as one of the premier programs in the nation... coming up a little later in the show, we hear why a win here in the desert would do just that.. and put to rest that infamous c-word clemson fans hate... for good 3 you'll want to stay tuned d fox carolina for continuing coverage as the tigers arrive in arizona. and dont forget - monday at 7tune in for our special report"undefeated: clemson's return to the championship."we'll be going in depth on the tigers first shot at the national title since 1981. 3 now time for weather and traffic together every 10 minutes---- 3 cloudy skies, areas of fog and patchy drizzle will continue into tonight. temperatures will only cool to around 40 in mountains. saturday will begin with clouds, fog and areas of drizzle, then heavier rain builds in toward saturday night. highs on saturday will reach to around 50 degrees area-wide, with rain starting after 4 p.m. rain could get heavy into saturday night, but should taper off during the late night hours. expect a half inch to an inch of rainfall by the end

mighty nations. -- the specific members of the united nations have signed agreements. the samewing became method for western countries. it is regarded as a subject of international law. but we all know that often is i'm law -- in need of effective sanctions. so, there are some states that by domesticd regions, domestic pressures, not to observe fully the rules of international law. >> once small states, no matter how small, came into being. that all of the rights and duties under international law. here at the united nations, we see this all the time. in the general assembly, those states have the same voice as countries like china, which has close to a billion people. that is a basic principle of respect for the sovereign quality of states. that has benefited very small states. and views have been respected. in that general, basic principle, it has protected them very well. >> in the political arena, international law that is ,nshrined in the united nations joining the respects by all nationstates of these sovereignty and territorial integrity of other nationstates, t

he placed no restrictions on the admissibility of nations into the united nations. they had to not be part of the japanese coalition. they did not necessarily have to be democracies or uphold human rights. all he was concerned about, in 1945, was security, security, security. to make sure that happen, he wanted to involve all the nations that were not part of the japanese coalition. he formulated a language to make sure the united nations behaved like a global police force. that is what he wanted with military action in chapter seven. you will find proposals for all sorts of armed actions, blockades, sanctions, the arsenal of military tools to defeat aggressors. roosevelt did not shy away from the use of force. this is designed to block aggression. roosevelt believed that states, rather than elected representatives, formed the basis of united nations. this is a recognition that the westphalia formula of nations still dominated the way of the world. it is a collection of different nations with political structures and a recognition of reality with the realism about t

every one of those lives were given to defend this great nation.some eight terms, i fully appreciate the high honor that the congressional gold medal really bestows. from george washington to the tuskeegee airmen, veterans are -- the heist national distinction. today, civil air patrol and its veterans are so honored ch i speak for all of us with deep respect and thanks to speaker boehner, leader reid, leader pelosi, leader mcconnell, senator harken, who others in the civil air patrol as well as the bill's co-sponsor and staff of this high honor and national recognition. [ applause ]. [ applause ]. >> ladies and gentlemen, please remain standing as the chaplain, the reverend patrick conroy, gives the benediction. >> let us pray. as we close this celebration of great american ancestors and elders, we give you thanks, oh, god, for having made us and given to each of us and to us as a people potential for greatness beyond our limitations. from the beginning of our shared consciousness, the citizen soldier has been integral to our existence as a nation.

parents'happened to my nation? there was a vision about how the world would respond with the organization that would ban preventphes like -- catastrophes like world war ii. eleanor went on to become the first female representative and write the universal declaration of human rights. they had a vision. the united nations was created. what happened to it today? host: thank you. -- the to welcome all of you i would like to welcome all of you here and i find it exciting that we are here in the home, so to speak, of fdr and mrs. roosevelt. one can only imagine, since they in 1941 and here the charter was approved in 1945. i can only imagine and think that fdr was planning and thinking about the u.n. charter and how he envisioned it to be. as was eloquently discussed in fdr who was was here withhind this major planning. if not, there would be no united nations. churchill, to a certain degree, and certainly, stalin. i have cover the united nations kuwait inam invaded 1990. and was my first experience it was, clearly, the

that's not just bad national energy policy. it's also bad news for our nation's economy. according to an ihs study, the amount of energy sectored infrastructure needed through the middle of next decade could spur 1.15 trillion in private capital investment. 1.15 trillion in private kaptal investment. ihs also projects an infla structure investment to support more than 1.1 million american jobs nationally. finally, another example when it comes to energy is the glaring difference between energy production on state control. and federally controlled lands. crude oil production remained flat between 2009 and 2014. >> that energy from fossil fuels is and for decades to come, will be fundamental to our society. and, as a result, the policies we put in place in that area will have repercussions well beyond the well head, the pumping station or the refineries. they have real world impacts on american families on small businesses. as the president's last full year in office begins, we hope that he will take note of and help foster what we like to call the u.s. model. we hope that

the day is finally here:for clemson plays in the national championship tonight.. and we have team coverage this morning. morning.meteorologist nicole papay isin arizona to start things off.and nicole a lot of people from the upstate are in arizona this morning. 3 it will be chilly to start the work week as temperatures climb into the mid-40s across the upstate and upper 30s in western north carolina. skies will be clear throughout the day and evening with lows

by bigger nations. i would argue that international law serves the interest of the third world even more than the interest of the strong and mighty nations. most of the countries of the third world have signed the charter of the united nations and have been members of the united nations. agreementsrnational following the same procedure and methods as western countries. it is regarded as a subject of international law. but we all know that international law is in need of effective sanctions. infective -- effective sanctions have not been developed. so, there are some states that are compelled by domestic regions, domestic pressures, not to observe fully the rules of international law. iran is one example. >> once small states, no matter how small, came into being. -- they had all of the rights and duties under international law. here at the united nations, we see this all the time. states with populations, 100,000, in the general assembly, those states have the same voice as countries like china, which h

also specific laws have been agreed upon in treatying signed nations. louis g. fields jr. legal the state department is a lecturer and writer on international law. the basic convention that applies in the situation in iran and takeover of the american holding of its members of its mission staff the vienna f course convention on diplomatic relations. was a convention which was for the ed in 1961 convocation of customary in the field law of diplomatic immunity and egulation of diplomatic commerce amongst nations. >> without international law no act with any degree of certainty in carrying on affairs outside of its borders. large nations are tkerltd to see international -- determined to upheld rnational laws and in a growing inter tkpepdep nations not having the ability it negotiate have a greater stake in international law. affair in iran will be remembered primarily for the lesson to be learned as there nations a system of laws to maintain order so -- the orlando affirm and world affirm and support with a dealing with the cutting of nations. the e 35th anniversary of iran h

we havee orarage coins and the national champs coin and then hopefully a national championship coin also. >> reporter: he said the coins will be a main stay in his shop. >> man: these are the national championship coins from 1982. >> reporter: and expects the demand to go up for years to come. >> man: hopefully it will be a nice thing for the future >>> when we come back, the tigers talk about the biggest game of their lives. >> we're looking at what players return. >>> the tigers look to become the first team ever in college football to finish 15-0. >> let's bring back in rick live and the tigers are going all along to make history and now they have the opportunity to do >> reporter: it takes a lot of hard work all yearlong. in the winter with conditioning, you also need a little pinch of luck and of course, some confidence. confidence is no problem with the clemson tigers. back on july 15th of last year, clemson safety tweeted this picture with a caption that tigers will be in arizona on january 11th. be sure to get your tickets asap don't be late. we asked other tigers if they knew th

3 3 it's a big night 3 for tiger nation...we're live in glendale arizona...as the for the national title... 3 3 plus--upstate fans fill the well...a sea of orange .. and a few surprises for everyone in attendance.. ,more live team coverage next. 3 3 and the national championship is here! 3 as the undefeated clemson tigers go head to head with number two alabama...for a chance to win it all! 3 here's a look at the team arriving at the university of phoenix stadium-ahead of tonight's big matchup-- 3 and here is the team warming up on the field...getting prepped to take on the crimson

now, we have turned our sites on the establishment of a national memorial in our nation's capital. let me start by thanking the world war i centennial commission for their hard work and for putting together this design competition. it has been a pleasure working alongside them. and i honor the veterans of world war i reaching today's announcement took several years. lots of negotiations, several rewrites of legislation and single-mindedness by all involved for us to get to where we are. as you know, congress doesn't move swiftly and sometimes it does not move at all. but we were able to get movement in congress and we had energetic support from a number of people in congress including both the previous speaker of the house and john boehner who never pause in the support that came from pelosi. we have had the opportunity to get to this point and i think there is a high level of excitement to be here. during union station's existence, the third-largest union station in the world in my home district of kansas city, it became a focal point in world war i where train traffic peaked with

stake in national law. be a natione must of systems with laws to maintain order, so must the world a firm and support an effective legal system for dealing with the conduct of nations. this is paul in washington dc. the 35th anniversary of the iran hostage release. watch the entire program on real america, saturday at 10 p.m. and 4 p.m. eastern, here on c-span3's american history tv. book tv has 48 hours of nonfiction books and authors every weekend on c-span two. here are some programs to watch for this weekend. he turned back the excesses of the administration, picking up where president bush left off. at 10 p.m., former senate leaders on their book crisis point, looking at the current congress and offering recommendations. they are interviewed of jc watts from oklahoma. demand is oneable of the issues that really has exacerbated all of this and made it harder for the leaders to bring people together. not in town,re secondly they are doing all this stuff that does not allow them to be the legislators they

the one nation would send emissaries to another nation to conduct diplomatic dialogue. to establish treaties, to regulate commerce and to do a variety of things. these emissaries were sent from one sovereign to another to receive and protect it well he is under the jurisdiction of the receiving sovereign. this has biblical antecedents. it comes in to the greek city states who sent emissaries the roman law. alter the period of recorded history there has been this sanctity of the diplomatic ms and the diplomatic mission and its people. articles, iecific would like to refer to three which are primarily involved. the first is article 22 of the vienna convention which holds that diplomatic emesis shall be inviolable. let me read specifically from article 22 which states that the premises of the nation shall be inviolable. agents of the receiving state may not enter them except with the consent of the head of the mission. the receiving state is under a special duty to take all appropriate steps to protect the mission. against any intrusion or damage and to present any disturb

it, but talks about how the idea of nationalism in the nation-state is formed through language and education and literature and a sense of a narrative that is conveyed through all of these cultural forums. his main thesis is that there isn't innate in the nation, it's constructed, it's imagined, and it's imagined by people. and that is the idea that we are all part of community x in the nation is what ultimately drives people to fight for their country, to die for their country. it's a very powerful force, and certainly in 20th century -- >> but the implication is if nations are constructed, they could be deconstructed one day. so it doesn't, you know, as i read him, you could imagine a time when people wouldn't feel identified -- [inaudible] as you note, we don't seem to be there yet. let's take your questions. now, should i be giving everybody a mic who has a question in -- who has a question? okay. okay, so you're going to get, so we'll -- i'm just pointing to people, so you're going to -- [inaudible] >> thank you. atossa, congratulations. i certainly miss working with you. so my dutch hu

it is a national disgrace, a national disgrace that we now is a nation maintain the largest system ofigrant detention camps of any nation on the planet and with new leadership we must shut them down. [applause] and we must also shred those government contracts for for-profit prisons, a shameful policy in our country. [applause] in the last few days, over christmas immigration officials launched here in our own nation nationwide deportation regulations at christmas. jesus himself was a refugee child fleeing death gangs at christmas. these nationwide deportation regulations are not terrorizing hundreds of families waking them up at dawn. some of the deportees as young as four years old. and sending them back to the hands of death camps. this is not consistent with who we are as a nation. [applause] we don't make america stronger at breaking families up. we need to stop ripping families apart and once and for all put an end to the mindless deportation policies. the answer is not to deport mothers and children who walks thousands of miles to ask the people of the united states for refuge.

but to inspire national security leaders. and many of you here today have already contributed significantly to our nation's security and safety, including some of you on the front lines of battle. and we are grateful, very grateful, for that. the goal of keeping our country safe for american officials, but i know i'm talking to visiting officers from various parts of the world, the goal for all of you with respect to your own countries and at the core of everybody's foreign policy is to have a strategy that most effectively represents the interests and values of your nation. that is our goal. certainly a big part of achieving that is addressing the immediate crises of the day. and believe me, they arise suddenly and without anticipation. i was yesterday sitting with secretary of defense carter to my left and with the secretary of foreign affairs and of defense from the philippines to our right, when we got a message regarding our two vessels in the gulf and the fact that they were at farsi island. so, things can change in a n

demography yes, a young nation, but no longer a northern european angle-sachsen nation that field thereligious underpinning of this country. we are becoming more hispanic, more asian, more muslim, and you have not factored that at all into your book. i think that will have a tremendous difference in how america evolves. secondly, the underpinning of this christian right movement are essentially poor people if you look at the average income, and they are suffering in the current climate and have since the drop in the 1990's. the failure of this great american health system to provide health services for many people, including many of them as they age, that is becoming an issue separating them on an economic racist. values yes but people tend to identify and vote not so much with the values, but with their pockets. i didn't think your book gave enough emphasis to what is happening in the pocketbook of a large swath of what is the christian right element and i think it will play out in the first stage in this election and i will make your wager that at least i will bet on the selection t

from the national press club, this is an hour. >> welcome to the national press club. my name is john hughes. i'm an editor for bloomberg first news. i am the 108th president of the national press club. our speaker today is representative mac thornberry. he's the chairman of the house armed services committee. before i tell you more about him, i want to introduce this distinguished head table we have with us today. these head table members include guests of our speaker and they also include national press club members. i ask each person to stand when their name is announced and sta starting from the audience's right, carl, washington columnist from the "dallas morning news." tom, pentagon correspondent for usa today. ellen mitchell, reporter for inside the army. mark, director of publications institute for aerospace studies. captain miles miller, who is our speaker's defense fellow. casia, a bloomberg news reporter who is the incoming chair of the national press club speakers committee. skipping over our speaker for a moment, pat host, a reporter for defense daily and

and united nations organization. ifwas very careful because anyone knew we were involved in that it such a charter might defeat the whole idea. it began in 1938 and 1939, when he gave that division to the state department. the two closest wartime allies where winston churchill of great britain and josef stalin of the soviet union. churchill was first lukewarm about the u.n. he had an idea of small regional u.n.s rather than a central body. joseph stalin is another major ally. he felt it could be used against him. he had fears about it. eventually, a number of wartime to arences, they agreed meeting in san francisco in june -- in april of 1945. the notion of the u.n. in 1945, it is the most powerful country on the earth after the second world war. we don't need a primitive security facility. he had a longer vision. he knew after the catastrophe of two world wars within a 20-year span, a war which killed 90 million people together, the u.n. security could not be a matter of a fortress usa. we needed allies. if there is

national security is not. national security is the most important thing the federal government does, and being commander-in-chief is the most important role of president will play. you cannot kill terrorist or carpet bomb them if you don't have airplanes or if you don't have bombs. we won't be able to do any of that if we keep cutting the military. i don't understand how there can be republicans running for president who support these defense cuts and want them to go even deeper. when i'm president, we are rebuilding our military. we will ensure we remain the most powerful military in the world. the world is a safer and better place where america is the strongest military in the world. [applause] we will take care of our veterans. if you are a veteran, we thank you for your service and for being here today. when i am president of the united states, if you're not doing a good job working at the -- at the va, you will be fired. the benefits will be like the g.i. bill. the veteran will not have to chase down the

in the world that have been caused among many nations as this crisis has continued. it was my decision to attempt the rescue operation. it was my decision to cancel it when problems developed in the placement of our rescue team for a future rescue operation. the responsibility is totally my own. in the aftermath of the attempt, we continue to hold the government of iran responsible for the safety and early release of the american hostages who have been held so long. the united states remains determined to bring about their safe release at the earliest date possible. as president, i know our entire nation feels a great debt of whoitude for the brave men would rescue their fellow men from captivity. and i also know the nation shares not only my disappointment that the rescue mountedould not be because of mechanical difficulties but also to persevere and bring all of our hostages on to freedom. we have been disappointed before . we will not give up in our efforts. throughout this extraordinarily difficult time, we have pursued and will continue to pursue every possible

the national championship game just three days away. and for the tigers a chance to make college football history... history...3 with one more win the tigers would be the only team in f-b-s history to finish a season 15-and oh. but they'll have to get past an alabama team that may be ranked number game by the vegas oddsmakers. that's probably because of their lights out defense...in fact i saw an article the other day labelling the alabama defense the "death star defense" ....no better analogy than star wars. but if there's anyone that can take on that defense its the tigers versatile offense led by deshaun watson. they've been making big time plays all year....but the real question that might be plaguing a lot of people....with such a tough task ahead of them...what kind of music are they listening to on the plane ride to arizona? don't worry we got the answer.... 3 3 3 3 "i go a lot of different directions. i'm a country guy. so i like luke bryan. and i like some old stuff like garth brooks." brooks.""i think i got a song featuring ni

the national championship game just three days away. and for the tigers a chance to make college football history... history... 3 with one more win the tigers would be the only team in f-b-s history to finish a season 15-and oh. but they'll have to get past an alabama team that may be ranked number game by the vegas oddsmakers. that's probably because of their lights out defense...in fact i saw an article the other day labelling the alabama defense the "death star defense" ....no better analogy than star wars. but if there's anyone that can take on that defense its the tigers versatile offense led by deshaun watson. they've been making big time plays all year....but the real question that might be plaguing a lot of people....with such a tough task ahead of them...what kind of music are they listening to on the plane ride to arizona? don't worry we got the answer.... 3 3 3 "i go a lot of different directions. i'm a country guy. so i like luke bryan. and i like some old stuff like garth brooks." brooks.""i think i got a song featuring nic

kenneth craig, cbs news, the united nations. ((brian loftus)) military experts say, one of the goals of north korea's missile program is to develop a warhead capable of reaching the u-s mainland./// ((brian loftus)) > the eyes of the nation will be on las vegas tonight.. as all three democratic presidnetial candidate compete for your vote. the important role nevada plays in the early decision making for the next president... and what you need to know about making your voice heard. /// all three demott2waty#`*4 p bt@q4 8 tt2waty#`*4 p "a@q$,\ tt2waty#`*4 p bm@q/'p tt4waty#`*4 r dztq 4* tt4waty#`*4 r entq d.@ tt4waty#`*4 r gzt& ])8 tt4waty#`*4 r hnt& m't tt4waty#`*4 r iztq 'n, tt4waty#`*4 r jntq 5>l tt4waty#`*4 r lzt& -s0 be in las vegas.. trying to earn your support. they're attending the "battle born/ battleground first in the west" caucus dinner.... hosted by senator harry reid. he says.. all three still need to prove to democratic voters.. they deserve nevada's support ahead of our caucus. (( sen. harry reid: what's taking pla

at the malheur national refuge, i'm dan springer, fox news. senator harry reid is also weighing in on the standoff in oregon. "these people say we want to return to people. the people have it right now. all of you here. have this, its part of wonderful nation facilities around america." "but their day will come they cannot continue breaking the law like this without any incoming from people who believe in law and order." senator reid says a situation like this can be handled with patience... but only for so long. now fox5 weather 24/7, with chief meterologist ted pretty slight shower chances tomorrow increase to widespread rain on tuesday afternoon, overnight and into wednesday morning. we could get around 1/2" of rain through wednesday. highs are expected to stay in the mid 50s with lows in the low 40s. another shot of rain in the slight category will be with us on thursday into friday with highs dropping into the low 50s. slight shower chances tomorrow morning gradually increase to widespread rain on tuesday afternoon, overnight and into wed

that is only possible in this great nation. [cheers and applause] i have to tell you along the way i have had a lot of people tell me to sit down and be quiet. settle. don't challenge the system. i have ignored that advice all my life. i am running for the presidency of the united states because i think the american people are being given that same advice. sit down, be quiet, settle, don't challenge the system. i do not think we can do that any longer. [applause] we are being told to sit down and be quiet about our god, our guns, the abortion industry. we are being asked to settle. settle for problems that have festered for decades. illegal immigration, spending out of control, how inability or unwillingness to care for our veterans. why are we settling for his? why are we settling for a nation that used to be a place of limitless possibility regardless of our circumstances, and yet in this nation today we have record numbers of men out of work. record numbers of women living in poverty. some people don't even of the american d

a national referendum established iran as an islamic republic in 1979. on november 4, iranian students seized the american embassy and took more than 50 hostages. they were still held when president carter gave his final state of the union address. here is a two-minute portion of president carter addressing the situation. >> in response to the apparent acts in iran, our nation has never been aroused and unified so greatly and peacetime. our position is clear. the united states will not yield to blackmail. we continue to pursue the specific goals. protect the present and long-range interests of the united states. secondly to preserve the lives of the american hostages and to secure as quickly as possible their safe release will stop if possible, to avoid bloodshed which might further endanger the lives of our fellow citizens. to enlist the help of other nations in condemning this active violence which is shocking and violates the moral and legal standards of the civilized world. theto convince and persuade iranian leaders that the real danger to their nat

it is a national disgrace, a national disgrace that we now is a nation maintain the largest system of detention camps of any nation on the planet and with new leadership we must shut them down. [applause] and we must also shred those government contracts for for-profit prisons, a shameful policy in our country. [applause] in the last few days, over christmas immigration officials launched here in our own nation nationwide deportation regulations at christmas. jesus himself was a refugee child fleeing death gangs at christmas. these nationwide deportation regulations are not terrorizing hundreds of families waking them up at dawn. some of the deportees as young as four years old. and sending them back to the hands of death camps. this is not consistent with who we are as a nation. [applause] we don't make america stronger at breaking families up. we need to stop ripping families apart and once and for all put an end to the mindless deportation policies. the answer is not to deport mothers and children who walks thousands of miles to ask the people of the united states for refuge. the a

the righteous among the nations. stars. many of us other their lives, their survival to those stars. there is a professor in the illinois university. he founded the archives of the gestapo a document. there is a prisoner of war, a russi russi russian. he is risking his life in barrack number eight to rescue the life of a jewish child. his name name is lulick. that's me. why? you have to investigate. maybe some jewish blood. why is he doing it? four months, rescue this life to save me. risked his life. he was a star. how many like this? from the whole world we have about 26,000 names. after all the investigations, we found them that they end right there. medal of righteous among the nations. 26,000 from a continent of so many millions of people. and they owed, our doctors, educators, merchants, our industrials, whatever. 26,000, including from japan and schindler, sweden, germany, poland. no more than 26,000. mr. president, we have a long history speaking about righteous among the nations. because as the ambassador mentioned

that's not just bad national energy policy, it is also bad news for our nation's economy. according to an ihs study, the amount of energy sector infrastructure needed through the middle of next decade could spur $1.15 trillion in private capital investment. $1.15 trillion in private capital investment. ihs also projects an infrastructure investment could support more than 1.1 million american jobs nationally, contribute $120 billion to u.s. gross domestic product and increase revenues to government by more than $27 billion through 2025. and finally, another example of why policy matters when it comes to energy is the glaring difference between energy production on state controlled and federally controlled lands. federal data shows crude oil production remained flat between 2009 and 2014 on federally controlled land while natural gas production declined 35%. by contrast, on private and state lands where development does not need permission from the federal government, production increased 88% for crude and 43% for natural gas. these dramatically different trend lines are a

it's the seedy underbelly of the united nations effort in haiti. nearly six years after an earthquake rocked the country, i'm ali velshi, welcome to a special edition of "on target," haiti on shaky ground. the united nations can be a blessing and occurs but for latte, the western hemisphere's poorest country it's been both. six years ago haiti was devastated by a massive earthquake. its worst natural disaster in more than two centuries. millions of haitians, looked to the united nations for help. the u.n. set up temporary housing for thousands of residents. it built schools, hospitals and sanitation systems. and the u.n. currently maintains a $380 million annual budget to pay for its peace keeping force in haiti. that pays for more than the 6,000 u.n. soldiers tasked with upholding public security. but the u.n. effort may have also made some things worse. many blame u.n. peace keepers with a cholera epidemic that has left thousands dead. dogged by allegations of sexual abuse and coalitio exploitation of haitian women. we hold u.n. to account. david

michael: as in, national championship. it's oficial. clemson will play for its first national championship in football in 34 years. that's where we begin. tonight the clemson tigers are , orange bowl champs, and will play for a national title. the tigers beat oklahoma tonight, 37-17. we will talk live with brad fralick in south florida coming up.rd lemcompte with the highlights. ricardo? big night for the tigers. ricardo: michael, clemson came sooners. but by the end, the tigers showed why they should be the favorites to win a national championship. the top-ranked team in the country, facing oklahoma in the bowl season for the second year in a row. 2nd half, tigers trailed by a point, 17-16, until wayne gallman bangs it in from a yard out, to cap a 12-play, 75 yard drive. clemson back in front, 23-17. gallman with 150 yards, and 2 touchdowns on the ground. later in the 3rd quarter, deshaun watson goes to the airir finds his security blanket hunter renfrow. , he does the rest. 35-yard score pushes the lead to 30-17. watson, 187 yards pas

we are no longer a nation of laws. we have become a nation of rules.think about how many rules, and i would consider executive orders part of this rulemaking, think about how many rules out of washington, d.c. in the last year alone, it has been 86,000 pages of rules. we have been rolling out tens upon tens of thousands of pages of rules every year for 40-plus years. ask yourself who are the -- democrats and republicans alike -- ask yourself who are these rule makers? they are not elected, not accountable, nameless, faceless bureaucrats that spew rules out of washington, d.c. i will tell you what i am going to do. number one, first rule we have to appeal in law is obamacare. yes, obamacare is a law. but it is also accompanied by tens of thousands of page of rules. and by the way, did you know buried in the pages of all of those regulations of obamacare is the takeover of the student loan industry? and the federal government decides now that your child is going to pay between 4.5-6.5 percent interest on the loans the federal government gives and the fed

mccaul: the national debt is one of the greatest threats to our national security. that has been mentioned as well. it goes to the mission statement of the department. it was formed after 9/11. that is the mission of the department. not to minimize it as a threat. i think the department was stood up by congress to address the threat of terrorists. >> hi, i'm a nurse and a mom. andow about terrorism nuclear threats. are there more advanced technologies by some of our adversaries that are sophisticated that are threats to our country? as a nurse, i know that lasers and the dangers they can do to human tissue. we saw "star wars." i was wondering, are there any threats beyond the very obvious ones? york, weon from new are a prime target. rep. mccaul: you try to stay ahead of that curve. there are a lot of technology that. --technology threats. there are a lot of bio-terror threats. a chapter of my book deals with a smallpox outbreak. we have an entire global population that is not inoculated to smallpox anymore. it killed 100 million people. that is a serious concern. f

is event is part of the give kids a smile national children's access day. last year, over 29,000 dentists and their staff participated nation wide. call for an appointment. walk-ins also welcome dr. dona w. prince, dds 4220 sergeant rd ste 100 sioux city, ia 51106 contact info 712-274-2228 free dental services will be provided to local children from low-income families. this event is part of the give kids a smile national children's access day. last year, over 29,000 dentists and their staff participated nation wide. call for an appointment. dr. dona w. prince, dds 4220 sergeant rd ste 100 sioux city, ia 51106 contact info 712-274-2228 free dental services will be provided to local children from low-income families. this event is part of the give kids a smile national children's access day. last year, over 29,000 dentists and their staff f rticipated nation wide. call for an appointment. walk-ins also welcome dr. dona w. prince, dds 4220 sergeant rd ste 100 sioux city, ia 51106 contact info 712-274-2228 free dental services will be provided to local childre

veterans and we are proud to have that as a cone national memorial -- co--national memorial. beginning with the vietnam memorial, that was our first national war memorial in washington and we have been working backward. and ind korea in 1995, 2000, world war ii. the primary mission of our commission is education. thatuched on the role world war i played on the history of this nation and the very act of establishing a national memorial will raise awareness of the centennial we are currently in and inspire americans to learn more about world war i and how it shapes the world we live in today. our hope and expectation is that a national memorial will inspire people. it has always been my thought that some high school kid would come to washington on a class trip and go to a world war i memorial and say, if there was a world war ii, there must have been a world war i. maybe that is what that memorial bridge, auditorium, spark or bridge is all about. i will take a closer look at it. that is the educational purpose and the second is commemorative. simply put the commission view is t

on the other hand, the national living wage, 7.20 an hour. this is the one being introduced in april by the government, and as you can see is nowhere near the basic cost of living in the uk at this moment in time. the difference between the two, the real living wage and the national living wage is 1.05. and this is a problem for us as a youth parliament. the uk living wage campaign was launched 14 years ago. 14 years of lobbying mps and lobbying local businesses, and all they got was a national living wage that is short by 2,600 pounds every year. 14 years and workers are still being denied a decent standard of living. we don't have 14 years. how can we convince mps to pledge even more money for 16 to 24-year-olds in one year when there clearly isn't enough year to fund a proper living wage in the first place. and what about the local corner shop? even with the government's attempts to address the living wage with a 7.20 an hour in april, businesses are already planning to raise their prices. if the federation of small businesses are saying t

now, the other myth that gets around a great deal in our nation and, i'm sure, in other nations of the world is the idea that you can't solve the problems in the realm of human relations through legislation; you can't solve the housing problem and the job problem and all of these other problems through legislation; you've got to change the heart. we had a presidential candidate just recently who spoke about this a great deal. and i think mr. goldwater sincerely believed that you couldn't anything through legislation, because he voted against everything in the senate, including the civil rights bill. and he said all over the nation throughout the election that we don't need legislation, that legislation can't deal with this problem. but he was nice enough to say that you've got to change the heart. now i want to at least go halfway with brother goldwater at that point. i think he's right. if we're going to get this problem solved in america and all over the world, ultimately, people must change their hearts where they have prejudices. if we are going to solve the problems facing mankind

thank you for your service to this great nation.tates army band and chorus. ♪ ♪ oh, beautiful for spacious skies -- ♪ for purple mountains, majesty, among the plain ♪ america, america god shed his grace on thee ♪ and crown thy good with brotherhood ♪ from sea to shining sea ♪ ♪ oh beautiful for patriot dreams that sees beyond the years ♪ ♪ thine alabaster city's gleam ♪ america, america ♪ god shed his grace on thee and crown thy good with brotherhood ♪ from sea to shining sea ♪ america! ♪ america! ♪ america! ♪ [ applause ] >>> ladies and gentlemen, the army song. ♪ march along sing the song in the army of free ♪ ♪ and the brave and the strong to victory ♪ ♪ in the army, in the army ♪ and the army goes rolling along ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, the democratic leader of the united states house of representatives, the honorable nancy pelosi. [ applause ] >> good afternoon. speaker boehner, leader minister o'toole, general votel, ambassador, thank you and all of you our special guests. what a wonderful afternoon it is. and made possible

the source's nationality or affilation. according to the office of the director of national intelligence, this category of intelligence found in clinton's email is used to protect deep-cover assets quote. quote exceptionally fragile and unique intelligence community, clandestine human operations and methods, not intended tore dissemination outside the originating agency. dan mcguire is a special operations veteran who spent 40 years handling highly classified information. said this kind of compromise is a serious matter. >> there's a cause and effect between a disclosure of such sensitive material and the impact both on national security for the united states and national impact on the other end of that spectrum. particular sources. >> earlier this week, as first reported by fox, the inspector general's unclassified letter several clinton emails containing classified information. some classified beyond top secret known as special access programs in a radio interview a former secretary of defense said it was more likely than

national attention.. and as nick saban continues to get older, speculation of swinney leaving tigertown to take over in tuscaloosa continues to grow.. which is why when we asked athletic director dan radakovich about the possibility.. he admitted it's not lost on him. 3 3 3 3 3 "you're probably under water if you're not conscious of it or don't think about it but, there's nothing that we can do.. we try to control what we can control. and we're going to do the best job we can do for coach swinney and his staff, to allow clemson to be successful." successful."now swinney's ties to clemson are pretty strong too.. been in tigertown 13 years.. but if bear bryant left to get back to bama.. you gotta figure clemson's coach would have to consider it if 3 and the storylines are seemingly endless for this one... both on and off the field.. 3 let's bring nicole papay back in as we continue our live coverage.. and the whole phoenix area's buzzing about the big game right nicole? 3 that's right aaron, the football ar

how long 250 national guards members will be overseas... and what they'll be doing during their time away. and body cam video that shows what one man did that led police to fire. plus, a glimpse into the future. the countdown to faraday future's big announcement tonight. this is fox5 news at 6. local. las vegas the moments before a suspect was shot and killed by police on new year's eve... recorded on police body camera video. i'm john huck. i'm christine maddela. we're getting our first glimpse of that footage. fox five's cyndi lundeberg shows us what officers thought might have been a gun - but turned out to john christine the press conference last about 30 minutes and we found out a lot of new information... this was the 16th officer involved shooting... this is video from the officers body camera... one of the officers failed to enact his.. metro police say they believe keith childress was fleeing to avoid a lengthy prison sentence after missing his last court appearance... his court warrant noted he was armed and dangerous.. one of the

that is desperately needed also in the national discussion but the national discussion about a permanent war we are in, whenever you are in a permanent war situation is going to erode democracy at home. you cannot have those two things existing at the same time because a national security state is a -- anathema to a democracy, healthy democracy. there is no way congress is going to do this on its own. we have to act as the people, we created a public inquiry in washington d.c. to shame congress and get as much media exposure as we could. it would at least initiate a national discussion that we support the need at this point. [applause] >> last night on charlie rose, ted koppel appeared, talking about possibility of internet sabotage and this kind of thing. any comments to make? seems to be launching a campaign to raise consciousness about this problem. i personally don't think the national security state is going to go away anytime soon. i wonder if you have any thoughts on the campaign. >> not clear about what he is doing. trying to suggest the internet is a terrorist land we have to cr

the national guard. now the city's been shut down since about noon, city government, federal government and school has been closed all day. they want to keep people off the streets. that's their main goal. they want to get salt down. we were at a salt dome in northeast d.c. earlier today, those trucks were coming in and out regularly trying to get salt down, get ahead of this storm and see if they make it easier to dig out. but officials here saying please don't go out now. stay at home and weather this storm through saturday. they're saying don't come out and play with this -- in the snow, don't come out for your snowball fights until at least sunday, jake. >> all right. chris frates, thank you so much. joining me now is director of washington, d.c.'s homeland security and emergency management agency. chris, how are things going so far? this storm obviously has just started. >> yeah, we are just seeing the initial bands of the storm come in right now. i think just came in off the streets a little bit ag

caucus winners would probably to 55% of to get 35 iowa's national delegates at the national convention. come to iowa after the and 1976 because it is first step, however small. it has become the national media's starting point. there is no magical electability winning theted with caucuses. since 1972, there have been nine contested caucuses in the democratic party. thehese, the winner of caucuses has gone on to be the democratic nominee five times. two went on to win the presidency, jimmy carter and barack obama. 1976, there have been seven contested caucuses in the republican party. the letters became the party's nominee. two went on to win the white house. gerald lord and george w. bush. the odds it would seem are not overwhelming. but here is a fact probably savored by some anonymous state senator out there in the country. a young person with no money or ambition, two of the longest longshots in american political history begin their political careers in their respective state senate. they won the caucuses in iowa and went on to win the white house. the longshots would be jimmy cart

another hurdle still remains before clemson can claim another national title. last night--it was their defense that really pulled through. coming up in sports, rick henry breaks down how they got it done and what they'll have to do when they face alabama. break 3 it's on to the national championship game for the top-ranked clemson tigers oklahoma in a semi-final game 37 to 17. now one big key to clemson's victory, the play of the defense. they shut out the sooners in the second half and they held the them to just 67 total yards rushing. the clemson defenders came in with some attitude because they got tired of all the talk, all the people picking oklahoma to win, so they decided it was time to put up to shut up. "were you feeling disrespected with so many people picking oklahoma to win?" "oh yeah, we feel disrespected by how they talked, they talked their mouth all week man. that's what they do, we never talk. you can't walk the walk you got to talk the talk." "every year, week in and week out, people doubt us man. we just playing with heart and playing with th