nation that would make laws for their benefit but laws that were designed to encourage the entire populace to price they were descended from immigrants and in our country unless you are a 100% native american and the less you have just arrived as a new immigrant you are descended from immigrants yourself and it is part of the fabric of our nation is what makes us a powerful combination of talents and abilities from around the world and now george washington himself once said america is open to receive, not only the opulent and the respected stranger but the oppressed and disputed of all nations and religions. on another occasion he wrote to a friend that i had always hoped this land might become a safe and agreeable asylum to the virtuous and persecuted part of mankind through whatever nation they mighthtg. belong. and true to washington's wishes and to his vision that is the land is that land of opportunity and that land that welcomes others to our shores and get them the chance to pursue the vision of opportunity to help participate in the making of our great nation and to do so each gen

athletes use their lifelong dream really was to compete and then pick games for not being able to take populace of punishing russia as a country let's not forget the reason for this state sponsored doping uncovered by that man grigorieva chain called a huge huge scandal it's been dragging on for years it overshadowed not only the buildup to pyongyang it overshadowed the buildup to the rio games two years ago but it was the at the mcleod report helped by gregory of a thousand athletes across the sports implicated in this program and i see said that undermines the integrity of the entire unpick movement in this bay and i mean what does it mean it doesn't mean that doping has stopped in russia and what does it mean for the next olympics in the russian athletes and i think as far as russia is concerned it's now business as usual day as well as the i.o.c. thinking to draw a line under with this reweave in sort of day president vladimir putin there is welcoming the russian athletes who took part to the kremlin presenting those who did win medals ordering them because i think as far as russia is conce

on the show the far right loves to make its mark in german politics lawmakers from the country's populace alternative for germany pick up some key positions in the new parliament could they steer german politics either way. i'm brian thomas welcome to the show suffers forces in yemen have surrounded the presidential palace in the southern port city of aden high ranking government ministers are inside that building this is another blow for yemen's internationally recognized government for three years it has been battling who's the rebels backed by iran and now the emergence of an autumn separatist movement in the south of the country in aden has added a completely new dimension to the conflict we have this report from. smoke rises over the port city of aden after heavy clashes a new front in the in many civil war has opened with separatists poised to take over power at the presidential palace they're fighting for an independent republic of south yemen as it existed before nine hundred ninety. these militants say they're ready to sacrifice their blood and soul for the south yemen's war has

by every available means, the populace flees the capital. the civilian struggle every road and pat. thus begins the weeks long march .f women, old men and children mistaking retreat and consolidation for richard, the communist armies are caught off guard when the united states lodges -- launches an offensive of its own. an amphibious landing is made. once more, the republic's capital becomes the focal point of the fighting. either the communists must hold soul or the north korean army every house ayed snipers nest. >> less than 11 days after the start of the counteroffensive, seoul was restored to its rightful occupants. seoul's moreans, than a home, it is a symbol. the communist troops have lived off the land, sacking, pillaging the city. in the refugee's, what remains can be rebuilt. life can be resumed where it was so harshly interrupted. for the communist leaders who gambled when the odds were overwhelming in their favor, the reversal achieved is intolerable. an army composed of chinese people's volunteers is rolled south to salvage victory from the ashes of defeat. for the men

they were trying to defeat hillary but also so discord among the populace -- sew discord among the populaceit underscores why we need to follow the facts and protects the -- and protect the integrity of future elections. what is anyone going to do about it? we still have not heard from president trump. he is at andrews air force base. he will then depart for florida, where he will spend the holiday weekend. type of white house statement within the next couple of hours. no word from president trump himself as he left aboard the helicopter to travel to florida. the hearings have gone on, we have seen the representatives from silicon valley come in, testimony from intelligence officials. coats even saying whether or not they knew they would be: first by russian officials at the time. i have spoken with several sources in the last hour or so since this indictment has made public. from a political standpoint, they feel there is nothing that could hurt him politically. broader question becomes we are several months out from the midterm elections. from a policy standpoint, facebook is announcing r

meeting with kids players on the ground in the centers of power through the rhetoric holding the populace out of conflict zones. conflict zones confronting the powerful on t.w. . a news analyst who pushed the answer. is a simple take it sounds good is kind. of playing . people put big dreams on the big screen. playing in movie magazines on d w. we. are already on the verge of a new world order. in who will defend europe. this year's munich security conference takes place at a time of great insecurity internationally disagreeably covering all the munich security conference on t.w. . and why beers are a. picture of. a trip by airplane seventeen thousand kilometers in six weeks. breathtaking landscapes claim printable experience. touching story. oh this is our home it's god's country of berkeley listening to other better players seventeen thousand kilometers through canada starting february twenty seventh g.w. . this is the news live from berlin russia and the u.s. clash clonaid and the e.u. search for unity at the munich security conference the us national security advisor claims there is i

territory saakashvili is mission was accomplished at least with his friends and nato the georgian populace wasn't quite as happy though in two thousand and seven they took to the streets to voice discontent and mr saakashvili responded with force. the people's discontent. saakashvili party lost parliamentary elections and the opposition took control he said this means that the parliamentary majority and new government as the president according to our constitution decided not to wait for the results of the president's election and fled the country in october two thousand and thirteen. yes from a solution i'm a spokesman for them. just isn't this thing for both of them which is this mission on the top of the new course is a. small apartment or. a little bit so up until just almost trying. to gather some. serious. so i have all this he is on his way to practice is the pressure oppressive measures being deployed against the palestinian people everywhere around the set of colonialism the theft of old man and the many many can hope for the stating things that there are so many years of doing of

crimean authorities sensing the mood of the populace fully supported victory on the covert his decision to postpone the two thousand and thirteen european union association deal and side deeper ties to russia. as the events in kiev took their course crimean authorities issued a declaration putting into words the fears. it's people based on the will of the crimea who elected us we declare that we will not give crimea to extremists and neo nazis seeking to seize power in ukraine at the cost of the blood of the country and its citizens after the regime change in kiev rumors began spreading in crimea that the new authorities would be merciless to those that oppose them. this led to the pro russian demonstrations rejecting the new government in kiev. on february twenty seventh the government buildings in the capital of crimea were seized by pro russian protesters. the current crimean government was dismissed and the new leader surrogate acciona of was assigned as the leader of the crimean autonomy republic when you lead the below the knee of what i shall it's crisis go to kosovo still with y

crimean authorities sensing the mood of the populace fully supported victory on a covert his decision to postpone the two thousand and thirteen european union association deal and side deeper ties to russia. as the events in kiev took their course crimean authorities issued a declaration putting into words the fears. it's people based on the will of the crimea who elected us we declare that we will not give crimea to extremists and neo nazis seeking to seize power in ukraine at the cost of the blood of the country and its citizens after the regime change in kiev rumors began spreading in crimea that the new authorities would be merciless to those that oppose them. this led to the pro russian demonstrations rejecting the new government in kiev. on february twenty seventh the government buildings in the capital of crimea were seized by pro russian protesters. the current crimean government was dismissed and the new leader surrogate acciona of was assigned as the leader of the crimean autonomy republic when you lead the as the below. but i shall it's close is go to kosovo still with you

territory saakashvili is mission was accomplished at least with his friends and nato the georgian populace wasn't quite as happy though in two thousand and seven they took to the streets to voice discontent and mr saakashvili responded with force. the people's discontent the. release party lost parliamentary elections and the opposition took control. the president. decided not to wait for the results of the president's election and fled the country in october two thousand and thirty. five. thirty two inches. away.

it's a lot to mean you in the grand scheme of things it's actually just starting and actually the populace is easily in concert he stopped here or could he just continue to put in money into this campaign as much as he wants to do it well this is a very interesting subject i would say not i would say nazi he's not a british national he to some pay any tax to our country in fact as far as i can tell he pays very little socks anywhere and yet he's always saying we should pay more tax mr soros is a dangerous man is just because he can because he's a very very rich man and he thinks he knows better than your patient in the street in liverpool or portsmouth or new castle he should go away how likely is another break said referendum could it really happen if movements like the one george soros is backing gain momentum with cash and actually at public sympathy well snow public sympathy it's sympathy for the elite the elite media they can try it and most of the conservative cabinets were actually remains anyway. if there isn't the referendum they will be beaten even more severely than they were la

territory saakashvili is mission was accomplished at least with his friends and nato the georgian populace wasn't quite as happy though in two thousand and seven they took to the streets to voice discontent and mr saakashvili responded with force. the people's discontent. saakashvili party lost parliamentary elections and the opposition took control he said this means that the parliamentary majority and new government as the president according to our constitution decided not to wait for the results of the president's election and fled the country in october two thousand and thirteen. everybody i'm stephen. task hollywood guy suspects. proud american interests george washington and r.v. . this is my buddy max the famous financial guru just a little bit different. you know what with all the drama happening in our country i'm hitting the road to have fun every day americans. we start to bridge the gap this is the great american people which. i. saw most losing the most bucks memphis. just music to stay in the room with us that which was going on about how the new course as a. whole. is modif

meant are very scared that if i ever get extradited ga then there will be just wiped out by an epic populace we are where their present government is extremely unpopular and i am a creator of more than georgia state we have very strong support among the people but also when you say you have look you say you have a lot of support amongst the georgian people will come but not a moment before we do just to be clear is it correct to say that as of now as of today this week you are currently a stateless person because you gave up your georgian citizenship in twenty fifteen to pursue a career in politics in ukraine and then last july you were stripped of ukrainian citizenship for allegedly providing false information on your registration form so you will know the ukrainian or georgian right now. this person but. in the. courts and so on going to get bites at the back of course present legal system in ukraine there's a slim possibility i can do that because the president certainly can control the courts and for him it's a very very important but you know you have to wonder if you've had this big ra

spares civilian population and no media access, it is also intended to cover other parts of the populace us people in northern sinai have told us highways in and out of the area have been closed, as well as petrol stations. schools will be shut down too until further notice. the offensive takes place after gunmen killed more than 300 worshippers at a mosque in northern sinai last november. since then, the president gave his armed forces a three—month period to wipe out the deeply rooted insurgency in the area. that line is seen as many insurgency in the area. that line is seen as many by unrealistic —— a deadline, seen by many as unrealistic, has been set for february. translation: you cannot have a precise timeframe when you're battling terrorists, the operation has started at these developments on the ground that will decide when it is going to end. i do not think you choose will go back to their barracks before they complete their mission and destroy the militants's capabilities. sinai has witnessed similar military operations before, evenif similar military operations before, even if

territory saakashvili is mission was accomplished at least with his friends and nato the georgian populace wasn't quite as happy though in two thousand and seven they took to the streets to voice discontent and mr saakashvili responded with force. the people's discontent. saakashvili party lost parliamentary elections and the opposition took control this means that the parliamentary majority and new government the president. decided not to wait for the results of the president's election and fled the country in october two thousand and thirteen. today was the. first to visit the three different. well we have our three banks all set up here maybe something in europe something in america something overseas in the cayman islands or do we do all these banks are complicit in the tough talk or see we just have to give mccoll and say ok i'm ready to do some serious money laundering ok let's see how we did well we've got home got a nice luxury watch for max and for stacy oh beautiful jewelry how about. luxury automobile again for max you know what money laundering is highly illegal don't be a clos

and that number and the list was submitted to unicef and another populace for demobilization and we since waited for the process to be to be completed however we also had cases of shells so it is that group that by groups that were eventually integrated into and one particular good example is. the presence of shall solve dia's with. affection rebel group that was absolved. some years back we know that they heard about three hundred years the process of integrating them into the army the cover of action is in the process and we we have said that. that must be demobilized so it is not wide spread on the side of this barely we have heard limited cases and those cases of beer adjusted with that of an authorities charles you now work with trying to help former child soldiers could you tell us about what kind of trauma they've experienced and what is the rehabilitation process like for them. well you know our cities it's very difficult in a very difficult situation because. like you know as it is the former chancellor design actually have very limited coping mechanisms hence because during the

sensing the change it rebranded itself as the party for all italians with the same anti immigrant populace program. we want a federal more efficient country which takes care of the north and the south employment taxation immigration the league has grown up in many ways and mr snyder really has a lot in common with far right on european leaders and see european union like soccer ozone he's also against the big macs and their dominance over the economy the only ones who are really going to. listen is anti immigration policies and here there are plenty of people who support that group given the refugee crisis that has had its lead meticulous. in the last four years some six hundred thousand people have arrived in italy by sea but it has coincided with a tougher session and high unemployment and the infrastructure has barely been able to cope immigration rhetoric has surfed to whip up sentiments here kim possible is interested me going to join this is the government has imposed this uncontrolled migration on its unregulated and it's not fair. i want to clean italy i want more in. poignant less

it's the nation's most of populace state, the largest state. we were able to overcome any and all problems with respect to corrupt officials. i have no doubt that we can conduct and get to the bottom story. judge jeanine: who is doing the investigation of the investigators? >> that's the question here. we have to look at mccabe, comey, yates, there is some serious questionable activities they engaged themselves in. i think the career body -- agents that have been on the agency for a long time looking at white collar corruption. i don't doubt her up to the job to conduct an investigation. i am seeing false decla raitions. conspiracy some defraud the united states, false declarations section 1623, and let's -- let me also add this. submitting a false application or affidavit to a fisa court and accusing carter page of being a russian agent. they may very well have violated the civil rights provision of the color of law provision of the civil rights act title 18 section 242. there are a lot of possibilities for agents to look at. judge jeanine: go

manwell lopez, hard left populace known for his socialist policies promising to stop donald trump from wall. mexico's election is july 1st. >> free money, $500 a month just for living among california city, to test launch a new universal income system but not everyone is on board. more on the program to give low income families extra cash. >> free money for your, no strings attached, sounds great, right? the poorest families, to spend as they please, will lift their spirits and put them on a path. >> back -- a handout helps them to really game the success going forward. >> reporter: basic income movement is popular in silicon valley where there are fears automation will wipe out jobs. the cash giveaways being privately funded, nonprofit spearheaded by facebook's cofounder chris hughes has committed $1 million. critics say pay should be earned and take out basic income is still welfare. some economists say giving out free money could be a disincentive to work. >> people want to be engaged and be productive but they need to have a reason to want to get up and go out and earn a living. >>

>> that is a great question i use the word populace conservatively and liberals have expressed aversion and i wanted to profile people on the left and on the right so it was capturing the sentiment of that electorate that we have seen in my lifetime and in modern history for those issues of terrorism to flint michigan. >> if you live inside the beltway how far? that would the people to have this revolution. so to profile a lot of different american and this would be a good explainer to help people get why this moment happened. >> right. you mentioned billy in the amazon profile for my book really the only piece of work that i can point to that tried to describe the moment in history and the people that made that happen but that group of voters were profiled in west virginia but those factory blue-collar workers but i wanted to take a broader look so i sat down at my desk and wrote down the issues i think determined the election like the virginia wages and i tried to pay her individuals with the issues and looking at the country and in south carolina and those that were on the veterans w

. >> executions were public because they were consider a ritual whose goal wato deter the populace. >but our history of executions also included a dark side. botched executions that quickly turned horrifying for the masses. >> it turns out it's difficult to properly hang someone. if the drop was two long, the head would fall off. a boulder was dropped. they called it jerk to jesus or launch to eternity. there was a man named eddie ives. eddie weighed only 80 pounds. so the weight drops and he goes kazoom and whirled around the horizontal beam and came crashing down to the ground. they had to hang him twice. there was a lot of concern about botched hangings. that's why the electric chair was brought in. >> by the late 1800s, electricity was transforming america. in order to demonstrate the incredible power of this new phenomenon, thomas edison filmed the execution of an elephant. executioners quickly seized on this modern method of putting the condemned to death. >> one of our first electric appliances was the electric chair. but the electric chair has its own problems. jesse tafarrow

so it's part of the very large and populace miami fort lauderdale metro area. the mood remains somber and grim full of grief. there was that vigil tonight, candlelight vigil, attended by thousands of people at the nearby parkland, florida amphitheater and public park. it was outdoors. it was very touching. they lit special candles in particular for the 17 people who died, that's 14 students and 3 faculty members including that high school football coach, the geometry teacher and school athletic director. >> what are you learning about nikolas cruz's background? we heard he lost both his parents and may have been fighting with a girlfriend? >> reporter: that's a claim by white supremacist group and white nationalist leader who claims that cruz was having trouble with a girlfriend and that he had been participating in paramilitary drills with their group up in tallahassee. the sheriff when asked about that this evening said he knows nothing about that and certainly did not confirm that that is even true. so that's at this point just a claim made by that leader. b

think the difference is that bernie sanders is someone who is kind of harnessed this far left of populacey whereas joe biden is more establishment in his feeling so it will depend, do democrats want to go with someone who is from the establishment or do they say look, it didn't work with hillary clinton, let's go dramatically different direction. >> it would've worked with joe biden in 2016 i think he's mad about that and for him it will be a grudge run. >> it's a shame he didn't run. he said he didn't run because he was emotionally exhausted from the tragic death of his son. i think you're right, 2016 may have been the moment. it said the reason why he felt he couldn't put his name in the ring. >> can you imagine when joe biden and donald trump go head-to-head, the ridiculous things they would both say on the campaign trail, that would be such a gift. >> to the extent that were not already kind of immune to that sort of thing, it would be really fascinating because joe biden is known for not always being politically correct, scranton joe always trying to go for the blue-collar voter, tha

responsibilities then you will have what tom referred to this tremendous outburst and reaction out there in the populace that things are really bad and goings wrong and it breaks down the structure which is not dead. i think tom's quip though when we started his right. i prefer to believe that i'm always an optimist ii guess buti don't think i'm up blind optimist. i'm maria was two. the duke balance out. america does self-correct and tom used the term find an equilibrium. we always have and we always will and the reason is we are we are a nation of laws we have a constitution and we have a people that make up our society that are so much better than what they are seeing today and i think the leaders who represent our institutions are showing. >> on that note a greatt conclusion. thank you very much to both the hagel brothers and thank you ladies and[a gentlemen. >> thank you. [applause] >> i felt the presence of god and i felt the love of other people. all the intense prayers. as soon as i got too sick we got together in a chapel and prayed like marathon runners for me. also the sense having to make pre

enforcent officers don't reflect the communities they police, when you have a lack of connection to the populace that you serve, there's a lack of empathy, if you will. >> the police dertment in suffolk county had created a climate of fear. people in the county who were latino felt intimidated in going to the police about mara salvatrucha. people said th they had been mistreated by the police and they were very frightened that rather than take their claim seriously, they'd simply be dismissed or maybe suspected of being in a ral gang. >> four members of the ms-13 gang were charged in connectionb to the sep slayings of nisa mickens and kayla cuevas. >> narrator: it would take six months for the police to find the suspected killers. in march 2017, law enforcement officials announced the manhunt was over.g amose arrested that day was jairo saenz, a young salvadoran who had arrived with the surge of minor police say he became one of thed s of a local ms-13 clique, the westside sailors. >> ...a double murder, and according to law enforcement, most of the suspects arrested ie these nt cases were in th

choose to build a nation that would make laws for their benefit, but laws designed for the entire populace to thrive. they were descended from immigrants, and our country, unless you're 100% native american, unless you've just arrived as a new immigrant, you are descendants from immigrants yourself. it's part of the fabric of our nation. it's what makes us a powerful combination of talents and abilities from around the world. now, george washington himself once said america is open to receive not only the opulent and the respected stranger, but the oppressed and persecuted of all nations and religions. on another occasion, he wrote to a friend that i'd always hoped that this land might become a safe and agreeable asylum to the virtuous and persecuted part of mankind, to whatever nation they might belong. and true to washington's wishes and to his vision, that is the land we have been. we've been that land of opportunity, that land that welcomes others to our shores and gives them the chance to pursue the vision of opportunity, to help participate in the making of our great nation, and to d

because when the populace is armed and nobody knows who has a gun, but he steps out of line.he only way -- nobody steps out of line. the only way to catch a criminal is if you don't know who to shoot first. if he starts indiscriminately pointing a gun at a kid, the person can take him out before he hurts any children. host: "the new york times" has more from the president's remarks yesterday about his proposal, including the fact that the president vilified the school security official who did not respond to the shooting. president donald trump condemned on friday in parkland, florida, a sheriff's deputy who stayed outside the school, patrolling while the shooter rampage unfolded inside, even as he assisted that his proposal to arm well-trained teachers would have prevented the massacre. when it came time to get in there and do something, he did not have the courage, and he certainly did a poor job. there is no question of that. resigned after video showed he failed to enter the high school to confront the gunman as he was killing 17 people. the president went on to call that

a half radius around our freewal exits are allow-income apartment buildings where, you know, the populace are mostly hispanics, or pacificslanders. worried for a lot of kid around here, you know. i have lots of friends, they all have young children. >> reporter: here in oregon, there's been a growing awareness itd concern about diesel exhaust animpacts on human health. but the issue has taken on more urgency in the past year in th wake of the v.w. settlement. the state expects to get about $70 million in funds to help it cleaup its air, and there's big debate going on now about how best to spend that money. >> we're strapped, budgetarily. and so the v.w. money came at a very opportune time. >> reporter: michael dembrow is a democratic oregon state senator, whose district includes parts of portland. last year, he introduced a bill that, among other things, would have used v.w. settlement funds to help owners retrofit older engines or buy newer models. ha we know that the trucks are going interstate and that are owd by the larger, wealthier companies are dealing with this problem. t those t

since in the change it rebranded itself as the policy for all italians with the same anti immigrant populace program. we want a federal more efficient country which takes care of the north and the south employment taxation immigration the league has grown up in many ways and mr snyder really has a lot in common with far right wing european leaders and see european union gura zone he's also against the big macro dominance over the economy the home wasn't really going to. live is an answer immigration policies and here there are plenty of people who support that group given the refugee crisis that has had its lead to kill. in the last four years some six hundred thousand people have arrived in italy by sea but it has coincided with a tougher session and high unemployment and the infrastructure has barely been able to cope immigration rhetoric has surfed to whip up sentiments hear him pass the phrase interest them you've got to win this is not the government has imposed this uncontrolled migration on its unregulated and it's not fair. i want to clean italy i want more employment less crime. leg

in kind of more populace areas, they said is, oh, yes, we got bullied, and basically we had to keep a certain plan in network because we had so many medicare advantage enrollees in our hospital. so we had to keep them even though they negotiate a very bad deal for us. and this is the critical access hospital. so how does that play out? i mean, it seems that the same issues with the, changes -- with the exchanges, network advocacy applied to medicare advantage, and how is -- talking points, medicare advantage creates more competition, how do these two -- is it just that rural america is just difficult in general, or can medicare advantage be leveraged a little better? >> so, look, the reality is it's tougher, always has been tougher in the exchange. it's tougher in medicare advantage if you have north dakota -- [inaudible] you know, spent a lot of time with the north dakota delegation over the years. it's just difficult if you're in small market in a small town with one hospital to find a way to create competition. i think the numbers are always going to be small and rural america. i t

bet one to judge in atlanta, right outside of at lan tax that was third highest college-educated populaceut there. those folks supposedly not voting for a republican and had a young charming democrat. he didn't live in the district. never he lost. i think that might have been the pure gauge. but by the same tone -- >> roy moore thing opened my eyes for this. this is alabama. if a republican can't win in alabama, that tells you something. charles: got to admit roy moore very, very flawed candidate. >> but the president put his reputation on the line. it is not like he didn't campaign for him. he campaigned directly for him. charles: no. >> he still got blown out. charles: i went with the other candidate first. the rival. went with the rival first. then he went to the panhandle of florida. but he wasn't down in alabama barnstorming. >> he was on twitter saying how great roy moore is compared to the other guy. by the way that is his modus operandi for campaign. charles: but the bottom line the economy is giving better, giving republican as better chance keeping majority. >> listen, i agree.

he was influenced by his grandfather and also a populace, his mother was a liberal baptist and a journalist. he was in, when he was influenced, when he was a senior in college, he was a student taught at a community in south texas. he was questionable of it all, a spanish elementary school there and saw firsthand the blight of discrimination and segregation. and even though he was a senior in college he became a champion in that community for social and economic justice. he went to congress as a new dealer. he was a disciple of franklin roosevelt and established a little record as a congressman from the district which included austin, this liberal area in the state. he acted primarily when he was in the senate when he represented the state as a whole but then after he became a president, quite suddenly after jack kennedy's assassination, suddenly he saw before him this opportunity to fulfill the reform dream, the dream of reformers that had been evolving through the 20th century. now, johnson, the idea behind the great society was to create not a society which featured equality of condition

>> that condition of the populace of america to solve every problem and find every problem hurricanes, the fires we are losing the right to do what we want to do is to provide a safe and --dash safety net even for people in emergencies. so to be responsible in terms of our financial duties that is why i hear back home i ran on debt people said you cannot run on that but we did. and they convinced people this was a crisis we had to do something about it. so i also think as a personal opinion i believe one of the reasons of the approval rating they so that responsibility is to form the government and by the way i will create a dictionary for all of the acronyms i have never heard before. but here it is similar for crowded washington. >> in rhode island, if i had to compare the concerns i hear about medicaid and medicare and social security against concerns i hear about the debt or deficit 90/one. it just isn't a big public concern. but the deficit discussion it has in overlay this isn't real but it is just politics. or they want to come after my social for my deficits for my medicare. s

they understand -- >> the populace of america the federal government can solve any problem you have, the hurricanes, what we all want to do to provide a safety net. the problem is we have been irresponsible in terms of financial duties, that, i am hearing back home. what we have got -- they convinced people we have to do something about it. we started that several years ago. i also think this, one of the reasons, the low approval rating, don't do the basis. the responsibility is to fund the government, people don't understand what crs are, i will create a dictionary for all the acronyms and everything else we use in the budget process that i never heard of before. i never knew what reconciliation was. these are silly manifestations of a crowd in washington that created this that doesn't work. >> in rhode island if i had to compare the concerns i hear about medicaid, medicare, social security, against concerns that i hear about the death or the deficit, it is 90-1. it just is not a big public concern. if you confront people with it, that seems like a lot. part of the problem is for a

fall of america, because if you rt, they if you have can't come in and propagandize the american populaceou can co-opt another station, such as fox, to do the work of rt, and you get the same types of results where you have a counter narrative in intelligence that has been cultivated through propaganda, what do you get? i think we get your point. mr. allen: i am not as that theic as david united states is near collapse but i do think he is on to something. and that is it is the aim of the russian federation to destabilize to margaret sees and specifically the united states. russia does not have that right of a future under -- bright of a future under putin. their economy is terrible. they are a serious power and we need to be able to deal with them. and they want to be dealt with on the same level as the united states. they see as as their prime adversary. putin himself was an intelligence officer during the kgb. war, in the ek the russians are as active as they were in the cold war here in washington and in the united states on a number of what we influence covert campaigns. one was to m

that causes martin luther king fought for were wildly unpopular with the american populace and they had to be earned with blood, sweat and tears and if you think we like to believe sometimes in a cartoon character version of martin luther king that did not exist and was not who he was or what he was. the common attack on him at the time was that he was a communist. when we look at what he believed in terms of foreign policy, labor, martin luther king could probably be described as a maybe communist labor organizer. many of the people who now claim and somewhat co-opt his legacy and name and words, the type of person they would be denouncing in contemporary politics. it is important to remember that. beyond that as i noted earlier, there are contemporary conversations we are having where you don't have to squint your eyes very much to see where someone like mlk might stand on these things. when people try to dress themselves in his name and his likeness at times when they are in contradiction it is interesting, you think about the firestorm around professional athletes peacefully protest