with explosives. the u.s. commander for the middle east told congress the bombs that were used should not have created the devast

always had 2 stability on the korean peninsula and allowing north korea to continue to develop a nuclear program. china has always jo chosen stability. by the way, many times they were honest with us. they would say we will enforce sanctions and bring pressure on north korea, but didn't actually. having met with those same leaders as recently as a few weeks ago, there is a change. they believe this president is not going to let this nuclear program go forward. they believe they don't want 7 million or 10 million refugees crossing their border. ands unsustainable dangerous. i have cited a couple of times that i believe there is a window opening. it won't be open for long. it isn't a done deal, it will be a challenge, but i am more optimistic than in the past. host: this is steve. morning, pedro. first-time caller, long time listener. my father was a world war ii and korea and vet. he told me north korea has one of our navy ships as a museum. backwe going to take that when we go in eventually? guest: good morning. 'sank you to your father for service. they may have captured something gener

vinsonle, the uss carl carrier battle group has finally arrived in waters off the korean peninsula. the huge ship and its escorts are very potent symbol of america's military might, but what are they here to do? president trump is not giving many clues. president trump: i just don't want people to know what my thinking is that eventually we will have a better delivery system and if that happens, we can't allow that to happen. rupert: for the first time u.s. president acknowledged the terrible consequences that could result of a military strike against north korea. president trump: massive warfare with potentially millions of people being killed. that come as we would say, trump s trade. rupert: tensions are higher than at any time since north korea's young dictator, kim jong-un, came to power in 2011. despite the heated rhetoric, neither side wants a conflict. when tensions are high, so are the dangers of miscalculation. rupert wingfield-hayes, bbc news, tokyo. tim: for more on the escalating tensions on the korean peninsula and president trump's willingness to meet kim jong-un, i s

on the korean peninsula, a defy answer show of source from one side, a vow coming from the other. >>orth korea fired a short range ballistic missile on monday, its third in just over three weeks. japan says it landed in the sea within 200 miles of the japanese coast. >> south korea calls the launch a provocation and is promising strong punishment from its military. japan says that it will take concrete action together with the united states. listen. >> translator: we can never tolerate north korea's continued provocation, ignoring the repeated warnings by the international xhun community. as we have agreed at the g7, north korean issue is the priority for the international community. in order to deter north korea, we will take concrete actions together with the united states. we will maintain high vigilance in coordination with south korea and international community and take all possible measures to secure the safety of the people of japan. >> the u.s. national security councille says president donald trump has been briefed about that launch just hours before that, we heard from the

and a reminder of america's military might, the arrival of uss carl vinson in waters off the korean peninsulas weekend. tensions in the region have intensified, with both north and south korea conducting military exercises. and when asked about north korea's young leader, mr trump questioned this sanity, but also had these surprising words of praise. at a very young age, he was able to assume power. a lot of people i'm sure tried to take that away, whether it was his uncle or anybody else. and he was able to do it. so obviously, he's a pretty smart cookie. mr trump's comment came as he marked 100 days in office, at a rally in pennsylvania. in that time, he is hosted china's president xi, who he says is now putting pressure on north korea, its ally, to scale back its nuclear ambitions. meanwhile, the us is installing an anti—missile systems in south korea, activity that has attracted some protest from local people. and it sparked this reaction from pyongyang. its state news agency urged the us to... and so, for president trump, the question of what to do about north korea remains his toughest

frustrated with north korea, they don't want to see these threats, they also fear more a united korean peninsulae point, a democratic government insult aligned with the united states, china does not want to see that outcome so i think president trump is overselling what china can produce it. i don't think they will use leveraged to the extent he wants them to. as the administration normalised american relations with the rest of the world ? at relations with the rest of the world? at their back on track with what the world would recognise? world? at their back on track with what the world would recognise ?|j what the world would recognise?” don't think so. the persistent denigration of nato, the persistent denigration of nato, the persistent denigration of nato, the persistent denigration of undercutting the brexit process which is not in the american interest to see the united kingdom split, i think the mixed signals in east asia as well. what the president has done is he has a relationship with president cc in egypt, the president of china, he can go to president erred again quickly after the q

in fact, yesterday, they sent twoombers over the korean peninsula. and this really, really angered the north koreans. the u.s. military says, look, this is a routine military exercise. it's not directed at any one country. the south koreans counteracted that today and said, actually, it's a deterrent to north korea. and it is a response to the threat of north korea's continuing of their nuclear and missile programs. so this is really irked the north koreans today. they are lashing out about it. >> we know there has been huge reaction here to president trump saying he'd be honored to meet with kim jong-un. what's the reaction over there? >> no reaction at all from the north koreans. they're not talking about it. we know they haven't been open to dialogue, certainly since president trump took office. they fired off a number of missile tests since he took office. no reaction there. the south koreans are actually being pretty quiet, too. no official statement at all from them. this does sort of play into this mindset that picks up steam here, that they're

of blackmail to achieve other goals, even including perhaps a coercive reunification of the korean peninsulaay after they can attempt to coerce the united states to leave the peninsula and to abandon our alliances. >> could the u.s. be blackmailed? >> no. we have an ironclad commitment to defend our allies. >> the uss carl vinson with flying overhead. the carrier group is off the korean peninsula, a response to kim's recent provocations. this all comes as pyongyang accuses an american of trying to overthrow the regime. they don't say specifically what he did to get arrested. >> you can basically be arrested for anything in north korea. when we entered, they gave us a long list of things we should not bring. no religious tracks of any sort. no bibles. no koran. no dvd. popular movies. >> likely using the three americans they are detaining for bargaining chips for some kind of concession from the u.s. if any of the men become ill they will most likely be released because the regime could face serious brush back if an american dies in their custody. >> brian, you recently received an assessment

we're talking about the potential of nuclear war, the security of the korean peninsula. what are you hearing about not how congress is reacting, because a lot of them have been pretty vocal about it, but within the white house, within his cabinet. are they all being caught by surprise? >> some of this is definitely catching them by surprise. they haven't pre-planned all these public announcements. you see trump has done a big slew of public interviews. in every interview he says something that his staffers are like, oh, what do we do with this information. we'll have a tax plan next wednesday? we didn't know that. we have to come up with one. we're going to have a infrastructure plan. with the foreign leaders, the best way to understand trump's world view is strength and weakness. he sees people who are known as dictators in america but he recognizes their strength. there was a debate where he was citing vladimir putin's poll numbers in russia. he just cited the support for duterte. he has a respect for strength, and he doesn't like weakness. so that goes against some of

it is a vote that will change the destiny of the korean peninsula. the new korean leader must reinstate the principle that only south korea can solve its own problems and determine its own destiny. >> the second most powerful man in the white house with donald trump's son-in-law found himself in a bit of trouble because of his own family. he wasn't directly involved in this controversy. his family held a business meeting with chinese investors. it was a meeting open to the public. there were u.s. journalists present. sistererheard kushner's telling chinese investors if they back one of the kushner family's business projects, they would be entitled to the immigrant investor visa, she --n name dropped her brother this draws a lot of attention and a lot of backlash for the obvious conflict of interest. kushner says he has taken the necessary steps to avoid a conflict of interest. it is not quite clear how. is a scandala he's ok- it appears with letting real estate moguls take advantage of a program that essentially sells green cards. states toe united an

pyongyang reacting to two supersonic bombers deployed over the korean peninsula.south korean spokesman said the exercise is to deter north korean aggressions and deter against another nuclear test. the republican fight to repeal and replace obamacare, and and foreign policy debates. ed rollins, great to have you here. we talked to ann coulter, mark meadows and speaker gingrich and greg abbott from the great state of texas it's a powerful dose of republican thought. there doesn't to me seem to be sufficient support for paul ryan to withstand responsibility for failure to follow the president. ed: everyone seems to be unwilling to land a punch on paul ryan and hold him accountable for the job he's suppose to do. i didn't like the former speaker's comment that he can't move numbers. he can move numbers. he moved numbers when he was speaker. you don't tell the president you have the votes if you don't have the seats. dose have the seats? is he giving a list to the white house of who's not there? but you can't bring that bill up again and lose it. we are leaving thursd

your thoughts geciven what's happening on the korean peninsula. >> human rights watch has worked on northany effort to sideline and isolate that regime. but let's be honest, the philippines is not a key player in that battle. china is and some countries, have been flaunt and nonproliferation on sanctions to bomb north korea, should be dealt with, not just china, but countries like malaysia, countries which have been too friendly with north korea, by all means reach out and deal with them. but don't invite them to the white house. but don't reach out to the philippines either because ate es's not an important country. they're with their the chair on the committee. the commissioner who dealing with north korea, it's not worth the price to invite him all the way to washington simply for his support. >> this invitation, certainly getting push back for people who see it differently. john, thank you so much for your insight. >> thank you. >> we'll take a short break here on "cnn newsroom." venezuelaen president has raised the minimum wage for the 15th time, trying to ease the country's economic

i can't tell you what's going to happen in the middle east, korean peninsula, all he knows future nowr unknown. if the future is known you describe one kind of army. you write a kind of doctrine. this kind of doctrine. if you describe the future is unknown, to come up with a very different army with very different capabilities and you train people very differently. i get asked this question a lot. to put it in perspective i was at a venue once. we had -- i was the token land guy. the army general. we had a navy admiral and an air force general officer. they were talking about the future. they are going down the panel. i was the last guy. they talk so the air force general and said tell us about the future of the air force. he explains we will have stealth fighters and space this san all this kind of stuff we will have. i'm reassured because i want to be in a country that has that air force. it sounded very good. in the navy admiral says we will still,dersea this and these kind of things that s -- stealth and these kind of things. i want that kind of maybe. i'm feeling good because i l

i traveled to the frontier freedom on the korean peninsula, the land where my father had served in uniform. 65 years ago a young edward pence led his own -- left his home in illinois and crossed the pacific like so many of you did. he was a second lieutenant at the time. landed on the shores of south korea with a rifle in his hand. in the demilitarized some. i looked out the landscape where dad and his fellow soldiers had fought and fought valiantly and earned the freedom of the people of south korea. my dad got a bronze star. i arrived in korea on the very that 65 years ago to the day my dad had had a bronze star pin to his chest. when my three brothers and i were growing up, that metal that now i proudly display at my office in the white house was in the drawer. the truth was anytime you would ask him about the war, he said the heroes didn't come home. there is a burden of those of you that if seeing combat that i will never fully understand. but i respect. my dad got to come home. got to marry his sweetheart. got to raise six arrestable kids. see them all get an education. nowd's been g

e*trade >>> if you're just joining us, we have breaking news unfolding in the north korean peninsula.> north korean has a new missile test hours before the president is going to be giving a major speech there in saudi arabia. the white house says what they know of this is that it has shorter range than the missiles launched in north korea's three most recent tests, but clearly north korea trying to interrupt and take some attention away from what president trump is doing in the middle east this hour. >>> as president trump gets ready for his speech on islam in saudi arabia and the next on his itinerary which is israeli, two of iran's biggest adversaries are changing, you know, president trump. he was going to scrap the nuclear deal crafted by president obama but now the administration says that is working. let me bring back our political panel in errol louis and sarah westwood. let's listen to secretary of state rex tillerson and what he was talking about in regards iran yesterday. >> in terms of whether i'd ever pick the phone up, i've never shut off the phone to anyone that wants to

is pushing tensions on the korean peninsula. >>> so success is at 40% but significant advance. >>> a mea culpa from kathy griffin. >> i went too far. i made a mistake and went too wrong. >>> that follows a controversial photo shoot that got attention from the secret service. a dvt in my leg. i had to learn all i could to help protect myself. my doctor and i choose xarelto® xarelto®... to help keep me protected. xarelto® is a latest-generation blood thinner... ...that's proven to treat and reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots from happening again. in clinical studies, almost 98% of patients on xarelto® did not experience another dvt or pe. here's how xarelto works. xarelto® works differently. warfarin interferes with at least six blood-clotting factors. xarelto® is selective... ...targeting just one critical factor, interacting with less of your body's natural blood-clotting function. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor as this may increase risk of blood clots. while taking, you may bruise more easily, or take longer for bleeding to stop. it may increase you

on behalf of the president, as i mentioned, i travelled to a frontier of freedom on the korean peninsula. a land where my father had served in uniform. 65 years ago, a young edward j. pence left his home in illinois and crossed the vast pacific like so many of you in this room did. he was a second lieutenant at the time with the united states army. landed on the shores of south korea, a rifle in his hand. and i stood as i mentioned in the demilitarized zone. i looked out at the landscape where dad and his fellow soldiers are fought, and fought valia valiantly to earn the freedom of the people of south korea. my dad got a brown star, in fact i arrived in korea on the very day, didn't we, dear, on the very day that 65 years ago to the day my dad had had a bronze star pinned on his chest. you know, when my three brothers and i and two sisters were growing up that medal that i proudly display in my office in the white house, was in the drawer. the truth was, my dad didn't consider himself a hero. anytime you'd ask him about the war, he'd say the heroes were the ones that didn't come home. an

bombers were deployed over the korean peninsula on monday in a joint drill with the korean air force. cia director is in south korea. >>> we have new details in the race for governor. a new report says the candidates have already raised more than $20 million. here's how it breaks down. newsom $12 million. john chiang $5 million. antonio villaraigosa about $3 million. they hope to succeed governor jerry brown in next year's elections. >>> today in sacramento, university of california president janet napolitano will attend a hearing on an audit of the uc system at issue a secret fund with $175 million. the state auditor found the university reportedly overestimated its operating costs and spent less money than the budget allotted. university officials disagree with the claims. the surplus funds were revealed as california students face a tuition hike. >>> uber is taking legal action to block san francisco from information on its drivers. the city wants the information including their home addresses in order to notify drivers that they are required to get business licenses like all other

another long range test wednesday, the carl vinson strike group will be in the waters off the korean peninsula the sea of japan. vinson will continue doing training operations were the south korean navy. the new test comes days after another failed north korean missile test saturday. thank you, jennifer. >> anthony is here. he spent more than 17 years in the u.s. government as an expert on sanctions. we're talking about imposing new sanctions against north korea. congress will probably vote on that as early as this evening. north korea has been existing under sanctions for years, hasn't it? can we impose something that will get their attention? >> they have had sanctions imposed on them for years. they're clearly not working. they're not well enforced. the chinese does not enforce them to the level they need to. north korean has access to the international financial community. it would surprise people to learn that there was a network exposed, a network inside china that was exposed doing u.s. dollar transactions for north korea for six years. north korea is not the most sanctioned country in

bomber flights around the korean peninsula. this is so delicate. going to go on your expertise and your specialty, karl, and talk about how fire the president should be going. >> this is what they say every time we do something. you may remember, every four or five years, we have major exercises with the south koreans. it was moved up this year. we have the same kind of rhetoric a couple weeks ago. we shouldn't read too much into this and we shouldn't read too little. what really matters is they need to know we are going to be strong and the cia director's in south korea now, good move. b-1 bomber sent, good move. uss karl vinson floating offshore, good move. the missile defense going active, good move. let's not kid ourselves. three presidents and real have found it difficult to deal with this guy. ultimately it's going to be the chinese and i think with we've got to the point where it's no longer sanctions on north korea. it's going to have to be sanctions on people doing business with north korea or people who do business with people who do busi

. >> ninan: breaking news from the korean peninsula. st as a north korean diplomat ties to open the door to talks with the u.s., the communist dictatorship fires another missile. also tonight, aboard air force pe, president trump says he's zeroing in on his pick to run the f.b.i., and he likes his choices. >> i think the process is going to go quickly because almost all of them are very well known. >> ninan: new details on the largest cyber-extortion attack in history. and the controversial plan to punish businesses that build president trump's borderwall. >> if you want to be part of trump's wall, then you're going against california values. >> don't punish us for the type of work that we do.