from the iranians, from the mullah regime. but also the shah before him. the kurds were oppressed by saddam hussein. and right now what we have is a repression of people even in iran, where the mullah regime is oppressing not only the rest of its people, not only the other people that make up iran, but the kurds in particular. look at what's going on with the bluche, for example. there are groups of people. there's an area in iran where the vast majority of people are of the bell uche extraction. they would like their independence. they deserve their right to self-determination. and they're not only suffering from the oppression of iran. and by the way, if we're going try to deal with iran, let's not ratchet up occupy our military and threaten to attack hem -- up our military and threaten to attack them that way. let's -- we can be supportive of the persian people who hate the mullah regime. these are not our enemies in iran. it's the mullah regime, the fanatics, that would drop a bomb on us and not even think twice, because they think they're doing gods a

. >> sean: finally standing up to the mullahs in iran. mullahs and stopping the insanity and trying to brib bribe -- a big nfl story we are watching tonight, when team owners meet next week, he's not going to put players or make them stand for the anthem. he said "what we don't have at the proposal that he does our policy." we don't have something that mandates anything. we have the author of "defeating," and former deputy assistant and civil rights attorney, daryl parks. we are watching what unfolded with north korea. that's after he tried to bribe kim jong un father, kim jong il with billions of taxpayer dollars dollars and energy. bribing dictators did not work then. now obama ups the ante, trying to bribe the mullahs in iran and finally, this president said do you know what? we're not going to try to bribe you knowing you are not going to keep your side of the deal anyway. isn't it time america stopped the policy of self appeasement? >> i think the president -- we need to be concerned about iran. the deal certainly needed some scrutin

we have other ways of ratcheting up pressure on the mullah regime. we have some friends here dressed in yellow today to remind us that the people of iran don't like the mullah oppressors who murdered their own people. e have people in identify rap, aczarries in identify rap, kurds in iran. all of whom feel they are oppressed. we haven't even ratcheted up any of the pressure on them even ask iran, the mullah dictators thumb their nose at us and take the money but don't comply fully with the expectations of that treaty. we need leadership here. we can't wait for more than 99% certainty before we act. and there are avenues that are nonmilitary confrontational. i would hope that we act. and i wish our president well. our chairman, ed royce, and his -- in his opening statement, chairman royce mentioned the fact that there are people in iran who are not our enemies. the people of iran are not our enemies. it's the mullah regime. just like the people of north korea are not our enemies. we've got to be realistic in our approach and not try to ignore realitie

those at the shrine in central kabul from claiming their amulets and charms could heal people the mullahs tired of her interference falsely accused her of burning a koran within a few minutes she had been beaten to death by the furious crowd and. the incident caused unprecedented protests throughout the country and international outrage. the police were unable to say for come the nevertheless najibullah quraishi decides to confront the regional chief of police for eastern afghanistan about the me ali baba shrine. and fellow. american but my. mother was younger with empty hands at the muslim when. all of my denise than. economy if. i only actually wanted to know how come i asked the as how this subject question well it is either way you can give. mislead shopaholic want to show us your comment about her that you. can't even get a majority of stock in my mom and i will make around me diddy what will the source kitty hydrocarbon when i didn't go out there cause i'm not of the what me thing where you most of the men with any course is broken into jelly we don't want to be getting one has that

and to take a more aggressive stance against the mullah regime in iran that has been on a steady march to dominate the middle east. that is where the story begins tonight. i'm martha maccallum. ♪ ♪ >> martha: president trump making a major announcement just hours ago. >> as i have said many times, the iran deal was one of the worst and most one-sided transactions the united states has ever entered into. since the signing of the nuclear agreement, the regime's dangerous aggression has only escalated. based on the factual record, i have put forward, i am announcing today that we cannot and will not make this certification. we will not continue down a path whose predictable conclusion is more violence, more terror, and the very real threat of iran's nuclear brea breakout. that's why i'm directing my administration to work closely with congress and our allies to address the deal's many serious flaws so that the iranian regime is never threaten the world with nuclear weapons. in the event we are not able to reach a solution working with congress and our allies, then the agreement will be te

mullah 20-year-old noble peace winner. she was shot.tes in an attempt to stop me, i attend my first lecture at oxford. congratulations, malala. my loser is steve bannon who is admitted this week he's going after almost every incumbent except for senator ted cruz who happens to be the favorite republican of robert mercer, the billionaire backer of bannon's anti-establishment revolution. he plays the same money game everyone else does. >> bret: winner or loser? >> winner, general kelly who is a little more happy and pleased with his job then all of the gossip rest accounts that look like you are reading the "national enquirer," how everyone's losing razor blades over the white house. he's the winner. >> bret: winner? >> there's somebody to pick for form. the fact they would ban marsha blackburn's because she simply talked about not funding planned parenthood and stopping the barbarous practice of selling baby parts just shows twitter is a left-wing tool and that needs to change. >> bret: obvious winner, chicago cubs and all of my in-laws

why not the iranian mullahs? why not the europeans? and so what's happening is a result of this new top-down cloud computing base internet that google and all are creating is the breakdown of the business models of all these companies. europeans are cracking down. the chinese are cracking down, and so these companies no longer have an open future. so the internet has to change and get a new model of security that actually can protect your data and pay you for your contributions to the well of the internet companies, and that's happening right today with this efflorescence of block change companies. >> host: george gilder here at freedom fest, thank you for your time. >> guest: make you so much. i really appreciate it. >> booktv has attended freedom fest, a libertarian conference several times. if you're interested in hearing from other freedom fest authors go to our website, booktv.org and type freedom fest into the search bar. you will be able to view other interviews online. >> i have a great honor and privilege of just meeting clare

these individual units to create a local grid that will supply the entire market of the village of mullah baradar. we need to find out where the dance. stones are installed and then only possible to make it. so yes. many of things and physicality of the technological set up then of course they can be ok for the business owners here a local many grade would have a lot of advantages they'd be able to connect their solar units to the grid and sell any excess electricity or buy a lecture city from a neighbor the company has developed an electricity meter that enables peer to peer electricity trading in a smart grid system. called a soul box it also helps local businessmen expand their operation. for example the local barber. i don't mind but i don't know i can stay open when it gets dark. but i need an electric head trauma so i can serve even more customers and feel good and if you go look i'm going to cut my apple but. soon one hundred fifty businesses will be connected to the peer to peer grid but the potential market is even bigger than that. bangladesh has the most private solar systems o

senator that worked with the obama administration on the iran deal that sent billions in cash to the mullahs in iran. >> reporter: and the president won't bkac away from hitting senator bob corker again, aides say. it comes after a weekend tweet war. president trump slamming corker after his decision not to run for re-election. corker firing back, it's a shame the white house has become an adult day care center. someone obviously missed their shift this morning. corker, a longtime trump ally, slammed mr. trump last week. >> i think secretary tillerson, secretary mattis and chief of staff kelly are those people that help separate our country from chaos. >> reporter: as the chairman of the powerful foreign relations committee, senator bob corker's words carry weight. and with some of the president's major initiatives already derailed by a razor thin gop margin in congress, attacking his own party could also hurt his domestic agenda. is the president at all concerned that this feud will cost him senator corker's vote on key agenda items? >> we think that on our key agenda items, senator corker'

we will not stand for the mullahs threatening us. we will not stand for identify ran stomping on its own people. so i again thank the chairman for his leadership on this issue. i urge my friends on both sides of the aisle to support it, and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from california is recognized. mr. royce: i'd like to yield three minutes to the gentleman from texas, mr. mike mccaul, he is chairman of the committee on homeland security. he's a former federal prosecutor and senior member of our committee on foreign affairs. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. mccaul: thank you, mr. speaker. let me first commend chairman royce and ranking member eliot engel for your strong bipartisan work on this very important legislation that sanctions iran's ballistic missile program and the iranian backed terror group, hezbollah. over the last decades a tyrannical regime in iran has been racing to develop a nuclear weapons program that could threaten the un

whether it's adolph hitler, brezhnev or the mullahs in iran, they don't abide by their agreements. this deal was fraud from the get-go. lou: louisiana bracing for a tropical storm. tropical storm nate is expected to make landfall as a hurricane this weekend. but the hurricane season already taking a toll on the gulf economy and the national economy which lost 33,000 jobs in september because of hurricanes. harvey and irma, two of the most of powerful storms to ever hit the united states. the first loss of jobs in 7 years. 1.5 americans with jobs say they were unable to work because of bad weather. but the labor market is showing considerable underlying signs of strength despite the hit from hurricanes. the unemployment rate fell to 4.2%. and more americans found jobs in what is an expanding labor force. that is a strong signal of a healthy labor market. labor force participation as a result climb together highest level since march of 2014. all good signs for our future. we are coming right back with much more. stay with us. who else but the misguide chairman of the house intelligen

isn't vladimir putin friends with the iranian mullahs and kim jong un? who is getting that yellowcake? i want to ask this, what about the conflicts of interest mueller and rosenstein? john, we will start with you. >> i don't see a direct conflict of interest with any of those guys, their job is to go find the truth and if they do it correctly, they will find the truth on all the different things with russia. if they don't do their job, people will say where they conflicted? there is an important that has not been discussed. in the counterintelligence world, they tend to go to the president and the intelligence chiefs long before they get to the criminal side. one of the questions we have to start asking is what did the president know? did any of this get brief to the president? you think they would be telling these things. that's one of the things we will learn a lot about. >> sean: we've got to know an answer to that. that would mean former president obama needs to be deposed. all right, let me off sara and then i will ask john. the conflict of interest

senator that worked with the obama administration on the iran deal that sent billions in cash to the mullahsporter: and the president won't back away from hitting senator bob corker again, aides say. it comes after a weekend tweet war. president trump slamming corker after his decision not to run for re-election. corker firing back, it's a shame the white house has become an adult day care center. someone obviously missed their shift this morning corker, a longtime trump ally, slammed mr. trump last week. >> i think secretary tillerson, secretary mattis and chief of staff kelly are those people that help separate our country from chaos. >> reporter: as the chairman of the powerful foreign relations committee, senator bob corker's words carry weight and with some of the president's major initiatives already derailed by a razor thin gop margin in congress, attacking his own party could also hurt his domestic agenda. is the president at all concerned that this feud will cost him senator corker's vote on key agenda items? >> we think that on our key agenda items, senator corker's vote will be th

. >> anything that erdogan, the mullahs and the iraqi shia hate, there must be something good about thiss correct about the tragic history of the kurds and the bad treatment they have gotten in the past. and in a just world, they would deserve a better life, a unify ed community and a better state. but the fact is that the world doesn't necessarily run according to ideals and the fact is they're scattered among several different countries which -- >> no. the iraqi kurds -- >> iraqi kurdish independence creates a potential problem for all the other countries that -- >> why? why? >> because they feel their kurds will either want to secede and join the new kurdish state or get more powers and go inside. you've been in the national security council. >>> this is a debate where the realists will say you piss off these countries around. the idealists say give them a chance. who's going to win? >> i say realists, unfortunately. with this administration, it has to be realists winning over idealists. >> the realists will win because realism is a sign of the times. >> another question for you. what

the mullah also makes history. this is a lifelong public servant and civil rights leader, u.s.o serve as attorney general of california and was the second african-american woman ever elected to the united states senate and we need her now more than ever. over the last nine months, she has helped lead the charge against the politics of hate and fear in washington with courage, compassion and love. it is our honor to welcome a personal hero in champion for the lgbtq community, from the great state of california, u.s. senator kamala harris. ♪ sen. harris: hi, everybody. good evening, good evening, good evening. friends, dear, dear what a fabulous night. and what a wonderful speech earlier from the other hrc. how about her? to chris and sandy, my great, great friend tad griffin, and to everyone here, thank you very much. ever since my dear friend mark leno brought me to my very first hrc dinner in 1999, i have been proud to stand with this organization not only as a friend, but as an advocate and an ally. and over the years together, we have experienced many ups and downs. victory

it recently paid tribute to terrorists 0sama bin laden and mullah 0mar, calling them warriors of islamed as a renowned spiritual personality. in addition this freesheet has carried adverts calling for sectarian boycotts. at a community centre in waltha mstow boycotts. at a community centre in walthamstow there is agreement that these urdu language newspapers are spreading extremism with impunity. there is a danger there. the growth of young people that are prepared to kill other people, the growth of people prepared to go to other countries, particularly young people. i thought the whole idea was that it would safeguard people from the material published that could be damaging. one of the newspapers involved, told us their editorial values are based on faith, peace and unity, and that two members of staff had been sacked after breaches. but there is very little external control. the independent press standards 0rganisation is a volu nta ry standards 0rganisation is a voluntary body and these urdu newspapers do not sit under its code. neither is the law necessarily being broken. will th

nuclear power as long as it s controlled by radical that natic muleas that don't even -- fanatic mullahs that doesn't even represent their own people. if they were more democratic we wouldn't have to worry about that because they wouldn't want to have a wasteful program of nuclear weapons. those are the type of issues we face today. we face a lot of uncertainties at home and abroad, and it behooves us to look for explanations for the shifts in power and the dangers and the influence that are taking place in the world today. europe, along with the united states, for five decades seemed to be the center of world order and progress. nate -- nato, the european union, the common market, all seemed to be the epitome of proper governance needed to offset humankind's destructive and the combative inclinations. world war i and world war ii had undercut if not destroyed the expansion of classical liberalism that was in the process of retiring royalist and imperialist domination of the world which, of course, that's where the world was at at the turn and the beginning of the 20th century as classic