some of celebration honoring lithuania's independent one hundred years on. crazy art events citywide projects bring citizens that we're about in the netherlands together. twists turns spin and speed that is what most people expect when they go to a theme park bots the tiffany park in copenhagen denmark has so much more to offer it opened its doors to the public and eighteen forty three and inspired nada the walt disney himself to create his weald wide adventure thing park this year the tivoli is celebrating its one hundred seventy fifth birthday so we went along for the ride. copenhagen stiffly garden city is one of the world's oldest amusement parks but it's not all about roller coasters and bumper cars there are also control events and coloring to lights. tiffany has a unique atmosphere as locals from denmark and visitors from all over the world confer. friendly excitement. a lot of good fun happening in here for more than fifty years. almost every year so it's a pleasure for me and a lot of good memories has got me really i love it it's just fun to go on

the song festival is lithuania's paramount cultural event it's held every four years. and connect lithuanians come from the world over to join in. launched in one thousand nine hundred twenty four it's been listed with unesco's intangible cultural heritage since two thousand and eight the song festivals in latvia and estonia choral singing is an essential part of the baltic republics identities and histories so we like to say that we sang our way to freedom we had the singing revolution at the end of the eighty's and that have a huge amount of songs that are about freedom that are about our identity the song festival is itself a tradition that focuses heavily on tradition but today's lithuania is a very modern country the draws newcomers one reason maybe the old town the feel. yes lithuania is an innovator with information technology europe's largest block chain center opened here in twenty eighteen its engineers work on refining data encryption bilious says art scene is also fresh and vibrant and confident designers like you ya know it's view of their work and uniquel

the song festival is lithuania's paramount cultural event it's held every four years. that's next lithuanians come from the world over to join in. launched in one thousand nine hundred twenty four it's been listed with unesco as intangible cultural heritage since two thousand and eight long with the song festivals in latvia and estonia choral singing as an essential part of the baltic republics identities and histories so we like to say that we sang our way to freedom we had the singing revolution at the end of the eighty's and that have a huge amount of songs that are about freedom that are about our identity our nation. this time. the first of all with its songs mass dances and procession to the singers stage had a special significance. one hundred years have passed since lithuania declared independence from russia the first time and laid the foundation of today's lithuanian republic and. on this antenna the festival is an emotional experience for many of the performers and visitors. still i wonder if i were a story and all this really makes me feel part of it is ver

my mother was born in lithuania in the baltics. i have been there many, many times. they are great little countries lithuania and next door poland. they have seen a lot. they have been overrun by nazis and communists and they have seen their freedoms eliminated under autocratic rule. they believed when they restored democracy 25, 30 years ago that their own guarantee of any future would be with the nato alliance to become part of europe, to become part of this great alliance with the united states. last night i was with gordon smith, former senator from oregon, we both remember a visit to lithuania in 1999, and there was this rally, this small rally in one of the public streets in lithuania. it was a nato rally, and they were chanting in lithuania how much they want to be a part of nato. they understood then as they do today that the nato alliance is their ticket to freedom. the nato alliance is their insurance policy. the nato alliance gives them hope that there won't be another generation of lithuanians living in suppression and chains. when the president belittles

lithuania's president said it's time for europe to be responsible for its own defense today we challenged internally and externally. we're challenged against our values rippin venders our unity pointed words from the lithuanian leader has many questions hangover the european project on the transatlantic alliance. a flood warning is in effect for a tiny village in greenland and not because of rain or a raging river but because of an iceberg off the coast many residents have left their homes as a precaution in case the iceberg suddenly breaks apart and inundates their coastal community. captured silently on film a huge chunk of ice collapsing off the ice back into the sea. it's perilously close to an os hit a tiny village on greenland's western coast with just one hundred sixty nine residents. many of them have been evacuated and experts are advising caution. because the respect for you should always have respect for icebergs because they can all be dangerous when they're the size it can split without a warning and that can create a big tidal wave caught him as always so there is absolutely

on the next edition of your own max lithuania gained its independence one hundred years ago today the small baltic republic northeast of poland combine strong traditional and modern influences lithuanians keep their folklore alive while forging ahead with digital innovations and a young art scene lithuania old and new together next time on your own max. the be. the focal. point. for the funny moment. of. reliable data in the bank. the best in the closest to the subject all the more live streaming the bank. more old. news i was made to just not see the column submenu sas pulled some so-called enemy chain. that's not true this concept so a lot of. people have put big dreams on the big story in. the magazine on the w. the national socialist underground the neo nazi terrorist cell admitted to ten murders within seven years. the trial of ai to chipper and her accomplices has lasted five. the biggest neo nazi trial in modern german history is coming to an end. the verdict in the n.s.u. trial tomorrow on. earth home to millions of species a home worth saving. google ideas tell stories of cre

on the next edition of your own max lithuania gained its independence one hundred years ago today the small baltic republic northeast of poland combine strong traditional and modern influences lithuanians keep their folklore alive while forging ahead with digital innovations and a young arc seen lithuania old and new together next time on your own max. the bellamy move. more of a problem and off you go in. the cold cruel excessive venturous journey along germany's line hillary fighting about what awaits me on this trip the river the land thanks allison challenge it to allentown or along the way i am planning my mom or the head to move by look all the way to town called the bemis song. more. than make the commitment. stronger. africa on the move. stories of both people in a different shaping their nation. and their continent of africa on the move stories about to move a vision of change makers taking their destinies into their own hands. d.w. multimedia series from africa. d.w. dot com. the nationalist socialist underground this may or nazi terrorist group committed ten murders within

on the next edition of your own max lithuania gained its independence one hundred years ago today the small baltic republic northeast of poland combine strong traditional and modern influences lithuanians keep their folklore alive while forging ahead with digital innovations and a young art scene lithuania old and new together next time on your own max. the be. the be. the be. the be. the be. the a. substantial the taste irresistible the customers. st fuming. the brain journey to st in the maze obscuring the brahman the be. more. glad they make the commitment. and stronger. africa on the moon. stories for both people in a different shaping their nation. and their continent. d.w. multimedia series for africa. b w dot com africa on the move. the national socialist underground the neo nazi terrorist cell admitted to ten murders within seven years. the trial of the arctic chipper and her accomplices has lasted five. if the biggest neo nazi trial in modern german history is coming to an end. the verdict in the n.s.u. trial today. climate change. sustainability. environmental. effects biodi

on the next edition of your own max lithuania gained its independence one hundred years ago today the small baltic republic northeast of poland combine strong traditional and modern influences lithuanians keep their folklore alive while forging ahead with digital innovations and a young art scene lithuania old and new together next time on your own max. the book. after. more. great yourself with the w.'s interior design channel on. it's all happening much of it coming from. news from africa the moral story links to exceptional stories and discussions genuinely welcome to their views after coming program and from going to meet. these you know i would say do demos come smash africa join us on facebook w africa. yeah i'm beautiful and i've heard it before and it never grows old. i'm worshiped from my loves and my scent my looks but here's the thing. life starts with me and you see i feed people. every fruit comes from me. everybody taito me every kernel of corn me every grain of rice me me me me i know but it's true. and sometimes i feed their souls. i am their words when they have none

harvey's father was born in lithuania. when harvey's grandfather left, harvey's grandfather came to america i himself, as was often the case. the man of the family got someone to sponsor him. he came along and made enough money to bring the rest of the family with him. so harvey's father was six months old when he left their shtetl in lithuania. he couldn't bring the family to america until harvey's father, whose name was william, i think it was six years old by then. it took about five and half years before he had enough money to bring them. and i think that william, built as you like to be called, had a very hard time with his father. we can imagine why very easily. he left the family when bill was six months old and suddenly they come here and here's this tall american stranger who takes over his mothers love and that in itself was difficult, then another child was born. the six child, and he was called babe, and he was called bade his whole life, but that must really have hurt william, bill, he guess he was out of the

and the capital of lithuania could be a role model for other cities when it comes to the mobility of the future in vilnius many people use the mobility app traffic it could signal the end of city tailbacks and choking small combining public transport bike and cashiering into a network so let's get moving. good demeanor still let us has an urgent business appointment and needs to get there fast traffic shows him the fastest connections the app uses g.p.s. to look ate his position and list the available transport options do a task and also pay bicycle hires with chafee as well as the car sharing autos he can open with a touch of his smartphone the twenty five year old uses chaffee every day. yeah. and it's especially popular amongst younger generation. trophy is the brainchild of a local startup it began as a hobby for the company's founders after yogi's passive conus graduated from america's renowned massachusetts institute of technology he took part in global computer programming competitions he used those algorithms to build the initial website. i didn't think. so i was always focus

the song festival is lithuania's paramount cultural event it's held every four years. and click lithuanians come from the world over to join in. march to nineteen twenty four where it's been listed with unesco's intangible cultural heritage since two thousand and eight the song festivals in latvia and estonia choral singing as an essential part of the baltic republics identities and histories so we like to say that we sang our way to freedom we had the singing revolution at the end of the eighty's and that have a huge amount of songs that are about freedom that are about our identity our nation. this time. the festival with its songs mass dances and procession to the singers stage had a special significance. one hundred years have passed since lithuania declared independence from russia the first time and laid the foundation of today's lithuanian republic. on this antenna the festival is an emotional experience for many of the performers and visitors. who want to hear it on the west three and all just really very soon you're part of it is very well we're all american l

lieutenant -- lithuania is right next to russia. jillian: how do you see this setting that up?ust perfect that president trump goes to his first big form meeting with putin right after this nato summit. you know, nato's expansion and strong military alliance, this just drives putin crazy. it's the last thing he wanted to see and puts strong? a really strong position. trump has a lot to talk about with russia, situation in syria, aggression that we see around the ball ticks and really around the world and, of course, the huge, huge russian cyber threat and meddling in western democracies, so i think coming out of a powerful nato summit with the 28 other members behind him is a perfect way to start things off with putin. rob: for someone that's colluding with russia he went after billions of dollars, pipeline with germany. democrats say he's attacking out allies by calling out germany and the fact that they only pay 1% of gdp into defense and isn't that going to make nato stronger by calling them out? >> no question nato needs to be stronger. they actually have started spending m

and in lithuania, estonia with 19,000 soldiers from 19 countries. he is also going to want to talk about president putin authorizing legal aid, antitank missiles to the ukrainians. that is something far more robust and harder on the russians than the obama administration ever considered. i think on the flipside, as a number of folks have mentioned, we've nuclear nonproliferation. we have the new treaty due to expire in a few years. that would extended both sides of nuclear arsenals. and of course, we have syria. >> that is a lot! an awful lot. >> a lot to go over. i'm sorry, go ahead, bill. >> it seems you could spend hours on this. and perhaps they will go longer than the one hour that many have described. think about what has happened over the past four years. crimea was the big one. eastern ukraine, that is 2014. since then, the encouraging you call in syria and the ongoing conflict, think about the election and the meddling we have talked about here. the list is long. but how do you take relations that have been described now as being the worst

a couple from lithuania won today's hour-long race. >> my goodness. [ laughter ] >> see you back heret 6:00. >> the cbs weekend news is next. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> ninan: preparing for the rescue. in thailand, the decision to rescue a soccer team trapped in a flooded cave can happen any moment. also tonight, thousands are forced to evacuate as wildfires scorch the western states. north korea is lashing out, calling denuclearization talks with u.s. officials regrettable, but secretary of state mike pompeo has a different take. >> i think we i had progress with every element of our discussion. >> in indiana, protesters are demanding the attorney general resign, he's accused of groping several women and at least one of his alleged victims is speaking out.

company bought a refinery in lithuania. i ask unanimous consent for additional minute. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for another minute. mr. shimkus: the russians didn't like a u.s. company buying an old refinery, so what did the russians do? they turned off the flow of oil. so just in the international world if we want to help our allies decrease their reliance on imported crude oil from the russian federation, or in this case, liquefies natural gas, a carbon tax will make that more difficult so that's why i think it's important that we have this debate for the international perspective. i also know that a lot of the organizations in which are important to me, the energy alliance, americans for tax reform, farm bureau, western energy alliance, national black chamber of commerce, competitive enterprise institute, and freedom works all support the resolution that says a carbon tax is kind of the wrong way to go because it increases costs on everybody from the goods that we sell, till we transport them to the market. i appreciate the time. again, we

if you're in latvia estonia or lithuania right now, you don't have any assurance that if putin decides to spread westward to the baltic, you don't stand up. >> and if you live in ohio, oklahoma or niagara fall, you couldn't give a flying fig what's happening in lithuania or estonia. >> that's been true, but that doesn't mean you seed sensible foreign policy into that factor. >> you mentioned the suburban voter in philadelphia. i would think that suburban voter in philadelphia would watch the president embassying himse embarrassing himself on the public stage. maybe it's not true in the suburbs of columbus but there are plenty of moderate voters in suburbs who might think about voting for trump because of the economy. but see all this coverage of what he's doing on the world stage. >> i wish that were right but he is there because of a rejection of the bipartisan establishment. media, business, labor and political. what we're seeing is this outrageous noise is not just addressing policy, it is a rejection of establishment. and that's part of why this is working. he has broken the mold.

completing a rigorous obstacle course that involves running, going through a pool and a couple from lithuanianded up on top. >>> let's check in with bill karins with our monday forecast and see what we can expect, bill. good morning. >> pretty quiet week. pretty typical summertime weather in the southeast. we have an old frontal boundary that stalled out. san antonio, houston, new orleans, florida will have typical afternoon storms. a few in alabama, mississippi. chris is off the coast line, you get the sinking air and it helps you don't get as much afternoon showers and storms t. won't be as focused and we won't see rain as heavy. dallas, san antonio, new orleans. every day in between is a heavy day. from atlanta from raleigh, d.c., philadelphia, baltimore, new york, boston, everyone is looking for a very nice summer like day. the heat in the areas of the rock keys. boise, 103. boise hotter than phoenix. >> thank you. when we come back, a group of enterprising teens who not only e eating their vegetables, they're making sure their whole community is, too. lling like sw. yup, he's gone nosebl

some of celebration honoring lithuania in the.

after completing a rigorous obstacle course, a couple from lithuania came out on top. >> not the mostpotionthe w least they winad lib live pictul good morning and thank you >>> it is monday morning. we'll take a live look outside. already up and at them on this monday morning. not a bad way to start. thanks for joining us. >> good to have the team back together again. >> i know. >> it will be a nice day today? >> yes. it will be nice but hot. this is the kof we have hadweekend. it is cool to start out the morning and our temperature trend from 60 :0 84 at by are reaching into the 90s. it is 9

newly placed forward presence in the northeast corner of the alliance with the german battalion in lithuania so time and again in the history of the alliance the germans have led and i think the president is right to turn to germany and expect a leadership role which germany ascribes to itself of the reality here is that germans the german nation today only commits about one point two percent of its economy of its gross domestic product to defense there's a program led by chancellor merkel to to improve on that percentage and that process is underway we should credit germany with turning the corner stopping defense cuts and beginning increases but it's really true that in and think americans appreciate that while germans germany is on a path to doing more more is still expected yes you did make a good point there has affected change we are seeing other nato members increase their defense spending and yet the message that comes from the white house remains negative and the message is not good enough when do you think that nato allies will begin hedging their bets with a u.s. president that th

i was a huge fan of it if you list a little incident with my father lithuania kind of carried on. immigrate to england by sport everton england russia as much seems there is your team so how do you feel about the way that england are progressing in this competition are you nervous about the game tonight i think we're all very nervous very anxious when the favorites are colombia we think our favorites but we have a chance and we're here at these fantastic something which are i think we also have to be because a year ago i think if we were told that we were the last sixteenth with colombia in front of us and maybe an easier route to the point i would be ecstatic tell me about your russia twenty eighteen experience i know you can but if you travel around and actually see some of the games of traffic just because i came this morning on the crazy fine train which rush of done free trains for the fans from i had a good atmosphere on the train amazing it was france argentina had not caught a final but this is one of the greatest times to be in russia really and. i'm saddened not so many

guess what the likes of lithuania and poland are doing for starts, it encoaches on their backyards as well. they've been building terminals. this is about reliance on russia but it's also about the competition of exports of l&g going into europe and opening up those markets as well. let me just recap. i've gone on a bit this is overtly about german defense spending it's about the german surplus and russian gas competing with u.s.lng. i thought the president absolutely blindsided them and laid down the gauntlet to germany. >> he clearly came to germany with an agenda if anything, that 2% target is the guise behind the real incentive which is the trade surplus and which is also pointing out the fact that even though europe are proud of themselves for having applied the sanctions on russia, at the end of the day through the back door as you say the pipeline is very much dependent on russian oil imports to keep their economy ticking. >> thereinlies my point. you know this. journalists, you're a banker as well you know that actually at the height of the crisis in 2014 when diplomatic relat

nato battalions deployed in oland, lithuania, latvia are not affected by brexit, and brexit does not put that relationship into question. still, the nature of the eu/uk relationship in defense is bound to change. what does that mean? as a member state you can shape the european union's action in diplomacy, development or defense. the uk will no longer be able to do that because it has decided that it wants to leave the eu and to leave the council of minister, the european council. this is simply the consequences of the uk's decision to leave he european union. but, ladies and gentlemen, we share similar values with the uk. e both promote a rules-based nternational order and we will continue to face the same global terrorism, cyber attacks, disinformation campaign and broadly the establishment of our continent. not a single european country can solve these challenges alone. this is also true for other kind of challenges such as climate change, poverty, migration or financial crisis. building on all this our partnership in defense and security should be big in scope, we should incorpor

the canadian stiffly celebrates its one hundred seventy fifth birthday last and i into the nation lithuania mots a hundred years of independence. after half double. play. moving from beethoven and. his works the goddess fortuna. the maestro of entry to. the children first bond twenty. climate change. sustainability. environmental projects we give globalization affairs biodiversity species conservation exploitation be quality. human rights displacement. of the global incurred of local actually. three thousand dollars. this is news to live from berlin after twenty years if there is again friends have lived in the world come for a fee for a second time to be a dish on the team to beat croatia in the final in moscow betting on wild celebrations back home which will undoubtedly last well into the night. they move across croatian hopes that they can win.

tilted the whole nato alliance on its head and if you are in a baltic state, but the one he a, -- lithuania, estonia, do you have any confidence that nato will stop putin pushes-- if toward the baltic? he has to make it clear. vonnie: he said ukraine will come up, syria will come up, parts of the middle east will come up, nuclear proliferation will come up, and maybe meddling will come up. will anything change? tim: it will be a one to one meeting. he has asked that there be no observers. his relationship with the kremlin is something of interest to robert mueller, the special counsel. substance of that meeting is of great importance that we may not be able to audit what happens. mark: there was a comment, coming back to theresa may, where he priest -- praised her negotiating style and set essentially he is glad she is on his side, which comes back to that friends and enemies. you almost would want to be an enemy now if trump, because he seems to treat his adversaries in a better way, kim jong-un and president putin, then he treats his allies, merkel and may. there is i -- there is an ironi

revealing new structures and bunker improvements maid by moscow in territory nato members, poland and lithuaniarson says that russia continues to demonstrate aggressive behavior in europe. a dozen protestors thrown in jail after blocking an ice off in a busy road with two-story tripod, a banner hanging from the structure ice ruining lives in columbus, ohio, police taking it down while protestors chanted at them. in the meantime in poland, i should say portland, oregon two federal officers were hurt trying to break up a protest blocking an ice building, three protestors were arrested there. and in just a few hours, senate veterans affair will vote on president trump's va secretary nominee robert wilke faced lawmakers in capitol hill where he promised to help reform department and fix the bureaucratic backlogs and patient wait times. wilke would replace david shalkin who was fired in march. moment you won't forget where girl meets army vet. >> another video where he's danding with her at the wedding. heather: 7-year-old adriÁna overcome as she embraces marco, she was 4 when she was diagnosed with

poland, lithuania, the u.k. didn't like it. they say we need a diverse fuel supply in europe.'t get it. i don't get the double standard here. >> % of the russian government's revenue comes from oil and gas exports. i would argue russia's greatest weapon in foreign policy is energy. trump is saying if you are going to become overly dependent on russian energy sources you are letting the fox into the hen house. more importantly and the other conversations with nato countries, only 5 of the 29 are meeting their obligations. one of the worst offenders is germany. merkel has informed the world they are going to get to 1.5% by 2025. the american taxpayer by overly funding the common defense of europe is allowing you guys to make terrible decisions. also overfunding their welfare program. the american taxpayer i don't think should be obligated to fund terrorists. at some point it's common sense. liz wirt's common sense. -- liz: it's common sense. american taxpayers aren't retiring at 51. 51. talcum powder causing cancer. a st. louis jury awarded $6 billion to women who claim baby gav

had, you have greece as well, going to get up there, the uk, estonia, poland, romania, lat via and lithuaniaws. >> i think they will spend more time talking about balloons in london -- there's a substantive agenda at the nato summit. i actually think, you know, this might be pretty good. don't forget the president is going to nato right after he does announcement about the supreme court justice and the administrations want the focus to be on this and not on the nato trip. carley: i want to turn for a minute to the situation in north korea, they called the mike pompeo's meetings with north koreans leaders regrettable but mike pompeo had entirely different message, he said that progress was actually made during these discussions, where do you think we stand on this front? >> who cares what they say? look, these sides have been playing the public game since the beginning. tg part of the process. it's always been part of the process. what's different is trump is a little more willing to go toe on toe to public, but what really matters is what's going on behind the scenes and we could take all of

committed to that considering what the russians have up their sleeves on the baltics and estonia and lithuania. >> those countries are feeling exposed at the moment and have significant troops there. we are talking hundreds and tens of thousands. there is a trip wire placed there should russia decide to come across the border in any shape or form. whether it is green men or cyber intrusions. the baltic states feel sensitive. we have the joint military exercises. nato exercises. united states playing a key role. president trump indicated he might be inclined to maybe suspend or change the military exercises much as he did suddenly out of the blue in the subm summit with kim jong-un and north korea. we heard that they need to be treated fairly. fairly. it is if president putin will come and say, you are treating us unfairly. we annexed crimea and you put sanctions on us. maybe you should lift sanctions off us. putin will come in scheming with a full bag of ideas. idea of not being treated fairly. it should be the opposite. >> they are essentially giving the white house talking points. we know wh

similar view to john mccain talking about then candidate trump's suggestion that the baltic republic, lithuaniad estonia, subject to russian pressure or threats need to pay more as nato members if they expect to be defended. >> that is an open invitation to vladimir putin to attack. the leader of the nato alliance, the creator of the nato alliance shows weakness or uncertainty, it destroys those structures of deterrence we worked more than 65 years to build up. >> all this comes back to article 5 of the nato treaty which declares an attack on one member is an attack on all. since nato's founding in 1949 it has been invoked just once, to defend the united states after the attacks of 9/11. >> thank you very much. our next guest says nato allies better pay up, a bill in the senate aiming to make that happen. welcome back, republican senator mike lee. we want to take a look, the top economies in europe and who is paying up and making this commitment because it is a goal to get to 2%, germany is at 1.24, france, italy and spain still far off. how do you intend to change that? >> 5428 nato allies are

what you see with latvia, lithuania, poland, those countries are doing exactly what president trump ising. put your shoulder to the wheel, stand there with us. >> yes that is true. >> jason: us having nato as part of our role. >> number two, more importantly when our troops are over there it is united states power that is important. if you want to be the world leaders, we have to continue to show that. >> we've always been that. if making sure that things are fair and balanced. donald trump putting america first is what he campaigned on, it is what he is doing. >> jason: thank you so much. we appreciate it. coming up on the special edition of hannity, trump is going after the left. democrats calls to abolish ice. more and that's next. ♪ matt: whoo! whoo! jen: but that all changed when we bought a house. matt: voilà! jen: matt started turning into his dad. matt: mm. that's some good mulch. ♪ i'm awake. but it was pretty nifty when jen showed me how easy it was to protect our home and auto with progressive. [ wrapper crinkling ] get this butterscotch out of here. progressive can't protec

slave of kaliningrad, small islands of actual russian territory that is on the vulcan seabetween lithuania : that is among other things an opportunity for them to push their defensive umbrella,, air defense, navy ships, long-range capabilities and i know i want to make cautious about focusing exclusively on air defense, air defense doesn't get you the kind of air superiority you would get from a largecapable air force . what it does is it buys time. the other side to side when they fly they operate outside of your air defenses, the other side gets to decide volume and how often they're going to enter and essentially given numbers that russia faces, in terms of nato and the united states and especially united states air power, it will take us time but they are going to run out. >> they're going to run out before we run out. >>. >> morning everyone. are you okay? >> so i'm going to take this to the operational and strategic level" questions. i want to reiterate an important caveat that there is no single style aggression work there, are paper outlines key features against our adversaries, as

how do we say to the baltics, estonia, latvia, lithuania, who have meddling and hacking going on from the russians that we don't believe the russians are doing it? how do we say to the netherlands who are concluding their investigation on the downing of the malaysian airliner where russia murdered innocent civilians in a commercial airliner and came out and firmly pointed the finger at the russians with the president of united states not doing that. this deeply damaging statement that the president has made of not believing the intelligence community which clearly congress is on record of believing needs to be reversed the. president needs to understand he has damaged foreign policy. >> do you believe the president has, negotiation what you say, damaging our country, a country he says that it's always america first, do you think he gave a green light to russia yesterday in that press conference to meddle in 2018 and in 2020? >> he's giving them a pass which gives them the ability to continue all the things they've seen. >> that's a green light, right? >> we don't have to do a traffic