it is headquartered in quebec. it employs equal numbers of canadians and americans. its plant in maryland and new hampshire provide jobs vital to their communities. is the construction industry, which is a north american-wide industry. there are literally too many examples of this to name, whether it is cn in louisiana or hydro-quebec in maine or countless other enterprises and projects across the state. canadian energy, ingenuity and r there helping you build america, ,ust as american ingenuity energy and capital are in canada helping us build our country. and this ultimately is why i have such confidence in our shared future. best efforts of every leader in this remand in washington to nurture this relationship to make it even better. we really are all in this together. ambassador mcnaughton remarked on the high degree of amongation collegiality the state governors he talked to, including many of you. a pragmatic approach crosses party lines. because, as governors, you face common problems and share many of the same goals. i know that you are focused on creating th

or take the present company of steel headquartered in quÉbec.it employs equal numbers of canadians and americans. it's in maryland and claremont new hampshire to provide jobs that are vital to their communities. the market is the construction industry which is a north american light industry by the way. there are literally too many examples of this to name whether it is cnn louisiana or hydro-quÉbec in maine or com corporation in missouri or countless other enterprises and projects across the states. canadians have thcanadian, enery and r. they are helping you build america just as american energy come ingenuity and capital are in canada helping us build our country. this ultimately is why i have such confidence in our shared future and the best efforts of every leader in this room and in tune to nurture this relationship to make it even better. we really are all in this together. ambassador remarked on the high degree of cooperation and collegiality among the state governors he talked to, including many of you. in fact, the approach across part

and teargas as well and we saw it as well in quebec city at the summit of the americas, what began as a peaceful march through the streets of quebec city, ended up with police taking out teargas, when a number of protesters decided they would push it further and try to tear down the fence that was separating the protesters from the delegates, and he remember, at one point, the white house -- we were there with president clinton, it became so infused with teargas through the ventilation system, that we had to abandon it for a while. that really culminated with the g8 summit that summer in genoa, where we saw a lot of violence, rocks and bottles thrown at police, cars flipped over and set on fire. that one really came close to completely getting out of hand. the police did manage to keep a lid on it. that really, neil, changed the approach to these big summits, and they started holding them in smaller places like sea island, georgia. canada held a summit in a place called can -- kanaskis, and now they've got it in a major urban center in hamburg, which is a long history, sometimes viole

the house actually straddles vermont and quebec, canada.ve had calls from lebanon. i've had interested in a restoration project. >> reporter: she's tasked with finding the right buyer. >> why are they interested? >> because it is partially in the u.s. and partially in canada and that's intriguing. >> reporter: who's your ideal buyer? >> someone with dual citizenship and with the ambition. >> the property was built in the early 18 hundreds to ease commerce between both countries. >> this door has to stay locked all the time? >> absolutely. >> bolted shut? >> you step out that door and you're in canada, off the property and subject to be arrested. >> reporter: so is it possible -- do you -- >> i can crack but that's as far as we go. check points are right across the street. >> i've never seen anything quite like it it's a very unique circumstance. >> reporter: u.s. customs says they're keeping a watchful eye. >> we have a clear view of it 24/7 it's a balancing act, but we do our best. >> growing up here from the 40s, i have a wonderful relati

this week this man from quebec canada won a seven figure pay out in 2008 he also won a million dollars. he plans to use the money to build a new home. he can build a nice one. talk about lucky. this keeps getting better. check this out. and keep watching. and boom. >> wow. hole in one at a golf tournament in germany. it's not just a golf tournament here. he wins something. you noah the reward is it? a porsche turbo. i don't know what that is. but i know it's really nice the sports car costs $150,000. that's a lucky shot there. >>> here's a preview of sports from frank. >>> hey there. we're in richmond. day three. first day in full pads. plus we'll take a walk down memory lane with one former red skin who has what these former fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get our fastest... internet ever. with download speeds up to 940 megs - 20 times faster than most people have. switch to fios gigabit connection with tv and phone for $79.99 a month online for the first year.

remains that there is a history yet to be written about a collaboration between the africans and quebec. but by eliminating the dual threats not only has more problems for itself. this is the narrative adds validity that's the british goes to the settlers to save the eliminated this on your behalf. so the repeat trips think the tax money goes to the of 1 percent. so that is similar to the market of the devil. it deepens the rift between the crown to -- the crown and the run-up through 70 and 76 because of the growth of the abolition in london that the british might decide to cut the deal. that is what they believe because when people decide to revolt if you want to come across constituted authority that is said to be against though lot. so ask yourself what would make these slave owners that are filthy rich revolt against authority to become traitors to the crown? and passed to be something tyrannosaur extraordinary. the prospect of slavery being abolished or worse case scenario with one dead and cutting a deal been the case of colonial virginia with the 13 colonies. and he was under th

quebec has joined, ontario is coming in, washington and oregon and i believe other states on the eastst will follow. >> the law recalls for reducing green house gas emissions 40% below 1990 levels by 2030. >>> new landlord has big plans for richmond's hilltop mall and the area around it. the new owner intends to develop office space, hotels and more than 9600 housing units on the property near interstate 80. hilltop mall went into foreclosure about four years ago. the new owners want to rebrand the mall itself. hilltop has struggled to keep tenants. about one-quarter of its retail space is now vacant. >>> new at 11:00, a fed-up store owner in san francisco took action after a man in his store attacked him. happened in the city's chinatown at a souvenir store. that's where "abc 7 news" reporter lisa amin gu leasean is live with the detailed. >> reporter: it happened inside the store behind me on grant avenue. i spoke with the owner's wife and she told me she believes the suspect is mentally challenged and was causing problems inside the store, and that's when she says he attacked. char

host: quebec again. guest: appreciate it. host: coming up next, and the wave of the ransomware attacks around the world, we will be joined by adam levin to discuss international response, and what the average computer owner can do

quebec has joined, ontario is coming in, washington and oregon and i believe other states on the eastst will follow. >> the law recalls for reducing green house gas emissions 40% below 1990 levels by 2030. >>> new landlord has big plans for richmond's hilltop mall and the area around it. the new owner intends to develop office space, hotels and more than 9600 housing units on the property near interstate 80. hilltop mall went into foreclosure about four years ago. the new owners want to rebrand the mall itself. hilltop has struggled to keep tenants. about one-quarter of its retail space is now vacant. >>> new at 11:00, a fed-up store owner in san francisco took action after a man in his store attacked him. happened in the city's chinatown at a souvenir store. that's where "abc 7 news" reporter lisa amin gu leasean is live with the detailed. >> reporter: it happened inside the store behind me on grant avenue. i spoke with the owner's wife and she told me she believes the suspect is mentally challenged and was causing problems inside the store, and that's when she says he attacked. char

this house is literally in two countries at once, beebe plain, adrmont, and stanstead, quebec, canadaoximately where the border is. villing a home that straddles two countries proving to be a bit of a challenge. eo my ideal buyer is someone with dual citizenship. >> reporter: realtor rosemary lalime. >> it makes it more difficult. >>have to make sure they have the right customs papers to own the property. >> reporter: the historic home was built in the 1800s to ease commerce between both countries. the nine-bedroom, five-bath estate is listed at $109,000. there is one sticking point. this door has to stalocked all the time? >> absolutely. if you step out that door, you're in canada, off the property and subject to be arrested. >> reporter: border patrol officers for both nations are right across the street. agent troy rabideau: >> it's always something we need to be cognizant of, who is coming in and who is going out. we do a pretty good job monitoring it. >> i have a wonderful relationship with both sides. lyfeel equally u.s. and canadian. she slept in canada and he slept in the unit

. >> quebec. >> niagara falls. >> central park, beach in the caribbean. tokyo, disney. it's just stunning. >> okay. #officially jealous. >> how do you afford the is? >> that's why this video is getting out there. they managed to do this -- they got their around the world tickets for the grand price of zero dollars. >> how? >> sign me up. >> well, pedro and grace are the cofounders of a company called get.com. what it is is a credit card comparison company. so what they did for a year was use credit card offers, the best ones available to them, signed up for certain cards, spent a certain amount of money and paid it off to get a million air miles. which they then cashed in for four round the world tickets business class. >> so stinking smart. the devil's in the details. they seem to be really good at this. >> that's the point. they'll take care of it. they've got all the information you need. do the research, pick the cards you want. if you play that credit card game just right, you, too, can cash in all of those air miles and eventually down the line take that big trip.

there are literally too many examples of this tom name, whether it's cn in louisiana or hydro quebec in maine or countless other enterprises and projects across the states. canadian energy, ingenuity and capital are there helping you build america, just as american ingenuity and capital are in canada helping us build our country. and this ultimately is why i have such confidence in our shared future. and in the best efforts of every leader in this room and in washington, to nurture this relationship, to make it even better, we really are all in this together. and the ambassador remarked on the high degree of cooperation and college atlanta of the state governors he talked to including many of you. but the pragmatic approach crosses party lines. and i know that's because as governors, you face common problems and share many of the same goals. i know that your focus on creating the conditions for good, well-paying jobs for the middle class in your states, whether republican or democrats in this economy, that's most likely your very first priority. guess what? it's my first priority as

i suspect the week after next will be one way quebec is seeing a product that is ready to be voted on. everybody will be looking at what changes will be made next week. greta: put in the conversation with the opioid portion of this. rick: i'm glad you brought that up. greta: that is something americans feel across the country and it's important to many of the senators. they have set no unless there is more money to deal with opioid addiction. what are hospitals seeing? rick: i'm glad you raised that because congress passed legislation to address both the opioid problem and the behavioral health problem. here we are dealing with medicaid that has provided care to so many people that are suffering from opioid addiction and from behavioral health problems. the rolling back of the medicaid expansions and the cuts to the medicaid program by virtue of going to a per capita caps really are moving in the opposite direction as it relates to taking care of those types of populations that have a lot of -- this is the coverage vehicle to help them. providing money for opioid programs as opposed t

nukes you know is there i mean you are and i believe off the air before we started you were to have a quebec. that that was prefocus no it was after it was you know it was late two thousand and twelve so i mean that's kind of on their last or a little bit of a bright light of it there are places there is good news there are shut downs happening we've set records for numbers of reactor shutting down in north america u.s. canada just in the last several years and fukushima had something to do with that because the public rose up and demanded these shutdowns but it's still a small number they're still one hundred operating reactors in the united states around twenty in canada we're about to see the worst nuclear regulatory commission in my twenty five years of watchdog in the nuclear power industry you've got the nikki is chairman who's been an industry rubber stamp for a decade already these are trump appointees you've got who's a former nuclear industry lobbyist and top level senate staffer working on behalf of the industry essentially sees. about to be confirmed by the senate and then you ha

before we go, we'll give you a quebec check on the market.n the trading day. the market is up. donald trump would like to say thanks dad and i would like to say thanks to janet yellen and wonder the world. [boy] karma, danny... ...karma! [vo] progress is seizing the moment. your summer moment awaits you, now that the summer of audi sales event is here. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during the summer of audi sales event. when i was too busy with the kids to get a repair estimate. i just snapped a photo and got an estimate in 24 hours. my insurance company definitely doesn't have that... you can leave worry behind when liberty stands with you™ liberty mutual insurance. finding the best hotel price is now a safe bet. because tripadvisor searches over 200 booking sites - so you save up to 30% on the hotel you want. lock it in. tripadvisor. is everything ok?adt, i could hear crackling in the walls, and my mind went totally blank. all i remember saying was, "my boyfriend's beating me" and she took it from there.

heather: donald trump offering support in quÉbec john mccain has always been a fighter.ughts to their entire family. republican lawmakers were in a late-night healthcare meeting on capitol hill when they learned the tough news. >> it was very emotional. we asked james lankford to lead us in prayer. >> might stay here a little longer, make some improvements and i will be back. i have been through worse. >> john mccain considering treatment which usually includes radiation and chemotherapy. the average survival 14 months. if there's anyone who can beat the statistics, it is this american hero. >> people are living longer. as they get more aggressive treatment, many times blues people with a fighting attitude like john mccain tend to be better. >> reporter: from everyone at fox our thoughts and prayers go to the mccain family. shocking news to wake up to this morning. >> never would have appointed jeff sessions if he knew sessions would recuse himself from the russia investigation. the commander-in-chief's remarks revealed in an interview with the new york times. >> he shou

the attacks that i mentioned earlier, for example, the one in quebec city, for example, when it firsthand and it was originally thought that perhaps the shooter had been a muslim who had started shooting in the mosque -- >> it is almost like a live action experiment. because we are at end of our hour, i'm going to pause here. we talked about some of the problems. i think you both also offered some solution ideas so i appreciate you both doing that. thank you. >> thank you very much for having me. >>> we are just getting started here on "the point." in our next hour, that republican health care bill blocked. not just because of politics. we'll look at how real americans like michael phelps who has spinal muscular atrophy, how he is speaking out in d.c. >>> also, how katy beckett tugged at president reagan's heartstrings and may have changed medicare forever. we'll explain. >>> and crack being the code of silence in chicago's police department. >>> then at the end of our hour, jay-z's provocative political new album, 4:44. all that after a break. you supported him through four years of unde

quebec has joined. ontario is coming in, washington, oregon, and i believe other states on the east coast will follow. other states and nations in the world. >> a former governor arnold schwarzenegger signed the first bill in 2006 and joined governor brown during the bill signing ceremony. >>> state legislature is in recess for a month and while they were out some students took over. there was a mock assembly where they debated the gas tax. after the debate the students voted and they voted against the tax, dramatically against the tax with 46 yes and 73 no. >> ayes 46, no 73 on the bill. the measure fails. [ applause ] >> the very real california tax goes into effect in november. >>> let's get a check of our forecast. >> thank you. we are looking at fog this morning over the golden gate along much of the coast, socked in with drizzle as well. temperature wise we are in the upper 50s pretty much area wise with the exception of santa rosa at 51. temperatures will begin to warm today as we watch high pres

as quÉbec pointed out most interstates have been asking for the federal government to cooperate and obamat kovach is doing is setting up a structure that people in his position that they can encompass their goals. laura: have to leave it there. thank you for being with us today. kelly: a new study on the growing for price for religious freedom and is under attack. and you always laugh like you're hearing it for the first time. at lincoln financial, we get there are some responsibilities of love you gotta do on your own. and some you shouldn't have to shoulder alone. like ensuring he's well-taken care of. even as you build your own plans for retirement. ask a financial advisor how lincoln can help protect your savings from the impact of long-term care expenses. pain's kind of self-defining. not when it hurts, it hurts. when i can't do something, it makes me feel isolated. with aleve, you can stay strong longer because only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. tylenol can't do that. i get to be present and enjoy what i love. this is my pain. but i

quebec has already joined. ontario is coming in. washington and oregon and i believe other states in the east coast will follow. >> the law calls for reducing greenhouse gas emissions 40% below 1999 levels by the year 2030. >> the faa investigating a battery fire onboard a united airlines flight that left from sf orc. it had just landed in jackson hole, wyoming when the lithium battery for a camping light aught fire inside the cabin. this happened saturday. the faa says flight attendants sprayed it with a fire extinguisher and buried it in ice to cool the battery. two flight attendants and a passenger got hurt, minor injuries, because of the fire. >> in today's "gma" first look, the family of a young woman who mysteriously died in a mexican resort is sharing their story for the first time. >> in this morning's "gma" first look, the family of 20-year-old abbey conor is speaking out for the first time. >> you know, it happens in an instant. >> they're desperately trying to find out how their daughter and son ended up face down in a po

there are literally too many examples of this tom name, whether it's cn in louisiana or hydro quebec in maine or countless other enterprises and projects across the states. canadian energy, ingenuity and capital are there helping you uild america, just as american ingenuity and capital are in canada helping us build our country. and this ultimately is why i have such confidence in our shared future. and in the best efforts of every leader in this room and in washington, to nurture this relationship, to make it even better, we really are all in this together. and the ambassador remarked on the high degree of cooperation and college atlanta of the state governors he talked to including many of you. but the pragmatic approach crosses party lines. and i know that's because as governors, you face common problems and share many of the same goals. i know that your focus on creating the conditions for good, well-paying jobs for the middle class in your states, whether republican or democrats in this economy, that's most likely your very first priority. guess what? it's my first priority as w

shi'ism other neighborhood kids are marched to quebec and forced to confront to catholicism and she will be redeemed and afflicted by witchcraft. when she is canceled by kind counseled byu -- cotton mather, she says she is tempted by satan and the shape of a tawny man like an indian. clearly, she is reliving these moments when her life had been almost destroyed when she lost everything that she knew and ofcy short is a classic case what we would consider posttraumatic stress disorder. anybody who lived on the frontier in this time period probably suffered it the rest of their lives. there is another factor that comes into play particularly and many of these afflicted girls were traumatized in one way or another. if you look at the testimony of 1692, it seems clear to me that they have gone through verbal and if not physical abuse. yes, you might even be up to make the case that would suggest sexual abuse was possible in at least one case. impossible, we will never be able to prove it. the evidence is kind of tantalizing. if you look at the meddle who were accused of witchcraft, most of t

trump junior telling "the new york times" in march quoting that i meet with bible that were russian quebec i'm sure i did, but none that were set up, none that i can think of at the moment, and certainly none that i was representing the campaign in anyway. but now we know that in june of 2016, trump, jr., representing the campaign did have a meeting set up with russian lawyer. on saturday, trump, jr., said the meeting was primarily with the program about the adoption of russian children. on sunday, he amended his statement saying the russian lawyer was supposed to have proof that russia was donating to the democratic national committee and supporting hillary clinton, but her information turned out to be vague and ambiguous. today, trump, jr., said there was no insistence he and his statement. tweeting quote office that, i'm the first person on a campaign to ever take a meeting do your info about an opponent. in fact, trump supporters say it is routine for political campaigns together opposition research. here's deputy press secretary sarah huckabee sanders. >> the only thing i see inapprop

general wolf, a british general who died at the battle of quebec helping capture french canada for the british empire. he was celebrated by americans. this tavern sign hung in front of the tavern kept by israel putnam, who would later be famous as an american general in the revolutionary war, fought at the battle of bunker hill. so our second gallery retitled "the price of victory." more empire, more problems. so after the british victory in the seven years' war, with this vastly expanded empire particularly in north america, britain faces the challenge, because of course everyone's very excited about having this larger empire. but there are now tens of thousands of new subjects that look to king george iii, of course, desiring him to act as their sovereign. or in the case of people who do not recognize him as the sovereign, like native americans, at least see him as a person they can ask for assistance with their problems. and so you have tens of thousands of native americans, you have more than 70,000 french catholic, and some former spanish colonists, who now are -- britain claims a

as much as he loved this house, when he quebec here, he felt that loss, the emptiness of this when -- when he came back here, he felt the loss, the emptiness of his presence. and sarahied in 1945, died in 1941. she was around for most of his life. it was a terrific loss when she passed away. home from the time he was born here until the time he died. he loved it so much that he wanted the american people and people throughout the world to come here and understand what it meant for him to be born and raised here and what influenced up andn he was growing how it perhaps translated into some of the things he did as president of the united states. . he gave this house to the american public. amy arranges while he was president to have this given to the national park service eventually, so it was his hope and dream that people would come here and learn about him as a person and as president of the united states. -- fdr used this place has a place to bring these world leaders up, but have them let their guard down and focus on some of the major issues that they are here to talk about. sprin

in quebec and i was teaching american history, u.s. history to french students, to franco phone students. and i was in a department where there were only two of us out of 25 or 28 people who were working on u.s. history. and in many ways this was really interesting place for me to be. i don't think i would have done this book if i had been teaching somewhere else where there were more american historians. i wanted to make connections with my colleague and students. i was trying to figure out something that would connect the period of american history i was interested in with france or the atlantic world. and, you know, and i guess it was also i should say a time when many historians were kind of expanding their focus. there was a move to internationalize american history. the path had been opened for me by a lot of scholarship, but it meant i was able to work in this field. you know too, make what might have been a sort of marginal account to -- it would draw the attention of other historians because it fit into the problems we were ta

fell by 1877, whichuntil by is traditionally listed as the end of reconstruction, the entire south quebec under the control of -- the entire south was back under the control of white democrats, who would -- wouldt until the control it. we know by 1900, a new system crow,t in place, jim which was based by taking away the rights of voters, racial segregation, the severe cutbacks to black education. a rigidly segmented labor market and which good jobs were reserved for whites, and at the edge of it, there was lynching. lynched, people were killed by mobs. most of them african-americans. while violated with impunity, the 14th amendment, the 15th amendment remained on the books. what charles sumner called sleeping giants. later they would be awakened by a new generation and to provide a legal basis for the civil rights revolution, which is sometimes called the second reconstruction. when south africa abolished apartheid, they needed to write a new constitution. rights movement did not produce any change to the constitution. we do not need a new constitution, we needed the old constitution to b

after the second quebec conference. when roosevelt invites churchill to come to his home at hyde park. and they have many meetings over several days. and a lot of alcohol is consumed. especially by churchill. roosevelt has to restock everything after churchill leaves. and the -- there's a memorandum of -- or what the british call a minute of the discussion they had with respect to the atomic bomb. and it's called the hyde park minute or the hyde park memorandum. talking about several different things. and it's only three paragraphs, three numbered paragraphs long. but in the middle of the first paragraph, it says, but when a bomb, which is in quotation marks, is finally available, it might perhaps after mature consideration, come on, be used against the japanese. who should be warned that this bombardment will besurrender. i want to go over that again. i have never in the fifty-some-odd years i've been doing research on topics related to foreign policy and whatnot, seen anything like this description of how people are t

or it looks like alexander who walked into a mosque in quÉbec city recently and murdered innocent people or it looks like james jackson who came here to new york in march and murdered an african-american man with a sword because he was trying to discourage people from interracial relationships. these are all products of the internet propaganda. the game has changed. when i was younger, when i was recruited you got a book, you got invited to a meeting, you hung out with people. it was a very social movement. nowadays it's a very virtual movement. and the scary thing about that is that is where marginalized young people live. and they are looking for answers and they are served these answers by people with very selfish missions. so what we decide to do with life after hate is to live online as well, to be reachable from the internet. so we launched the program, an initiative called exit usa and the sole purpose of exit usa is to help people disengage from hate groups and hateful ideologies. and what i said early come we don't do that by battling ideologically with them, we do it by listeni

there is i would say islam a phobic, turk of quÉbec ideas that play a role.e also need to find herself. yes, we have a major freedom of speech issue in the country. this is, i am again hoping that this is not going to be permanent. i think major has -- has a major crisis. turkey usually models through and i am hoping that this time, too, we are going to overcome the support of domestic forces inside the country or some external support from outside. >> thank you very much. thank you for the candidates. [applause] we will have a five minute break before setting the stage for the keynote. [inaudible conversations] .. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> taking a short break in the conversation in turkey after last year's failed coup in coming up the keynote address by the commander of the military branch that is in charge of civilian security. after lunch, i find no panel on security and foreign policy implications. you can find the entire conference available later today on c-span.org. also

i was born in quebec but i grew up in several countries and then i moved to france, but you know, i'm. we'll be right back. and to keep up to date with the very latest in celebrity news, videos and pictures, be sure to check out splashnewsonline.com. [intern] hey bradley, do you remember when i took your photo this morning? [boy] yea! [intern] i'm afraid i have some terrible news. you have...bug eyes! here come the bugs! ahh! bugs everywhere! uh oh, this little buggy got a lasagna. ball park franks got their right here in the ballpark. they soon became a summer tradition, passed from one generation to the next. with the taste of 100% angus beef, ball park franks bring on summer. ♪ bill assumed his mayo was the best choice. assume nothing. just like the leading brand, kraft real mayo is made with high quality ingredients at a price you can feel good about no wonder kraft is so good. bmilk and fresh cream,a. and only sustainably farmed vanilla. what is this? a vanilla bean? mmm! breyers the good vanilla. we use non-gmo sourced ingredients in some of america's favorite flavors. mmm! ever

introduced bipartisan legislation that would fix the unintended consequent as of a rule that when quebec last october that destroyed money market funds as a source of low-cost variable-rate bar waiting for businesses on state and local governments. it would empower americans to make independent financial decisions, prevent taxpayer-funded bailouts and make regulation efficient, effective and appropriately tailored. i understand the treasury department will be issuing additional reports on the exact order to the president in the coming months. i would ask that you would give considered considerate -- --sideration to best have -- thehink we treasury report recommends the frequency of section 165 resolution plan submissions to two-year cycles. both the federal reserve governor and fdic chair have testified they supported it or are at least considering a two-year cycle. i think this is something that can be accomplished administratively. is that something you anticipate? >> it is something we're working on commit something we think makes sense. >> i'm glad to hear that. it certainly makes se

while quÉbec tensions flaring up in the white house.vivor. speaking out after president trump slams him. it is kind of hurtful. with the president of the united states is a strong leader. he is determined to move this country in the direction to go. he is determined to get his job done and he wants all of us to do our job and that's what i intend to do. anthony scare much he -- if the scaramucci talking about the leaks coming out of the white house. i'm here to serve the country. he then slammed white house chief of staff saying this they were all be fired by me. reince preibus if you want to leak something he will be asked to resign very shortly. i sometimes use colorful language. i will refrain in this arena but not give up. the passionate fight for the agenda. any said this. i made a mistake in trusting a reporter. it won't happen again. real attention going on in the area of the dirty laundry obviously is happening in a big way. i was surprised by this. it just shows bad judgment. you can have that conversation with your loved ones

we came here, well, actually, i was not planning on coming here but my wife now came to quebec city.merica to just see the world. and ended up staying and six years in the air force. even though i was not a citizen. and i didn't have to have the government to sustain my daily expenses. abby: you say you like the fact that president trump is trying to get back to those days, getting bake to coming here of the legal way, law and order in this country? >> that's the only way. that's the only way. why should you be given a gift of being here without having to pay for it in some ways with your work. but it is also due to the fact that we have had companies in california and other places that just welcome those because they are cheaper. so, our companies have a price to pay for it as well. they claim that they no american there willing to do work that the illegals do. and to some extent it may be true because sometimes i observe some of the people now, if i need some help the kids don't give you help. when i was young, we used to do help, and it was beneficial. so,. abby: we have been talk