also ahead, the politics of patriotism. sports journalist and author on black athletes in the united states. good evening, everyone. welcome to the program. 17 months after first signing a travel ban, the u.s. supreme court has now given president trump what he wants, approving his third attempt to restrict travel primarily from muslim majority countries. in a 5-4 decision, the chief justice john roberts wrote that trump's order is, quote, sca squarely within the scope of presidential authority. multiple federal judges and protests challenged trump's original order. the latest version slaps restrictions or inrran, north korea, venezuela, to dilute the muslim flavor of the ban. joining me is nina totenberg. welcome to the program. >> my pleasure. >> you know, what is so different about this version than the original version that allowed the supreme court or prompted the supreme court to approve it? >> well, this version is, in fact, very different than first version. first of all, the administration, prodded by the courts, f

does bite in them only proves that the psident is not a true patriot. injustices. the city of philadelphia is proud to have the philadelphia eagles who play hard and fight hard for justice. >> on wednesday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on-sn2, the memorial service mark in the 50th anniversaryhe assassinaon of robert f kennedy, from ro arlington national secretary. speakers include family, friends, members of congress, and former president, bill clinton. watch the memorial service at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span2. c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio at. >> earlier today, president trump held the bill signing ceremony at the white house for the childhood cancer survivorship treatnt aess and research active 2018. participants included childhood cancer patients, their families, members of congress, and health and human services members. this is ten minutes. >> hello everybody. have a seat. hello folks. see how nice they are? [laughter] the nicest people in the whole world

if he wanted to be patriotic, he could have been patriotic back then as opposed to the sham of the issue p.m. event the celebration of america. the president tweeting last night staying in the locker room for the playing of the anthem is as disrespectful to our country as kneeling. sorry. teams started coming out for the anthem in 2009 after the government paid them to do so. also staying in the locker room is an option next season for player who players who don't want to stand for the anthem. that completely does away with the point of protesting. staying in the locker room. >> let's bring back white house reporter sarah westwood. how does this play for the president? he seems to go back and mine this issue whenever he n. this division about the players who, by the way, are protesting racial injusticinjustice, among things. not the military. the president keeps going there. does that play for him? will that play for him today in the primaries? >> it is clear president trump sees this as a winning issue for him. he is a culture war president. he loves to pick these battles in the case of

it is my pleasure to welcome everyone to the white house for this patriotic celebration.utiful celebration. i also want to thank our great vice president mike pence along with the secretary, representatives to hopefully will be the next senator from the great state of pennsylvania. it is a great state. representative mike kelly, great to see you. i want to take this opportunity to explain why young americans stand for the national income. maybe it's about time. we stand to honor our military and our country and to remember the fallen heroes who never made it back home. we stand to show love for our fellow citizens and our magnificentonstitution. we stand to pay tribute to the incredible americans who came before us and the heroic sacrifices they made. america is a great nation, community, family and america is our home and we love our home. our country has never done better than it's doing right now. record numbers at the outpost. you take a look at what's going on, lowest unemployment numbers we've had, lowest african-american unemployment in the historyf country, lowest

that we think of ethan allen as a patriot. they were called patriots, but the -- there was enough people here who really wanted to remain loyal with england, they didn't see any point of doing -- their natural links for trade and economics here were up, went through montreal and up the st. lawrence river. so, there was a strong loyalist element up here. i know that where i lived up in stratford up here, the p penknock, the family, tried to go down through to split new england, trying to go through vermont. the family up stratford had eight sons and seven of them turned out to enlist to fight for burgoin and a lot of them were killed down in saratoga and the other area. so you think that -- and i followed one person who was a young piper, a piper in the american army, who got captured in the battle, the epic battle here and ended up having to -- as a prisoner and he went out and his account of trying to escape and get home to new hampshire was riveting because he was always chased by loyalists who wanted to kill him. so there w

our president is not a true patriot. a fragile egomaniac and obsessed with crowd size over throwing a party to which no one wants to attend. the move is the controversy over the players not standing for the national anthem. the president says he disagrees to proudly stand with hand on heart and honor the men and women of our military and people of our country. the eagles wanted to send a smaller delegation. the fans deserve better. it is worth noting no member of the eagles took a knee during the season last season. malcolm jenkins raised a fist last year. chrisg with a hand on the shoulder. the nfl will require players to stand on the field or teams will be fined. some have been kneeling to protest racial injustice. it famously prompted the president to say this. >> wouldn't you love to see one he nfl owners when somebody disrespects our flag to say get that son of a bitch off the field right now. out. he's fired. >> cnn's jake tapper learned the eagles held team meetings and leard not many of the players wanted to atte

we stand together for patriotism, and we proudly stand for our gloriousatio under god.ant to thank you all for being here. this is a beautiful, big celebration. actually, to be honest, it's even bigger than we had anticipated. so i want to thank you very much, and god bless america. thank you, everybody. thank you. thank you. thank you very much. >> ladies and gentlemen, please join us in honoring our country y singing "god bless america." >> ♪ god bless america land that i love stand beside her and guide her through the night with the light from above from the mountains to the prairies to the oceans white with foam od bless america my home sweet home god bless america y home sweet home ♪ [applause] ["hail to the chief" playing] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> so the house begins bill debate this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. eastern time. they have seven bills from the natural resources committee, including o that

trump accused the eagles of not being sufficiently patriotic.ping the team in with other nfl players who have kneeled in protest of police brutality. an issue he talked about at rallies. >> wouldn't you love to see one of the nfl owners when somebody disrespects our flag to say, get that son of a bitch off the field right now. out. he's fired. he's fired. >> reporter: but here is the problem. no eagles players ever took a knee during the regular or post-season. philadelphia mayor lashed back in a statement, disinviting them from the white house only proves our president is not a true patriot but a fragile ego manny acobsessed with crowd side and the embarrassment of a party no one wants to attend. >> the president announcing the eagles will not visit the white house tomorrow. >> reporter: fox news ran with the president false assertions showing photos of eagles players kneeling. but these players were praying, not protesting and fox later apologized. back at the celebration for america event, the president had to. he left roughly ten minutes aft

are you saying the football players are not patriotic?he president has been busy on twitter beating up on jeff sessions, tweeting, the russian witch hunt hoax continues because jeff sessions didn't tell me he was going to recuse himself. i would have quickly picked someone else. >> the president made his position on this extremely clear. i don't have anything to add beyond that. >> reporter: one fellow republican told cnn he thinks he knows what's goingon. >> he is trying to discredit it. he certainly is pushing every edge to see where members of congress will go, if they will support him on tt. i think it's important that we stand up and say, there are limits. >> reporter: sarah sanders was pressed on her false statement to reporters last year, that the president didot dictate a memo to the "new york times," explaining why his m with a russian attorney for dirt on llary clinton at trump tower during the campaign. >> i am not going to get into a back and forth with you. i would refer to you outside i? >> i work day in, day out. i believe,

way i think patriotism should be done. i know it is impossible for people to do this, but i would suggest to take yourself out of the fact that donald trump is a republican and ask if you are a supporter of his, is that what you think the right way to handle this issue is? to define patriotism pretty narrowly and then to say if you don't fit that definition, you can't come. you can't be part of something. i'm taking my ball and going home. i would say that is not a place broadly speaking that we want to be as a country. >> and remember, it's not because the eagles need, because they didn't kneel. >> they did not stay in the locker room. >> they did not. this is because the eagles disagree with the president of the united states, this is because there are players on that team who have an opinion that he doesn't like. this is to an extent, wes, policing thought. >> of course. it's also attempting to bully in this case these athletes into being used as photo ops and political props. as we were -- not to make this even more ab

jane: what does this tell usou the way notions of patriotism have changed in america? anthony: for a long time patriotism transcended politics, and here we are with a president who seems more than willing to play this up and not only use ia as a way ty support for his cause but use it as a weapon against his political opponents. you saw ronald reagan, standing and speeches in front of flags, but this is different,ing opponents of lack of patriotism. jane: anthony zurcher, thanks for joining me. anthony: my pleasure. jane: let's stay with u.s.e politics, beca today voters in eight states have been castingallots in a series of primaries. while mr. trump is not himself running, it is a chance to test his popularity ahead of the november midterm elections, and the battlegrounds are wivaspread aned. from new jersey in the east to alabama and mississippi in the south and iowa in the midwest to south dakota and montana in e north, new mexico in the southwest, and of course california. over time ago i spoke to josh kraushaar, politics editor of "national journal." hoimportant

and now he runs around talking out patriotism, when he could have been patriotic when he had the opportunity like john mccain, who he denigrates. i mean, i don't agree with most of what john mccain stands for policy wise, but if he walks in a room, i stand up, because he deserves for me to stand up for him for what he's ne and to have the president who's been a draft dodger five separate times to talk about patriotism and country service is laughable. >> jim kenney, good to talk you, mayor. thanks very much for being with me. >> all right, thanks, ali. >> philly mayor, jim kenney. >>> all right, the anthem protests a s in the nfl were std by 49ers quarterback colin kaepernick's. the nfl has struggled with how to handle this, especially since the president has used it as a lightning rod during his campaign events to rile up his base. >> wouldn't you love to see one he owners, when somebody disrespects our flag, to say, get that son of a bitch off the field rht now. out. he's fired. he'sfired! >> okay, this needs a bigger discussion. this isn't about football, it's about something bigger. so i

what a great patriot. what a glorious cause. he said, no, i want you to think about how important it is to be a christian. this is a man who is preaching the gospel in the name of christ. well, our time is hastening. >> historians should not print things that are patently false. if you find a historian that tells you things that don't hold true to the fact, you should fire him, leave his class, get someone else to teach you. i'm just being honest. the one thing no historian should be allowed to get away with is consistent blatant inaccuracy. this is history. you don't have to believe anything washington said, but you at least ought to know what washington said and affirm it, if it's true. you notice i am not quoting any scholars. i'm just quoting george washington. he is my teacher about his faith. i went back to original sources. it's always the best defense in history. don't listen to a teacher if you could listen to the historical figure. listen to the teachers for sure, but don't miss the original source. go back to it. hist

it's about patriotism. that is a really,eally remarkab statement for the press secretary for a president to make in this country. >> another moment that we should play for you was during the celebration, god bless america was played and president trump didn't seem to know the words. >> that was a less remarkable moment yesterday. >> it's a visually striking moment. so let's watch this. ♪ god bless america, land that i love ♪ ♪ stand beside her and guide her snoe snoeds. >> that's what he did to god bless america, a very patriotic song. this is all about patriotism for the president. >> sure. you're analogy of your children is a about one. it reminded me of how i am with the songs my kids like. he it seem to join in on the lyrics that almost everyone knows to that song and to the prairies white with foam. i don't think the president is somebody whoever bathed himself in patriotism before he became -- in terms of just songs, anthems and so forth and lyrics before he took the presidency, but it is striking the

he questioned their patriotism. this is one of the things that the book is about: who gets to be the patriot? he questioned their citizenship. he questioned their patriotism. he said they didn't belg in the country. and now the players are responding in kind. and i think that if-- haad tht not started, i think that you have a better relationship. it's ong thr the players to say, "okay, we disagree withl your picking." it's another to have your patriotism, to have your citizenship, to have your identity as an american questioned, and this is their way of saying, "we don't like that. they fight back. >> nawaz: howard, there are a lot of folks out there who will say we're glad the president said something. the is something we have thinking and feeling all along. he put out there what we believed. the polling out there shows there is a split on this, duether the players should be allowed to protesng the anthem or not. what do you make of that? yhat would you say to them? >> i would sa to them this is something very dist

so the one on the top is when obama had the patriots there.he one on the bottom -- and we don't have sean spicer here to convince that the one on the tt is bigger. we can see the one on the bottom is smaller. and that was president trump. take us back inside how this is rippling through the nfl. obviously, the president -- it's never about the team that won, it's never about winning on the field. it's about ctural politics and 's about race baiting. >> i think when the president called the nfl players sons of bitches was kind of a positive sign for nfl players in that many of the owners and general managers and coaches rallied behind them. i think all 32 teams put out statements in sort of players. it really created a positive conversation in terms of how to address their coerns. trump thw fuel on the fire and riled up his base, yes, but he also created some unity within the bafflingly, two weeks ago all of that was cast aside by the owners who came up with this rule to fine players. i think that nfl players aren't thinking about trump in thei

plus, is there such a thing as being too patriotic? too patriot?ls an excessive amount of american flags. those business owners, they are here live to tell us how they are going to respond. you're going to love this next. ♪ and i wouldn't have it any other way. it's a pill that treats psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, ... with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper respiratory tract infection and headache. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you're

you're a patriot. you earned your medical degree on a u.s. navy scholarship at the medical college of wisconsin in 1992. you served 11 years as a medical officer in the united states navy. and you're the author of a ttleor the soul oflam, an american muslim patriot's figh to save his faith. now the reason i wanted to have you tonight is not only because you're a superb expert on this whole issue, not just of islam and geopolitics and so forth, because it's very quiet right now. and when it's very quiet, i get very nervous. >> yeah. mark: particularly when it comes to our enemies. while we're focused rightly so on north korea and some of the other challenges that we have in this country, al qaeda is not quiet, isis isn't quiet, hamas isn't quiet, hezbollah isn't quiet, the muslim brotherhood isn't quiet. they're all operating, plotting their next attack on the allies and the country. why weren't we talking or thinking about this? why weren't we ready? i want to talk about it, let's start at the beginning. sharia law. what is sharia law? >> mar

that president is not the final arbiter of what patriotism is for 300 million americans.on your heart and treating it that way the only form of patriotism? absolutely not. i've been very outspoken on this show and i have said that i think the players should stand and show respect for the flag. but that is why we have the flag. but that is why we have the first amendment, the ability to protest, the ability to speak out if we wa nt protest, the ability to speak out if we want to speak out. the notion that the president of the united states should be telling people what is patriotic and what is not shows you, frankly, a bit of the schism that he has in his view of how americans should act. we have the ability to act or not act. i wish he would not act this way. ok, ron, joining us from san francisco, thank you. speaking of how this white house operates, can we believe what we're being told in white house press briefings? the question comes after revelations that sarah sanders misinformed us. last summer the press secretary denied the president had dictated a statement expla

. >> this isn't about some fake patriotism and pageantry. real patriotism is about understand waght constitution means for all people. we are created equal and have the choice to stand, neil or sit or even attend a football game. jesse: i was there and i don't appreciate being lectured by don lemon on what patriotism is. but one went farther. suggesting trump is a racist. as a black athlete, you can't go. the president has demeaned the african-american players so much you can't go to the white house. jesse: two players joining me with their reaction. jason sea borne and jack scott to played for the philadelphia eagles. what do you think about the idea that black players can't go to the white house. >> i don't like a lot of the things the president says either. he pissed me off. but i have been to the white house and i will go back. you can have a conversation with president trump and hopefully we'll find a way to bridge this gap. we are all americans, we are in the same family. families fight and quarrel tbowf talk about it. jesse: i don't u

we all know that the patriots won the revolutionary war but they didn't know it then. it was constant losing and losing of losing until they finally began winning. to look at that and see the problems that had to do that, i thought was fascinating when i wrote the book so i went out and i was very lucky. i began doing research in england in england and there were some documents in the british library. then i came here and found dartmouth has a whole floor and subbasement, nothing but books about the american revolution and they are always happy because they don't have room to store them, i have 50 books at home. and i began, went over to the library and in chicago i found more material and began putting it together and found i had a larger book than i thought i was going to write. i want to mention the characters that i think are fascinating as i get into it that i sort of got intrigued by. the book is about three green mountain boys would anybody not know what the green mountain boys are? they went around, ethan allen hated new york. his war was really against new yor

. >> the president plans on making the nfl and patriotism an issue throughout the 2018 midterm campaign. >> it's typical of him. >> it did look like i was saying i didn't apologize and i was mad at me. >> i would've want him to say i'm never going to stop apologizing and then be that great example. >> you're not going to see him campaigning at the level that we have seen in the previous election cycles. >>> announcer: this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> good morning everyone. welcome to your "new day." it is wednesday, june 6th, 8:00 in the east. democrats have averted disaster in the most consequential primary of the season thus far. the votes are still being counted at this hour. the democrats are confident that they will have candidates in every competitive congressional district as they try to recapture the house. california's so-called jungle primary has just the top two vote getters, regardless of their party advancing to runoff in november. >> it could take days to know exactly which democrats will face-off against the republican nominees in those districts

that doesn't meani patriotically american.esn't mean i have to be a non— democratic american. in the same way, russians i knew back in the early 90s were also nationalists. boris yeltsin was also nationalists. boris yeltsin was a nationalist. they wanted to be a proud russia, a great power. but they thought to be a great power meant to be a democratic russia. so other russians came along later. mr putin has a very different definition of what it means to be a great power. but i want to remind people that russians earlier, and russians in moscow and saint petersburg and vladivostok today, also think of themselves as proud patriots, but they also want to be a pa rt patriots, but they also want to be a part of the west, they also want their country to be a democratic russia. well, let's examine that in some detail, and let's talk about your own role in russia policy in washington through the period of barack obama's washington through the period of ba rack obama's two washington through the period of barack obama's two terms, but

i think the broader issue is the idea of journalism and patriotism. you've talked about this for many years. journalists, american journalists, they still have a sense of patriotism. i've heard people on tv saying we're all rooting for this to go well. that's what i mean when i say is it appropriate at this -- >> rooting for it to go well and saying it's gone well when it hasn't be gone well -- >> that's true. >> that's like saying let's root for victory in vietnam as opposed to reporting that, you know, we're winning, we're winning, we're winning in vietnam when we're not. that's hardly patriotic. >> must tell the truth about what's actually happening? >> yes. >> one more piece if i can work you in, indria. trump's conspiracy theory, it's important to recognize his source of information, in this example he was tweeting about the mueller probe, he was tweeting about the new conspiracy theory and that somehow the fbi investigation began in december of 2015. i think we can show on screen the original tweet there. his source for this seems to have been a

to be a patriot? >> you have to look out for other people who don't know how to protect themselves.hing. got to l pk out forple who don't know the same things about cyber that you do.>> eporter: kids like kailee and her teammates could be the answer to a huge national security too many key cyber security jobs and too few people toth fill . the new leader of u.s. cyber command and the nsa, general pa makasonyt considered so his tant he agreed to give first interview. how do youimagine, plan for, preem f prepare for the future? >> you're looking for the young people. people like those into patriots y and have the imagination, know-how, initiative to be able to want to work in this space. addicted to be able to work in the cyber space. >> reporter: a who's who are among cyber patriot thunders. the competition started by the air force association nearly a decade ago has grown from a handful of students in florida to over 25,000 kids across the cotry. less than 1% ofar thecipants make it to the final round inbaltimore.rl gis who call themselves.zip made the cut. >> cool toe an all-girls

national anthem and what the white house described as patriotic songs we love our country will respect our flag and we always proudly stand for the national anthem we always well stand for the national and the eagles would drop because several players decided they wouldn't attend there's so much that's been kind of swirling around that in ministration that. i don't think i don't see it as beneficial right at this moment in time to to visit in a celebratory fashion in

this is in no way an act of patriotism they are eroding the structures which can ensure the safety of that people pitching their societies backwards into violence destruction exploitation and disaster they are recreating the rule of brute force and exploitation within countries and between them through patriotism consists in viewing every state and humanity as a home as a community of mutually rid of mutual responsibility with shared needs and go a true patriotism consists of the work of creating tolerant communities which can live in peace. i departs an office which is strong absolutely committed to its gargantuan task in which in the face of heavy headwinds has made progress these new areas of access are a testament to the credibility of our operations and the justice of our cause i remain convinced that the monitoring and reporting we have achieved our capacity building for civil society and states and our clear steady and impartial advocacy have been significant contributors to governance that is more inclusive and respectful of the rights of people societies which are more peacef

he became the founder of the young patriots. who were the young patriots? chicago was a place where people from the south, alabama, and mississippi came north to, whether you are white or black. you went to chicago. most of the white folks from the mountains of tennessee, mountains of alabama, mississippi, ended up in chicago. it was called uptown. uptown was a poor white ghetto. there was a gang in that town, in that neighborhood, called the goodfellas. that gang was a gang of street kids. they were organized by youngblood, peggy, and others. a guy who is here the other weeks was one of the last remaining patriots in the country. his twin brother with loath him. everybody had to have a street name. they started a free clinic, like the panthers did. they were part of the original rainbow coalition, the young lawyers, the brown berets, in chicago. and they formed a group that really got the establishment and made the pd very upset because it was a coming together of poor communities across racial lines. to give you a sense of what that means, it was a way of

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if we want entrepreneurs and patriots, there are there is nothing more entrepreneurial than escaping mosul, getting across the border and going through the process, getting your family to america and starting your whole life over. the most patriotic people i know are refugees. >> trevor: right. >> in the lawsuits we worked on following the muslim ban, we would talk to our clients who were involved in the lawsuits, and the whole lawsuit is saying i'm really hurt because i'm being discriminated against so you would think it would make you really angry. but our clients said, no, this makes me love america even more. i lived under bashar al-assad for three decades and now i live in a country where you can sue the president. ( laughter ) oh, wow! yeah, that's a different way to see it. that's a really different way to see it. ( applause ) when you look at the situation now being created at the border, the current issue where kids are being separated from their parents. you hear anecdotes of parents being tricked or not informed about what's happening to the kids, is there legal recourse t

we stand together for patriotism d we proudly stand for ourglori. i want to thank you all for being here. this is a beautiful big celebration. actually, to be honest it's even bigger than we had anticipated, so i want to thank you very much and god bless america. thank you, everybody. thank you. >> [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, please join us in honoring our country by singing " bless america." >> [band music playing] liz: president trumpcoming a crowd, he says was bigger ended up being bigger than the crowd that would have been there for the super bl champion philadelphia eagles. as we watch this song and presentation with the military members singing "god bless america" again this issue really became a big one because the philadelphia eagles who had been invited as the super bowl champions were disinvited yesterday by the president after he heard that many did not want to come. of course this has been about a year and a half issue regarding the national anthem, where many african american players and some caucasion players were kneeling duri

explain the position from the perspective of the united states and from the perspective of patriotic americans the better particularly in times like today when we've got quite a lot of discord going on between russia and the united states couldn't agree more with more dialogue the better now sanctions have been around really since the the greeks and the romans were trying to influence the behavior of the philistines and the greeks and the romans. attempted to a million rate these conditions through economic penalties and you know that both those empires collapsed so the history started off not great the history of sanctions has always been as a prelude to armed forces meeting on the battlefield but when we when we look at more recent times i mean you know particularly like sanctions with regard to south africa and apartheid that seemed to work are there examples of where it really has worked or are they few and far between south africa's a unique case because the world really came together there and sanctions are only as good as the amount of unity amongst the parties imposing sancti

tries to foster a nation of patriotic european making it compulsory for primary school children to . the country's national anthem. ode to joy. also the stage of the twenty eighteen world cup in russia is over only sixteen teams now remain in the race to beat. the champions. mid-morning on friday here in moscow this is our international rounding up your top stories for this hour. e.u. countries have reached a much awaited compromise on tackling the migrant crisis under pressure from italy and some central european countries europe's powerhouses france and germany have agreed to tougher regulations some details on this now across live to polling places now joining us here on the program can you tell us more about what the leaders have agreed to so far. when as you say it was a night of long talks the union leaders agreeing to a compromise agreement on the whole issue of migration as you mentioned the leaders of europe's two powerhouses namely fonts and germany were visibly relieved at around four thirty. this morning when this final compromise agreement came forward and they are tryin

tries to foster a nation of patriotic europeans make it compulsory for primary school children to learn both the country's national anthem and the use ode to joy. the group stage twenty eighteen world cup in russia is over only sixteen teams now remain in the race to be crowned the champions. nine o'clock friday morning here in moscow this is r.t. international a very warm welcome to new. e.u. countries have reached a much awaited compromise on tackling the crisis under pressure from. central european countries europe's powerhouses france and germany have agreed to tougher regulations let's get details on this now i'm joined live by all these correspondent paula morning paula can you tell us more about what the leaders have agreed to so far. well as you say there was almost ten hours of tense and elaborate discussions and tensions that took place throughout the course of the night the has finally being some kind of breakthrough but that certainly is a compromise agreement that we are seeing that main powerhouses namely germany and france visibly relieved. after nine hours of talks and w

where does this put the patriot?ry: there are countries which are always going to choose the patriot over the s400 simply because they would not buy russian weapons. what is interesting here is there are markets which you would think the u.s. would have a hold over that now russia is trying to move into, specifically saudi arabia. it is in talks on buying the s400, and qatar as well. the patriot is losing some of its edge. and there is the issue of relative performance of the two systems. the s400 has never been tested in battle. carol: yet, you have other countries that have already placed orders and taken delivery on this. why are they doing that? henry: there are reasons for that. in the case of turkey, why they -- why have they gone for this system? because turkey's relationship is deteriorating with the united states and nato and it is trying to find other alliances. it is a way to basically enter into a new level of relationship when you have a weapons purchase of this kind. i don't think turkey wants to give u

and he became the founder of the young patriots. and who were the young patriots? chicago, you know, was a place people from the south, alabama, mississippi, came north to , whether you were white or black. you came from mississippi, alabama, you went to chicago. and so most of the white folks from the mountains of tennessee, mountains of alabama, mountains of mississippi, ended up in chicago in a neighborhood called uptown. uptown was a poor white ghetto. there was a gang in that neighborhood called the goodfellows. gang of street kids. they were organized by youngblood and peggy and others. a guy who was here the other week, who was one of the last remaining young patriots in the country. therm, his twin brother was low therm. everybody had to have a street name. at any rate, they started a free clinic, like the panthers did. they were part of the original rainbow coalition the black panthers, the young lords, the brown berets, in chicago. and they formed a group that really got the establishment, mayor daley, very upset, because it was a coming together of poor

that's not patriotism. >> no, it's not. it's not.know, especially at a time where the white house seems to be putting out patriotism tests you know look at what's happening with the nfl. this is troubling. and what's even more troubling is that republicans, congressional republicans especially, are not willing to say where that red line is any more. personally, i was part of the never-trump movement and i have to say putting party over country is going to lead to the republican party not existing one day very soon. >> jonathan, i want to ask you about giuliani's claim that the first lady believes the president's denials of an alleged affair with stormy daniels. that drew quite a response from melania trump's spokesperson, here's the quote. i don't believe mrs. trump has ever discussed her thoughts on anything with mr. giuliani. how do you respond to that. >> that's slap-down of rudy giuliani by the first lady. like when she would push the president's hand away when he was trying to hold her hand. the "washington post" had a story tha

it is my great pleasure to welcome everyone to the white house for this patriotic celebration. a beautiful day and a beautiful celebration. i also want to thank our great vice president, mike pence. thank you, mike, for joining us. along with secretary steven mnuchin, secretary ryan zinke, representative lou barletta, who hopefully will be your senator for the next great state of pennsylvania. it's a great state. representative mike kelly. thank you, mike. great to see you. i want to take this opportunity to explain why young americans stand for our national anthem. maybe it's about time that we understood. we stand to honor our military and to honor our country and to remember the fallen heros that never made it back home. we stand to show our love for our fellow citizens and our magnificent constitution. we stand to pay tribute to the incredible americans that came before us and the heroic sacrifices that they made. america is a great nation a community, a family. and america is our home and we love our home. our country has never done better than it's doing right now, never.

the president's hosted many world champions, even the patriots last year.ortunate when politics gets in the middle of this. i'm a redskins fan, so i look forward to the redskins next year. >> some members of the patriots didn't attend last year, but the president still hosted the team. why is this different? a few have been vocal in their feelings about how they feel about the national anthem and lg and yet it appears, again i don't know whether they canceled or he disinvited them, that could be a significant distinction. but what's the diffee between the new england patriots and the philadelphia eagles? >> i think withhe patriots, there was less politics throughout the process. they were excited to come here and celebrate and be honored for the world champions they are. with many of the eagles players, there's been more politics to the process, but ultimately, this just broke and i don't know wheth whether or not the eagles decided they didn't want to come or wther or not the invitation was withdrawn. >> thank you very much. >>> next, trump tweets that the

and creativity and patriotism.er twitter user says he put a lot of work into that and it shows, he is a finalist, one of 5 finalists. his is the most patriotic. heather: 21 rolls of duct tape. and cerebral palsy. a very interesting story. we went to see you and your tux in person. the time is 15 minutes until the top of the hour and he gave us an inside look at how agents keep our borders say vandergriff jenkins, how immigrants gain asylum the legal way. ♪ >> the song is you have an umbrella today after the sun comes up on rainy streets. thank you for joining us. and inside look at the frontlines of the border yesterday, and griff jenkins takes us behind-the-scenes of how the asylum seeking is done the legal way and in texas with more. >> reporter: remember the administration, if you do not want your family to be separated then do it the legal way and that is to come to a port of entry and start the process. carlos rodriguez to get a closer look. >> we are located at other ports of entry. >> we are in the middle of

the president made a big ceremony about patriotism. he's telling people what kind of patriot to be.m, you should get out of this country. yet, it appears he doesn't know the words to -- >> that's problematic. if you stage a show of patriotism, you ought to know the words. on the other hand, did they have a choice? it appeared that thes were administration by showing up. i heard one player, nick foles, is the only one that was confirmed by lhiy reporters. did the white house have to cancel this? >>> kelly sadler, the white house press aide that made that inappropriate remark about john mccain's health is out of a job. she was let go tuesday. not clear if she was relocated within the administration or leaving entirely. sadler was criticized for her comment last month when she said mccain's opposition to gina haspel as cia dector didn't matterecse he was dying anyway. the white house refused to condemn the remark and sadler did not apologize publicly or privately to the mccains. >>> the mounting scandal on uitt showed he had one of his aides reaching out to chick-fil-a about his wife b

at the end of the war, she is known as very much a patriot. she is known as an abolitionist, a woman's rights advocate. women's rights advocate. she is a public speaker and so on. in 1868, she writes a novel, what answer, which is -- i don't mean this to be the image i have, but what answer is a novel about the civil war that is , today well thought of. people cite it. is, --ence of what it you have two things going on. one is, you have a white union officer who marries a black woman. she is 1/8 black. it is a novel about interracial marriage. it is one of the very first american novels with that theme. the title comes down to write -- right after the war, her characters, including a black soldier who has lost a limb and a white soldier was the central figure and they are going to vote. people try to challenge the vote of the black soldier, and he says the 1860's, what is the difference. this is a novel not only about race but also a novel about the -- that is challenging northerners to fess up to their own racism. she writes to other books. -