the challenges of our society just like other cities and regions but i think other cities need to reengage with this summer and we can't pretend that the battle against the far right is over incisions and all the perpetrators are now free. like me every day again she lost two children two grandchildren and a nice but she says there is no hatred in or arjen she continues to live in solinger i asked myself whether i could do that and decided i couldn't could you. then for calmly you are absolutely right and i think it's important to make clear to our viewers what actually happened here it is two of the five victims were just children. you know i have two sons and i don't know how i'd react if someone even i hurt them slightly will just the thought that something could happen to my children is so painful and then you think about this ordinary woman loued again and yes i know some people question why she can't speak german after all these years. over there and when i stand in front of this woman i am so humbled i'm so grateful that . no one has the right to accuse her of anything useful just h

julie: when you talk about reengage in, are you talking about buying them as a group?e have some notable trouble spots, right, within the emerging markets. you have turkey, brazil, south africa coming of argentina and ca, andla -- afri argentina and venezuela. do you need to be discerning on where you look? >> you do have to be discerning. we are not concerned about the top-down country specifics, but you obviously have to take a broad view. for us, we do not have exposure to argentina or turkey. one of our biggest exposures is china, so we think that that country is transitioning from export led growth toward something that is much more sustainable, based upon services. so more akin to a korea or japan or even here, in terms of the ultimate drivers of gdp over the long-term, we are talking 10 years out. not in the next year. haidi: would you consider china to be in the same basket os the rest of the -- as the rest of the em families. it is so specific in its characteristics and over the last few months we've almost seen chinese equities behave like a haven when we see

so to get them reengaged as they get ready for high school, it puts the odds of college and just beingifelong learner in their favor. >> i love reading but i could never say it like that. jada, i understand you might want to be a journalist. where does that come from? >> i have always loved reading and writing. my family is literary based. i think the passion for journalism is bringing real news to real people to real communities. bringing a taste of culture to somebody that does not have that culture or -- i want to bring that trustworthy news to people and journalism does that . >> what are your hopes in terms of school about that? >> i wish to go to a four year college right out of high school. preferably in new york. los angeles too. right now -- next year, i will be a freshman at the oakland's will for the arts, for literary arts. i want to major in journalism or english literature. >> so you want to go to some of the better schools in that field. you have done some homework on that? >> i have. >> to be so young such a vision, thank you for that. >> a goal without a plan is just a

so to get them reengaged as they get ready for high school, it puts the odds of college and being a lifelong learner in your favor. >> i love reading but i can never say it quite like that. fantastic. inspiring. data, i understand that you might want to be a journalist. where does that passion come from? >> i have always been literary based. my family is literary based. but i think my passion for journalism is bringing real news, to real people and communities, and bringing a taste of culture to somebody that does not have that culture. or somebody who does not have that trustworthiness to some people. journalism does that. >> what is your course in school to do that? >> i wish to go to a four year school. somewhere in l.a., or the bay. but next year, i'm going to be a freshman at the oakland school for the literary arts and i want to major in journalism or english literature or something like that. my schools are nyu, columbia, usc, ucla. >> are these some of the better schools? >> yes, they are. >> so you've done your homework. >> yes. a goal without a plan is just a dream. >> okay, i like

i will only say this, each country has a responsibility to reengage the world trading system. all right? we are making requests. i'd like -- the president would like other countries to deal with our requests. so far they have not in any satisfactory way. that would helpolve the problem and hopefully this g-7 me which w takeprade in some considerable form will move thisalong. >> in 02 we went through the same thing with the steel tariffs and that was a disaster; gh we ended up getting fined by the wto and we had to pull back those tariffs which was 30%, not the 25%, two years earlier than they were supposed to expire. how is this different than that? because reaction from the world was the same, eu, t partners, same reaction, and there was a trade war, there was a trade war. >> i don't think there was a ad may. i think what we're engaged with here is trade disputes that need to be solved. i will come back to my point. no administration in either party has made this case in a comprehensive way as president trump is now doing. i think that's the difference. yes? >> thank you. sin

state of our collective efforts to advance peace and urges international and regional partners to reengage the report ends the current trajectory is not sustainable. a former israeli minister has been charged with spying for a rod. who had been living abroad was arrested during a visit to equitorial guinea he was extradited to israel last month on suspicion of committing offenses and assisting the enemy and war the former energy and infrastructure chief has previously been in prison for trying to smuggle ecstasy pills. so head on al-jazeera rescue crews a search for dozens believed missing after a ferry filled with tourists sinks in indonesia. the latest effort at anti-government protests in nicaragua hit a major hurdle. the usual seasonal showers rumbling away across thailand southern parts of india china easing over towards a good part of the philippines though the pulse of the philippines in particular still seeing some rather live to lose almost got ring of heat of the day downpours coming into malaysia maybe even into the fall north of indonesia or is we go on through where the state

state of our collective efforts to advance peace and urges international and regional partners to reengage the report ends the current trajectory is not sustainable fighting as escalated in libya's so-called oil crescent forces loyal to warlord khalifa haftar are tempting to raise while terminals lost to a rival armed group on thursday there he had been under the control of have ties the libyan national army since two thousand and sixteen but no detail ahead reports from tripoli. i know the damage to libya's largest oil refinery is being described as catastrophic fighting between rival militias has destroyed have the capacity of for us land of terminal libya's national oil corporation says oil leaks could cause more fires and blames the damage on fighters loyal to abroad. but the main and most important goal is to lift the of justice are tried some families are facing in the past. children run the poor to end other facilities in the so-called oil crescent until late two thousand and sixteen when the warlords seized control his forces are now battling hard to regain lost territory there as

officials are trying to reengage with paging -- beijing.here in lies one of the larger policy rates -- risk. that the white house gets it wrong on trade and tariffs. we believe that the current position is about posturing. you need enough luster so that your threats look credible. but not so much that it slowly draws you into a trade war. announced the tariffs against our allies. , this procession where does it end? what have you done enough posturing to try to establish the credibility and when is it too late? i will throw out another question. how do you convince your counterparts that your threats are real without convincing the financial market also that your threats are real? we are not quite there yet this will become an increasingly precarious tightrope walk to get the balance right. at the end of the day, we believe we will avoid the global trade war but it is not getting any ear easier. >> i want to throw out this chart. talking more about what he was referring to. whennot a matter of if but we see an inversion. if you look at some

state of our collective efforts to advance peace i urged key regional and international partners to reengagend remain steadfast in the pursuit of a two state solution james as you say yet another warning we've heard this under different guises haven't we when it comes to the way israel is treating the palestinians what's happening in gaza and in particular does it just prove here that the u.n. is is to listen when it comes to the international community very little is being done. well you got to remember the dynamics of the united nations which is of the security council which is the only way you can get binding action the us a very strongly particularly this administration on the side of israel so they will block anything that they do not like of course we've had the general assembly taking action with a resolution and i think it's worth reminding viewers that on the central issues whenever that the security council has discussed them recently it's been a situation of fourteen to one with most of the security council all but the u.s. on one side and the u.s. on the other and i think reports

fairway way and making sure we are investing in these communities, at the end of day, that we need to reengage plug into the global economy. we are left behind and have been for 30 years, so the democrats didn't enter the question. republicans didn't answer the question. here came donald trump peddling a lot of nonsense, but after 30 years of not getting any help, they said i will take a flyer on trump. shery: e s good about immigration because the gop is going to have a compromise -- let me ask you about immigration because the gop is going to have a compromise bill voted on in the house. why do the democrats not like it? rep. ryan: i will have to see exactly what is in it. last i heard they were making some last-minute changes. i think we need a pathway to citizenship, and also need strong controls of the border. this is not an either/or what the president is trying to make it. i will look and see what it says, but i am not going to make a commitment right here because i haven't seen it. about sometalking reasonable border enforcement, i don't think we want to be pushing a wall, but at the e

kennedy: you can reengage in those joint military exercises at any time.hat you can't do as we learned with the iran deal, you cannot put $1.7 billion worth toothpaste back in the tube. once you lift sanction and give a regime lots and lots of money and billions of dollars, then they have economic flexibility and they can fly the bird at you. while those sanctions are still in place, and we are work out the deals of what was agreed to in singapore, i think we are on firm ground. >> the problem with the iran deal is if the critics are correct and the sun set provisions will come into effect in a period of time, iran will have become a much wealthier ingrained into the international community and more powerful conventional military country by the type we try to deal with, i guess this deal is or with. north korea the sanctions are still in place. all of our counter measures are still in place. this is just an effort to try to give nothing response to what had been a freeze in north korean missile tests. there were some very bellicose actions taken by kim jon

those trips are important for bringing my father back and allowing him to reengage. when i was little at that time, wenthrough a window and i ended up cutting off a couple of my toes which they sowed back on. johnson wrote m long letter. vietnam and the alliance for progress willie drove a stake through the heart of that relationship. my father was thinking of becoming vice president. he would have gone for that. my uncle was trying to change the u.s. relationship. democracies could do social reform and johnson reverse product the terrible god when he was a cia guy. they went against the kennedy legacy. then vietnam destroyed the relationship. my father was talking to johnson about. within a few months of my uncles death, and 64. the 65 he was openly -- as part of the resolution when it became our war he started carpet bombing, my father was utterly repulsed by that. he felt that was something the nazis would do, to bomb civilian populations it was antithetical to everything. and he was thinking of confronting johnson more and more. i think one of the high points of

will they reengage us? problem that america is facing right now, and i frankly am concerned. >> danielle moodie-mills and chris wilson, i'm sorry for the brevity. we have a lot of breakses news, as i'm sure you can understand. >>> the negotiation skills about to be put to test. my next guest is an expert and gives his brutally honest assessment. there's a lot of innovation that goes into making our thinnest longest lasting blades on the market. precision machinery and high quality materials from around the world. nobody else even comes close. it's about delivering a more comfortable shave, every time. invented in boston. made and sold around the world. order now at gilletteondemand.com. gillette, the best a man can get. oscar mayer deli fresh ham has no added nitrates, nitrites or artificial preservatives. now deli fresh flavor is for everyone. like those who like... sweet. those who prefer heat. and those who just love meat. oscar mayer deli fresh. a fresh way to deli. ♪ he eats a bowl of hammers at every

we have got to reengage people or what we see happening nationally as recently as 2016 will be our futuree that changing already through the primaries. we have seen great voter participation and that is all very healthy for the system and for the well-being of our country. >> what happened? is san francisco ready for a more moderate candidate? >> you have been listening to this news conference with mark leno. he said he called london breed and has congratulated her on winning the race for mayor. it has been a contested rates -- race as the votes have been counted. again, mark leno saying he wished her every success professionally and personally. was all the vote change leads a couple of times in the week plus we have been monitoring it. mark leno just now conceding the race to london breed. his campaign said they wanted to honor every vote and more than half of san franciscans did turn out.london breed will be the next mayor of san francisco. more coming up. >>> costs as little as $1 per can. but it may cost you. canned white or albacore tuna is almost three times more mercury than light

trump needs to reengage on that and i'm sure he will. keep the momentum going.eds to play a round of golf with kim jong un. obviously sports is in elixir, the spirit around the country during the olympics. that's always positive and you saw what happened with north and south korea on that front. when trump plays golf with people, placate the leader of north korea? i was kidding. >> dana: you said it seriously. >> jesse: a.b. mar-a-lago, may be a round of 18. in all seriousness, people are moving away from isolationism to a certain extent and to a new era of engagement. it's interesting that donald trump and netanyahu are the ones leading the charge. >> greg: juan, don't you think there could be a summit in the offing if the north korea in the u.s. could do it, why not israel and iran? >> juan: i don't see that coming. i was awed by the way you put icing or pink eyeglasses on to talk about what's going on in north korea. maybe you could do that with harley-davidson moving out as the result of trump's tariffs. if this was obama, you would be celebrating. north kor

. >> they socially reengage. they become part of the community. >> cyrus' work prepares them for high school, college, or work when they are released. >> none of this is about doing a job for him. this is his life's passion. >> so for empowering young men with literacy skills for a hopeful future, this week's award goes to cyrus. i'm dianne feinstein and i approve this message. i support the affordable care act, and voted against all trump's attempts to repeal it. but we need to do more. i believe in universal health care. in a public health option to compete with private insurance companies. and expanding medicare to everyone over 55. and i believe medicare must be empowered to negotiate the price of drugs. california values senator dianne feinstein dollars for lunch... it better be delicious. that's . if you're going to pay $3.3 million for lunch, it better be delicious. that is the highest bid this year's warren buffet charity auction. in the bidder gets to have lunch with the investor and the money goes to he

those trips were important for kind of bringing my father back and allowing him to sort of reengage. when i was little at that time, 1964, i went through a window. i jumped off the room and went to the window and end up cutting off a couple of my toes which they sewed back on. [laughing] johnson wrote me a long, long letter, a very sweet letter. vietnam and the alliance for progress really drove a stake through the heart of that relationship. my father was really, was thinking of becoming vice president, you know. he would have run for vice president if johnson had asked him. the alliance for progress, johnson, my uncle was trying to change the u.s. relationship with latin america as supporting the military dictatorships, supporting left wing democracies with new social reform, and johnson reversed that, brought in a terrible guy called thomas mann was a cia man, and my father considered that an act of war against the kennedy legacy. and then vietnam really destroyed the relationship, and my father was talkingo johnson about vietnam, about -- within a few months of my uncles of death

my sense is that it's the every day work of building democracies that we have to reengage with. that's everywhere from funding libraries and paying teachers better salaries and buying subscriptions to newspapers and donating money to fill an thropic organizations are all the things we need to do. we need to try to fend off polarization and partisanship where we can. i think one of the big concerns is the encroachment of political life on all aspects of the collective endeavor, and that the more that gets politicized, the less likely you are to come to kind of reasonable collective decisions on things moving forward. were we're going to take a ten-minute break and reconvenes. please thank me at thanking our panel. [applause] this weekend, the 1988 u.s. moscow summit between president reagan and gorbachev. >> the way of democracy is sometimes a complicated way and sometimes trying. but it is a good way and we believe the best way. and once again mr. general secretary, i want to extend to you and to the all those who labored so hard for this moment my warmest personal thanks. >> wm

would you support efforts to reengage with the tpp nation's? >> i do. the president prefers bilaterally. i do believe that improving trade relationship with each of this country's is good for the united states economy and is important for national security. >> i share that view. i want to talk about russia, for a moment. this is another adversary to the united states. from interference in crimea and interference in the u.s. elections, this has been a problem. there is the nordstream pipeline that would allow russia to monopolize the oil and undermine european allies' abilities to counter. >> we are engaged in a "all of u.s. government approach" to convince countries that increased energy relationships with russia is not consistent with what we're trying to do. the nordstream example is one of those that we think is the wrong direction and allows rush to have the capacity to influence germany and all around europe. >> shifting back to the asia-pacific and north korea, should they not commit to the process, would you commit to walking away from the negoti

through diplomacy and aid to reengage hearts and mind in that region. endeavor that will take focus and effort and i look forward to working with this committee to increasing the western presence. >> you encourage me and i made some trips paid attention to them. if you did a great them anytime soon is another question. we also talked about hungry in poland. both leaders have come under criticism from my standpoint you have a policy a positive engagement. can he speak to that. >> i think we have to engage. we have lost ground in part because our rivals are showing -- but in part because of unforced error in our part. i would start from zero and say to your point that we did d prioritize central europe as a strategic -- we did that for good reasons at the time from 2009 onwde had to reset. we were deemphasizing europe militarily and diplomatically. the russian and chinese were not. many countries in the region you see the russians and chinese have gained yardage. in the past when the united states has been harder on our allies then we are in russia i thin

state of our collective efforts to advance peace and urges international and regional partners to reengage the report ends the current trajectory is not sustainable. tuesday is international day for the elimination of sexual violence in conflict rape and sexual assault during war continue to destroy people's lives across the world this year it falls on the tenth anniversary of the un's landmark resolution condemning the use of sexual violence as a tool of war this year's theme focuses on children conceived through wartime rape the u.n. secretary general called them the forgotten victims of war who suffer shame stigma and exclusion now the u.n. says a key solution is getting more women and volved in peace and security processes but there's a long way to go last year only one hundred twenty three female offices receive training the un peacekeeping operations according to unicef more than a thousand children in south sudan were sexually assaulted in the first three years of the conflict there and around seventy two percent of women living in so-called protected sites in the capital juba say t

to reengage hearts and minds in that region, and that's an endeavor that will take a lot of focus and effort, but i look forward to working with this me committee. >> and i've made several trips to serbia and kosovo, and you talked about paying attention to them. paying attention and trying to engage, but we also talked about hungary and poland. both leaders have come under criticism here, but you have, you know, from my standpoint a policy of positive engage. can you speak to that? >> well i think we have to engage senator. i think we've lost ground in part because our rivals are showing a lack in creativity, but in part because of unforced error on our part, and i would just start from zero and say to your point we did deprioritize central and eastern europe starting after 2011 for very good reasons at that time. we had a reset and pivot to asia. the russians and chinese were not. and in many countries in this region, i think you see the russians and chinese have gained political economic yardage. in the past when the united states has often been harder on our allies, like hungary f

would you support efforts to reengage with tpp nations to improve the agreement? >> i would, the president strongly prefers doing these things bilaterally between each of the nations and asked that each of those nations. i do believe having improved trade relationships in northeast asia, and southeast asia is not only good for the united states economy but also important for national security as well . >> i show that i view as well. i want to talk about russia for a moment, another adversary to u.s. interests, clearly. from the illegitimate annexation of the crime era to interfere with u.s. elections, something you know a lot about. their behavior is completely unacceptable. in particular very concerned about continued development of the pipeline that has the potential to allow him russia to monopolize much of europe's energy supply and undermine our european ally inability to counter russian influence. when you use every tool a male -- available provided by countering through sanctions act or otherwise to impede the development of this pipeline? >> we are activel

and outreach to reengage hearts and minds in that region. that is an endeavor that will take a lot of focus and effort but i look forward to working with this committee to increase the western and u.s. presence in central and eastern europe. >> you have encouraged me and i have made a couple of trips to serbia and kosovo. whether we can get the eu to integrate them anytime soon is a whole new question. paying attention and trying to engage, we also talked a little bit about hungary and poland. both leaders have come under criticism here but you have a positive engagement if that is defined right. >> i think we have to engage, senator. we have lost ground in part because our rivals are showing alacrity with the russians but on part because of unforced error on our part. i think i would start with zero and say to your point, we did d prioritize central and eastern europe as a strategic theater. i think we did that starting after 2011 for some very good reasons. from 2009 onward we had a reset and a pivot to asia. we were deemphasizing militari

markets were very noncommittal, despite one reported fact that white house officials were trying to reengage with beijing to try to head off any worsening of the trade spat. 0.6%.0 down the dow down eight days in a row. the bloomberg dollar spot wall just a fraction higher now. it was down, seeing its biggest fall since may, down 1/3 of 1%. italy appointing two eurosceptics to parliament. the eu saga continues, but this time in the opposite direction. the central bank raised key rates. the brazilian real pulled away from the 4 mark because they country side a -- because the country sold fx swaps. yvonne: in asia, we have certainly felt the brunt of it. correction territories other benchmarks as well. this is still asia's best performer this year. still hitting record highs. 1%.re edging off 1/10th of look at new zealand and australia as well. sydney overall still hovering around some 10 year highs. some teflon stocks here in sydney. looking at nikkei futures, we are pretty much flat at the moment. korea kospi futures down 1%. looking at futures, a slight down facing and yen. just breaking be

experience of being marginalized all of a sudden by the us in 2006 and 2007 when the us went back to reengage north korea in the wake of north korea's major escalation, its first nuclear test on october 9, 2006. kim jong-un as a reformer, of course, we have heard this before he seen power in the wake of his father's death in 2011, and the reasons have always been solely that he was exposed to european culture as a boy, that he had in switzerland unlike his father who had not studied abroad. lived in france during for you-- for four years, but managed to kill about a third of his own countrymen. also, he managed to kill hundreds of thousands of his own people. kim jong-un for speaking a report-- reformer when he visited china in june, 1983 and then successive-- through the successive years he's been always reborn as a new reformer. i remember in january 2001, so after the flurry of diplomatic activity in 2000, kim jong-un made another visit to china to the southern province. he visited the city january 13. visited some fancy flat screen tv processor making plant and at the next day he visited

leland: we've heard at least anecdotally, secretary pompeo is trying to reengage some of what we've talked about. we appreciate it, liz. elizabeth: some headlines now, police say two vietnamese nationals were found stabbed to death at a room in circus, circus hotel in las vegas. they were from a tour group in california. their bodies were discovered after they missed a scheduled activity. a disturbance was reported in the hotel around 2 a.m. they believe this is when a crime may have occurred. and seniors at santa fe high school, walking across the stage two weeks after a fellow student opened fire at the texas high school, killing ten people. over 300 seniors received diplomas during a ceremony held on the football field. the school's principal and valedictorian spoke about the event, remember two substitute teachers and eight students who were killed in that shooting. leland: on the other side of the break, will roseanne come back? just days after roseanne barr sent out a racist tweet and abc canceled their show, executives are reportedly now looking for a way to reboot the popular progr

won't comment on what the president said i will only say this each country has a responsibility to reengage the world trading system all right? we are making requests i would like -- the president would like other countries to deal with our requests so far, they have not, in any satisfactory way that would help solve the problem, and hopefully, this g7 meeting which will take up trade in some considerable form, will move this along. yes. >> in 2002 we went through the same thing with the bush steel tariffs. and that was a disaster. we ended up getting fined by t wto. and we had to pull back those tariffs, which was 30%, not the 25%, two years earlier than they were supposed to expire. how is this different from that? the reaction from the world was the same eu, all our trading partners, same reaction, and there was a trade war, there was a trade war. >> i don't think there was a trade war. call it what you may i don't think -- i think what we are engaged with here is trade disputes that need to be solved. but i will come back to my point. no administration in either party has made this case

where we are most confident is that investors need to reengage with the u.s. political, u.k.ical situation. and realize it is a volatile. . -- volatile period. francine: thanks. up next, we look at trade tensions and what the yuan weakness is doing. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg surveillance." let's bring you up-to-date with brussels. from theeard commissioner as he was in writing for a second day of meetings. i don't know if we had a couple pictures. i believe we are waiting for alexis tsipras arriving any second. reporters are all in position. let's get back to the emerging markets. china's offshore u.n. higher today.-- yuan higher is the turkishrs lira, showing signs of a turnaround after being one of the worst hit current during the first five months of the year. , evenro is clawing back as broader selloff continues. what is next for e.m. fx? you make a difference between the ones linked to oil or a difference between the ones that have more debt denominated in dollars? hans: most important thing is dollars in books. what we need to think about is asse

companies are reengaging in terms of building producing production facilities, and the tax bill encouragednvestment so we're seeing a real boom as companies know they can write off investment right away so this is a huge turnaround from the obama years. >> but it is now a technology economy -- not so much an industrial economy. you go with that. >> again, again we have a lot of competitive advantages in manufacturing. like bury cheap energy you compare our energy cost with germany for example big manufacturing rival, which by the way considers a manufacturing power house -- our power costs are like one-fourth of theirs. so all of the things we have a lot of advantages in this country. we just didn't take advantage of them and now we have a president willing to do that and other side of it is walgreens yeah, a company that is benefiting from the out of control growth in health care costs. so i think honestly it is a metaphor for what happened over last decade and i would love to see both of those continue. >> where have you been in qk to the show. >> here. [laughter] now we've given jason a

sessions, you know what, you could be a hero to conservatives if you would do the right thing and reengage on the mueller probe. you could be a hero to conservatives if you, also investigate hillary clinton. also urged him to do that. joe, jonathan swan also reporting that the president talked about whether or not it was possible to confine the mueller investigation, so it couldn't get in to his personal business affairs. to codify the red line. joe, when you think about it, all this is of a piece with yesterday's statements on pardons and tariffs. this is all kind of because he can. the president's frustrations with the guardrails of the presidency. that he doesn't work through the pardons office in the justice department. and we have reporting up on axios now saying the part of what he did on tariffs, what you're pointing out, so many of his allies inside think don't make sense. it was because he was frustrated that he was tired of waiting to do something big on trade. worried he wasn't going to win some of these negotiations. >> so clearly, mike, the attorney general jeff sessions, he i

they want you to reengage into the real world.rding to the tech crunch report it will record how much time is spent on the apps. pete: president trump continues to tout his successful meeting with the north korean leader. trump: i met kim jong-un, and we had a great meeting, great chemistry. we got along really well. now we can have something where everybody is going to live in peace for a long period of time, and there will be denuclear denuclearization. so that's the real story. ed: is graduating rid of its anti-u.s. propaganda. believe that when you actually see it and the u.s. military prepares to receive the remains of u.s. servicemen, which is very, very important. and so we wonder, is this proof that peace is actually on the horizon? here to weigh in is an expert that we've had before, michael m malss, the author of "dear reared: the unauthorized autograph of kim jong-un." i love the title, "dear reader" instead of "leader." the president is making the case that peace is , and thinks critics, they don't want to -- at hand.

president trump is reengage in with the rest of the world, and reassuring our allies, reassuring anddom. there so many people around the world that i met the last three years that depend on us for encouragement, for support because they are fighting for their freedom. trump is rebuilding our economy, our military and a global alliances after eight years of withdrawal from the international scene. he understands the future of our republic is at stake. let me say that again. donald trump understands that our republic is at stake and i hope to deliver that message to today. i think it just that seriously. that's why i ran for the senate. those are you from georgian of this is not a new message for me. me. i fully believe, i fully believe -- [applause] thank you here trump has called out china's theft of her intellectual properties. when was the last president in dealing with this issue? donald trump has brought china to the tray table and he secured their help with north korea and we need to pray for him this weekend as he goes to singapore. to protect our freedoms and to deal with chin