palestine does not want to come to the table.t is our job as the united states to mediate. >> if you had heard from the other side, would it change your mind? >> there is more things that could have been that. i think the current israeli administration has taken a harder stance. continuing to fight for negotiations is something that benjamin netanyahu and --benjamin netanyahu could have worked better towards. >> i want you to talk about your own fellow delegates and tell us somebody that made an impression on you and why. please stand up. what is your name? >> my name is chloe delaney and i am from washington. >> why did you come to this? scholarshiput the opportunity and learned more about the program. i thought it would be a really great opportunity. >> hasn't been really cool? >> it has been cool. > --ryone's ability to be where i live it is really polarized and i think a lot of people can say that across america. everything has become really polarized. everyone respects everybody's opinion and is willing to listen to their si

i would say the middle eastern conflict actually with israel and palestine.rian: what do you think this country ought to do? >> we should be a mediator. we went to the united states institute of peace and learned about the importance of what a mediator can do and how we can play a role as a mediator. brian: what do you think about a town with $600 million more cost in an institute called the institute of peace? >> i think it is a great way for students to understand what diplomacy means. the united states has played a major role in making sure democracy and our values we hold in this country are spread throughout the world and i think the best way to do it is by diplomacy, not by force. brian: when i first came to town israel and palestine was major in the news every day. still has been after over 51 years. what is your solution? [applause] >> i think it is just bringing people to the table. we heard from the israeli ambassador a few days ago. it is about coming together. as long as you can listen to stories and get a sense of who these people are and who you

sai englert is a member of the palestine society at soas.t it's very dangerous forjewish students etc and that is something that i don't recognise at all. when there are cases of unfair harassment, cases of racism, i actually think the palestine movement and its organisations and its kind of official representatives etc is actually very careful to acknowledge that, to condemn it, to distance itself from it. anti—semitism at british universities has doubled according to one charity. incidents like nazi graffiti, abuse and assaults increased from 21 in 2015 to 41 last year. but we've heard claims the bodies which represent students are part of the problem. students unions in increasing numbers have been voting to adopt strict anti—israel policies under the banner of a global movement called bds — boycott, divestment, sanctions. soas students union in london has been leading the charge. in 2015 they held a bds referendum. why are we allowing israel in the 21st century to get away with this crime? it's about ending israeli impunity and ending co

he had a great love for the jewish state and palestine. when he went to congress, this was one of his big issues. he worshipped at the shrine of franklin roosevelt. he was a new deal democrat. but he disagreed with him on two very strong points. one on the jewish people's treatment in europe that he wanted to call more attention to -- [ applause ] okay. and the second was the establishment of a jewish state and what was then known as palestine. [ applause ] he was part of something called the berkestein group. i just want you to know that this support for u.s./israel relationship is kind of in the dna of our family, even before the establishment of the state of israel. [ applause ] he went, he went on to become the mayor of baltimore and support all of that, my brother would become the mayor of baltimore, and he supported israel and u.s./israel relationships as well, and they had stadium, i don't know, in haifa, named thomas d'alesandro iii. but here he was speaking in yiddish about the cause. when he was in the floor of congress, june 22n

. >> israel-palestine regional approach as opposed to -- amb. haley: i have been in communication with jason a good bed and terms of his workings and israel and visiting with the palestinian and we are strongly working towards a peace agreement between the two areas but jason is exploring everything. this is with open eyes, how can we get things done, trying to get both sides to bend it little bit. that is the key. how do we get both sides to bend towards the common good. jason has done good work with that. i think jared has done good work with that. the president as well. my conversation with the representative of the palestine authority was i told him we wanted to see them move toward coming to the table. i told him i thought it was extremely important and our actions were that we were not going to support the palestinians actions here at the u.n. until they came to the table. we needed to see some genuine willingness to come to the table. the representative responded very well. it was a good conversation. what i said was we did not want to se

should we talk a bit more about china's violations of humanon rights backs and on israel-palestine thing that jason greenblatt has been enriching talking about the regional approach rather than israel palestinian first. did that receive any echo, any good reception here at the u.n. with your conversations withnclg colleagues, including the palestinian ambassador? >> okay, so -- did you write that down on where he started? i should have something to write -- let's start with president xi. t this visit this weekend will be very, very important. and i think will be important at a number of levels. first and foremost in dealing with north korea. i think the united states isrea. seen china for 25 plus years say that they're concerned about north korea but we haven't seen them at like they're concerned about north korea.ct and i think this administration wants to see them act anything it will pressure them to do that, and hopefully china will respond favorably. that's what we all want. that's the goal of this we can use to make sure that china shows that they're willing tod, act on north korea

referring to in the tweet was the agreement between some scientists and hitler to encouragejews to go to palestineeople can talk about it. everybody, including non— jewish people, can mention hitler. unless they say something anti—semitic like, "what a goodidea something anti—semitic like, "what a good idea it all was". which ken livingstone would devastate. it is becoming an increasingly no go area for non— jewish people to say anything about israel, about hitler and my view is there is a division coming up between jewish and my view is there is a division coming up betweenjewish members of the labour party and non— jewish people in the labour party and people in the labour party and people of the community which would lead to a real anti—semitism which would be my fear. a real anger that certain community is refusing to allow debate. how can, then, the policies of the israeli government be criticised without being regarded as anti—semitism? i think it's impossible to be anti—semitic if you criticise the israeli government. what would be anti—semitic is criticising the jews what would be anti—sem

says the daily express who killed a british student and is in line to receive a salary from the palestine5 million authority which receives £25 million a yearfrom britain. a lot of authority which receives £25 million a year from britain. a lot of talk about foreign aid quite rightly is about foreign aid quite rightly is about soft power and particular leak in relation to brexit. the huge necessity apart from the humanitarian aspect of it. with good governance and checks and balances. that is why it is so important, to convince people and taxpayers that there are those checks and balances and that government is really carefully monitored. that's good back to the daily telegraph. 40,000 people ran the london marathon today. nobody around this desk did. bryo ny today. nobody around this desk did. bryony gordon, the economist for the daily telegraph, she is featured hugging her little girl at the finish line. what a feeling

if they had not moved to palestine, they would have died in the gas chambers with us.meant to be launching labour's campaign for local elections today and instead of talking about the big issues, we are talking about ken's bizarre fascination with the 1930s and it is damaging the labour party and its reputation. ken has form going back to his second term as mayor of london, whether it was the offensive remarks made to a jewish reporter at the evening standard or suggesting jews were not voting labour any more because they had become wealthy. he has form making remarks that offend the jewish community and ten years later, his name comes up on the doorstep of my constituency because he brings the labour party into disrepute. if you believe the post on your website, why did you ask me to campaign for you in the general election? we were walking round your constituency together. you did not come anywhere near my constituency during the general election. and you would never be welcome in my constituency. when i stood as a council candidate in 2010, you campaigned for me the

says the daily express who killed a british student and is in line to receive a salary from the palestine authority which receives £25 million authority which receives £25 million a yearfrom britain. a lot of authority which receives £25 million a year from britain. a lot of talk about foreign aid quite rightly is about foreign aid quite rightly is about soft power and particular leak in relation to brexit. the huge necessity apart from the humanitarian aspect of it. with good governance and checks and balances. that is why it is so important, to convince people and taxpayers that there are those checks and balances and that government is really carefully monitored. that's good back to the daily telegraph. 40,000 people ran the london marathon today. nobody around this desk did. bryo ny today. nobody around this desk did. bryony gordon, the economist for the daily telegraph, she is featured hugging her little girl at the finish line. what a feeling he must have! in particular, mental health charities have really benefited this time because of the support by the royal family. the royals ha

they were referring to the agreement between some zionists and hitler to encouragejews to go to palestine jewish history and it is much contested but it cannot be a no go area, with only jews contested but it cannot be a no go area, with onlyjews being allowed to talk about it. everybody, including non—duties—macro has the right to talk about what hitler did u nless right to talk about what hitler did unless they save something anti—semitic. my my other feeling is that there is but an increasingly no go area for lured to say anything about israel oi’ lured to say anything about israel or hitler and there is a division creeping up betweenjewish members of the labour party and non—jewish members which will lead to a real anti—semitism, which i terribly fear. how can the policies of the israeli government for example, be criticised without being regarded as anti—semitic? criticised without being regarded as anti-semitic? that's a good question. it is almost impossible in my view to be anti—semitic if you criticise the actions of the israeli government. to be anti—semitic would be to say, loo

i disagreed that the palestine question, the israel question is the central issue.his is a recurring theme in our work foreign policy, that arabs and muslims are reacting to the united states according to what we do toward the arab-israeli conflict. this was welling up in the george w. bush white house. there were significant personalities who believed to this, and i had the exact opposite view. i started wondering, this keeps recurring. i knew something of the history. i've been a professor before. i thought, i'm going to go back to the beginning and look at it. i started doing some deep research after i got out of the white house on the eisenhower period, and i got fascinated with eisenhower and the way his views on this issue changed. brian: how did you go about it? michael: i researched in the british archives, the u.s. archives, and a little bit in the israeli archives. brian: so you started the book, what year would it be when you were doing the research? michael: i hate to tell you this, because it was a long time in making. i started in 2009. brian: let's ge

i mean if jared kushner is off meeting with the chinese and taking care of israel and palestine, whenthey connect with the state department. is the state department in the loop on all of this stuff or not. >> i don't think kushner sets palestine. we'll figure that one out later, any way, thank you. >> it's going to be okay. it's going to be okay. >> very comfortable with his movement. by the way, it's all over the place. up next top level from north korea says he's preparing arsenal against us if it comes down to imminent threat. if he sees a tank moving across. this guy is shooting them off. little scarey. this is "hardball" with the action news. dear predictable, there's no other way to say this. it's over. i've found a permanent escape from monotony. together, we are perfectly balanced, our senses awake, our hearts racing as one. i know this is sudden, but they say: if you love something... set it free. see you around, giulia ♪ why pause a spontaneous moment? cialis for daily use treats ed and the urinary symptoms of bph. tell your doctor about your medicines, and ask if your heart

your thoughts on this, and then also, of course, israel-palestine?> well, raising the i issue of human rights is -- i it means something, but not very much, because -- take, say, saudi arabia, one of the worst human rights violators in the world. it's our darling. you know, they pour weapons in. obama sold them more weapons than, i think, any predecessor. sisi is particularly disgraceful. his dictatorship has driven egypt into some of its worst days. the united states s kind of supported him, but not openly and vigorously the way trump is doing. trump is -- it's a little bit like what you said about the cabinet. it is kind of like a parody of what goes on all the time. usual thing is to support brutal dictators, but not with enthusiasm, and with some tapping on the wrist, , saying, "look, what you're doing is not very nice," and so on. here, it is saying "you're , great. we love you. you know, go ahead and torture and murder people." that -- it is a terrible blow to the people of egypt. but jordan is sort of a mixed story. but these steps are very re

it is seen as a way of boosting regional economies, including palestine.he idea could prove to be quite the political hot potato. >> a man with a vision. israel's transport minister wants to link his countries railway network across borders. through jordan and saudi arabia. and it appears it is full steam ahead. >> i have started working. i have received a green light. i have heard he moved the israeli part of the plan forwards. >> whether other countries are on board remains to be seen. under the israeli plan, goods were traveled. to jordan and the south arabian gulf port. israel wants to normalize relations with saudi arabia and gulf states. which view iran as a rival. he also touts his plan as a means of transforming west bank into a modern territory by giving palestinians great ability to export goods. this points to -- limiting trade prospects. >> that is your business for the hour. back to you. >> responding to the defeat on tuesday with a three-to win. the second-place still trails. and the result had more impact. just a spot about the drop zone. --

from speaking out and to rent many americans -- prevent many americans for joining the struggle and palestinewell as electing a two domestic struggles for racial rights, economic rights, and other forms of justice. juan: i want to ask you again about the bds movement, israel's response to the movement. what are they doing in terms of fighting back against it and also they're building a database , israeli citizens, who are supportive of the movement? >> since 2014, israel decided its former strategy for fighting bds, the propaganda our brain israel strategy, was failing, so they adopted a new strategy that is based on using intelligence services to spy on bds activists and try to tarnish our reputations. it is happening in this country as well as u.s. congress and countries like france, britain, and so on. they have gone from a propaganda war to a full-fledged legal and intelligence war on the movement. what you mentioned is absolutely important. recently, israel passed some anti-bds ban that would not allow any supporter of bds reaven supporters of partial boycott against israel's illegal set

and i've seen the situation in palestine behind the wall. it's -- it's very sad. >> you're right. it's very sad. it makes a lot of israelis sad, but the only reason why we built it was violence and terrorism. we hope that we'll be able to reach a moment where there is security and we can advance peace and those barriers can come down. >> president trump has already met with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. palestinian authority president mahmoud abbas is also invited to the white house. >> i'm very hopeful, and this is what i'm looking forward to. i'm looking forward to having leadership that will pursue peace, will pursue understanding, and people who will support them. >> we are going to build the wall! it will be a real wall! >> the honorable gemi josé gonzález lópez is consul general of the mexican consulate in san francisco. >> we should be working to have the most creative, important, innovative border in the world. it will be a region of economic growth, a region where human rights can be respected, a region where everyone can feel safe. >> what kinds of feedback

here on earth, looking at runners taking part in the marathon in palestine, in bethlehem.ace took place under the slogan "freedom of movement." it was not without controversy as israel banned 36 runners from the gaza strip from participating. 6000 athletes from 26 countries took part, that is more than twice as many as last year. after a short break, i will be back to take you through the day. first, the sights and sounds of a percussion band in siberia, using some unusual instruments. ♪ [sounds of drums] ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] (upbeat music) - [narrator] china is building up its maritime presence. it's undertaken a massive investment in its navy, and is ambitiously advancing its territorial claims to the disputed spratly and senkaku islands chains in the south and east china seas. is this maritime expansion an effort to project power and deny access to what were once international waters, or a reasonable assertion of china's expanding capabilities? china, ne

he did a deal with the zionists. 66,000 german jews were moved to palestine and that they did not theylion others. instead of talking about the big issues any local election, we are talking about his bizarre fascination with the 19305 his bizarre fascination with the 1930s and it is damaging the labour party and its... he has form going back to mayor of london whether it was offensive remarks made to a jewish reporter at the evening standard suggesting that the jewish people were not voting for labour in more because they well wealthy. he makes in secondary remarks that offend the jewish makes in secondary remarks that offend thejewish community. ten yea rs offend thejewish community. ten years afterfinishing as offend thejewish community. ten years after finishing as mayor of london is then comes up on the doorstep of my constituency because he brings the labour party into disrepute. why did you ask me to come and campaign for you any general election? you did not come anywhere near my constituency in the general election. it was one of the first things you did. yesterday was the laun

the west simply because it is secular and it has an army and again with the israeli occupation of palestine suburbs in which more than 1000 people were killed by chemical weapons in 2013, local people stopped believing the regime yea rs people stopped believing the regime years ago. they want more military action from the americans. translation: we hope that foreign intervention will bring an end to the suffering of the syrian people and not just a the suffering of the syrian people and notjust a single hit. the solution is for the assad regime to step away from power, the end of the massacres in syria, the end of targeting civilians. a major reason why the syrian war is so hard to stop is that so many countries are involved with different interests and objectives. president assad's main allies are russia and iran, the biggest shia muslim trees. these days, the rebels still fighting the regime mainly muslim sunni islamist. some are approved by the west, some arejihadis. revel sometimes fighting but —— each other. there is also a war against so—called islamic state led by the us and its alli

actually got to go to palestine last year following in the foot steps of folks like patrice colors who was like a home girl from l.a. who was abused by the lapd. so often, especially since trayvon martin was murdered. the quickly politicalized young people came into leadership of the 21st century black liberation struggle, so often we can criticize them for what they don't know, and what they have done -- and who is starting to culture that. and i think the institutions like highlander and institutions like projects south, the institutions for poverty and genocide, other folks are pushing, i think the movement from "black lives matter" are pushing. >> i think the movement from black lives represents the aspiration of where we want to go, not necessarily the challenges of the past. >> and king of course starts the speech by saying that there comes a time when silence is betrayal. the flip side of silence is obviously being vocal, but i worry, mark, and i'm picking up your book here, mark lamont's book. i wonder, though, and -- it troubles me sometimes, mark, that not only are we too sil

sir, because you have the outlook of looking not just at the syrian challenges, of iraq, israel, palestine, everything in our region. your message to all of us is a message of hope and that's what i take away from this conference and i thank you for all that you have done so far and all that you will be, sir. >> all right, we'll take a few questions. julie pace? >> thank you, sir. i have questions on syria for both leaders, but if i could start with you, mr. president. you've condemned the chemical attacks in syria but you appeared in your statement yesterday to pin some of the blame on the 0 bam many administration. you are the president now, do you feel like you bear responsibility for responding to the chemical attacks and does the chemical attack cross a red line for you? >> well, i think the obama administration had a great opportunity to solve this crisis a long time ago when he said the red line in the sand, and when he didn't cross that line after making the threat, i think that set us back a long ways, not only in syria, but in many other parts of the world, because it was a blank

west, simply because it is secular and it has an army and it is against the israeli occupation of palestinestopped believing the regime years ago and wa nt believing the regime years ago and want more military action from the americans. translation: we hope that any foreign intervention will be an intervention to bring an end to the suffering of the syrian people and notjust a single hit. translation: the solution is for the assad regime to step away from power. the ends of massacres, the ends of targeting of civilians. a reason why the war is so hard to stop is that so many countries are involved. with different interests and objectives. president assad's main allies are russia and iran. these days the rebels still fighting the regime are mainly sunni muslim slammists. muslims. there is also the war against so—called islamic state. led by the us and its allies. think of it all as layers of conflict. sometimes they're parallel. and sometimes they intersect and now donald trump has added a whole new layer. the vents and the us response will force the syrian regime to take american threats mo

targeted by them simply because it's secular and it has an army and it's the israeli occupation of palestineoubts that the regime used chemical weapons. this war has driven home a lesson. civilian lives come a poor second to the interests of the long list of powers who are in the fight. a major reason why the syrian war is so a major reason why the syrian war is so hard to stop is that so many countries are involved. with different interests and objectives. president assad's main allies are russia and iran, the biggest shia muslim country. these days the rebels, still fighting the regime, are mainly sunni muslim islamists. some are approved by the west, some are jihadists. some are approved by the west, some arejihadists. rebels sometimes fight each other. there's also the war against so—called islamic state, led by the us and its allies. think of it all as layers of conflict. sometimes they are parallel and sometimes they intersect, and now, donald trump has added a whole new lair. and the president's response to the killing in khan sheikhoun has delighted the syrian opposition in exile. he

now, in israel, and this is a quote from mohammed dajani, a palestinian expert on israel and palestiney, says, accusing israel of being an apartheid state doesn't serve the palestinian cause. rather, it diverts attention from the fact that, on the ground, israel is an occupation state, and the conflict isn't about racial segregation so much as military occupation. this is — i think mohammed, from the quote that you just said, was talking about the situation in the west bank. we have two problems in the west bank. the first is the problem of the military occupation, which has lasted for half a century. and the second — because this is not like the us occupation of iraq, where you sent your army. this is a case where israel sent its population to settle in the west bank, to colonise the west bank. so you ended up with an occupied territory, with two populations. the apartheid problem emerges not from occupation, but from the fact that you had two populations on the same land, and you have different laws applying to the two populations. so you have one set of laws that applies to thejewis

the west simply because it is secular and it has an army and again with the israeli occupation of palestine than 1000 people were killed by chemical weapons in 2013, local people stopped believing the regime years ago. they want more military action from the americans. translation: we hope that foreign intervention will bring an end to the suffering of the syrian people and notjust a single hit. the solution is for the assad regime to step away from power, the end of the massacres in syria, the end of targeting civilians. a major reason why the syrian war is so hard to stop is that so many countries are involved with different interests and objectives. president assad's main allies are russia and iran, the biggest shia muslim countries. these days, the rebels still fighting the regime are mainly muslim sunni islamists. some are approved by the west, some arejihadis. rebels sometimes fighting each other. there is also a war against so—called islamic state led by the us and its allies. think of it all as layers of conflict. sometimes they are parallel and sometimes they intersect and now dona

and from palestine to venezuela to congo, for violence. welcome to canada, is more than a headline or hashtag. it is the spirit of humanity every one of us yearn for if our family is in crisis. i pray you continue to open your homes and hearts for the most defense of children and families to follow his example. [applause] the change i am humbled to accept honorary citizenship in your country but i will always be a proud citizen of pakistan. and honorary member, and a quiet visa. [applause] >> happy to meet prime minister trudeau, and the first gender balance and dedication to keeping women and girls at the center of development strategy. and how young he is. and the youngest prime minister in canadian history does yoga and tattoos. and everyone studying me, shake prime minister's plan, where he looks in reality. and no one cared about canadian citizenship. it may be true prime minister trudeau is young, and do something to the children of canada, don't have to be -- a very young prime minister to be a leader. [applause] >> a lot left, to t

state solution within a specific time frame, within an international conference, saying the state of palestinee with the state of israel on 1967 lines. now, if people ask me, "how come you failed?" i could not deliver, that is the truth. now, do i leave? i'm thinking about it. i'm seriously thinking about it, stephen. i'm seriously thinking about it because there is much that i can't take from my own family, from my own neighbours. i look them in the eyes, i wasn't able to deliver. and that is the truth. an extraordinary omission, isn't it? and it comes back to that word we used earlier, which is raw. hardtalk can be raw. and because we have that extra time to really dig deep into somebody‘s psyche, there are times when they express emotion and dig deep into themselves in a way that you don't see anywhere else. sometimes we all interview celebrities, actors and musicians and so on, and i still think they should be subjected to some rigorous questioning. and i'm thinking most recently of burt reynolds, whom i interviewed. and he was charming. and he enjoyed it. but it was obviously tougher kind

centuries in germany and it was in 1920 when it became impossible for the jews, my mother left for palestine to begin working as a gymnastic teacher in a youth village. she was thinking about the identity of a jew, and she came to her parents and said to them i don't think the germans want us here. i'm looking for another place where we can do something from the beginning. so she came here. i think her motivation saved about 15,000, 20,0,000 children. and i think it's good that i have some roots here. so this is my home since 1946, and i love the neighborhood. up there on the corner there's a catholic convent with a huge courtyard where it was very easy to learn to go on bikes. this was from 1946, 1947, the last joint palestinian jewish house. we had a very good relationship with the arabs. and then the war started in 1947. >> all the arabs were pushed out. >> they were pushed out. >> they feel guilty that you are living here? >> no, no. >> you don't feel guilty that this is a home that belongs to a palestinian family and they got pushed out,, and you are t recipient, the beneficiary of the

but families like mine from palestine to venezuela, somalia and congo are forced to flee their homes of violence. your motto and your stand welcome to canada, is more than a headline or #. it is the spirit of humanity and every single one of us would yearn for. if our family was in crisis. i pray that you continue to open your homes and your hearts to the most defenseless children and families in the health your neighbors will follow your example. [applause] i am humbled to accept honorary citizenship of your country. i will always be a proud citizen of pakistan. i'm grateful to be an honorary member of your nation of heroes but i still require a visa. [laughter] but that is another discussion. [applause] i was also very happy to meet the prime minister this morning. i am amazed by his embrace of refugees. his commitment and the first gender balance cabinet transport we have heard so much about the prime minister but one thing has surprised me. people are always talking about how young he is. they say that he is the second youngest prime minister in canadian history. he does yoga, he

shah was referring to was the agreement between some zionists and hitler to encourage jews to go to palestined, and i'm not an authority, but it can't be a no—go area, it can't be onlyjews who are allowed to talk about it, which they do. in my view, everybody, including non—jews, has the right to talk about what hitler did unless they say something anti—semitic like what a good idea it all was. which, of course ken livingstone would never say. my other feeling is that there is becoming increasingly a no—go area for non—jews to say anything about israel, about hitler. and my experience is that there is a division creeping up between jewish members of the labour party and non—jewish members of the labour party, and wider in the community, which will lead to a real anti—semitism, the sort of anti—semitism i terribly fear. a real anger that a certain community is refusing to allow debate. how can the policies, for example, of the israeli government be criticised without being regarded as anti—semitic? well, it's a terribly good question. i mean, i think it's almost impossible, in my view, to be a

to iraq, he met with some of the commanders there, brokering middle east peace in israel and the palestineshas been tasked with doing development on the business front. is he being stretched too thin. >> a lot is on his shoulders. we should consider that this these tasks may be shared by ivanka. this is a duo. this is not just a signal person operating. . when we used to think about the clintons, hillary and bill clinton almost talking as if they were co-presidents back in the '90s. this is a case where jared and ivanka have some very interesting discussions each evening thinking what's good for donald trump the president and what's good for the country. they might think these two young, inexperienced yes, but perhaps more sensitive and aware young people may guide the president well. >> family decisionmaking. let me ask one quick question about bannon, given that he's sort of the head of that movement a loft the trump supporters liked what his positions are when it comes to some of the promises the president made on immigration, on the wall at the border, those who do like the idea of a tr