but there was pressure put on with respect to joe biden. what joe biden did for his son, that's something they should be looking at. go ahead, you. >> [ inaudible question ]. >> because very important, very important, i want other countries to put up money. i think it's unfair that we put up the money. then people call me, they said, oh, let it go and i let it go. we paid the money. the money was paid. very importantly, germany, france, other countries should put up money. that's been my complaint from the beginning. >> 13% of americans support a war with iran. it seems like a lot of your advisers don't want to drag us into a war. >> regardless of what happens, we're in good shape with respect to iran. thank you, everybody. >>> and live shortly here on c-span3, we'll be taking you to an event in washington, d.c., with house speaker nancy pelosi. she'll be speaking with "the atlantic's" editor in chief jeffrey goldberg about the legislative agenda. it's possible she'll also get questions about renewed calls on impeaching president trump afte

let's try to respect. no assistance is required. let's try to respect each other.cost of £1 billion per month, it would take away from this country, the ability to decide how long that extension would be, and it would give that power to the eu, it would absolutely undermine our ability to continue to negotiate properly in brussels. it ta kes negotiate properly in brussels. it takes away the fundamental ability ofa takes away the fundamental ability of a country to walk away from the negotiations, and i'm afraid, that is exactly what it does. and the best way, if i may say respectfully to members opposite, they are getting very agitated about this. the best way, the best way to get rid of the surrender act is not to vote for it in the first place, but to repeal it and to vote for the deal that we are going to do. that is the way forward. hear, hear! ! disgusting, disgusting. element mr speaker, many of my constituents watch parliament to be, and whilst we were away, they watched catch up, including an interesting episode. where most eloquently, the member from east

o'brien is highly respected. he was highly respected by so many people that i didn't even know really knew him. he did a tremendous job on hostage negotiations. really tremendous. like, unparalleled. we have had tremendous success in that regard. brought home many people. and through hostage negotiation i got to know him very well myself, but also a lot of people that i respect rated him as the absolute number one choice. i think we have a very good chemistry together and we'll have a great relationship. he is very talented man. reporter: more sanctions on iran today? president trump: i did. we'll be adding some very significant sanctions on to ran. reporter: what will they include, sir? president trump: we'll announce it over the next 48 hours. reporter: are you looking at a military strike? president trump: we'll see what happens. reporter: what are the options, mr. president, you are considering? president trump: there are many officials as you know. there's the ultimate option and there are options a lot less

i do respect the office the president holds. i will make any attempt to find common ground on issues. when i think that is possible. we are helpful -- hopeful that we can find common ground. but i have major disagreements with him and the republicans in congress who have followed his lead. but have been there longer than him in many cases. toward gunttitudes safety. immigration, environmental protection, clean air and clean water. issues that relate to fairness in our economy. we have those disagreements between the parties. we have responsibility to find common ground. as far as the president is concerned, regardless of how he ask her what he says, what is most important is the policies he is putting forth. and where we can find agreement. >> there is a picture of you with your father and john kennedy in the white house in the early 60's. you have worked with eight presidents. what is it like to work with this president on these issues? speaker pelosi: the other presidents, i worked as a member of congress. not so much with ron

a party that respects and women in uniform. -- a party that respects the sacrifices of our men and women in uniform. and a party that cherishes that responsibility to the aspirations of our children for the future. i am excited about all of our candidates for president. i am so proud of them and we will see who emerges, who connects with the vision for the future, knowledge and respect for the hopes and dreams of people of individual families and a party, that at the heart of it all, we are unified by our values to work for america's working families for liberty and justice for all. in thursday's briefing, you had nine or 10 questions on impeachment but i will not ask you about impeachment but do you get frustrated when you get asked about that? >> no, i'm perfectly comfortable with that. everyone is free to have their own point of view and their own timing but i know that, as speaker of the house, have a responsibility to the constitution of the united states and all of mike kelly take that oath to protect and defend the constitution and we will follow the facts and when the timing is r

get brexit done so we respect the referendum.it done so we can move on to deal with the people's priorities. the nhs, the cost of living. let's get brexit down so we can start to reunite this country after the business of the referendum. rather than having another one. it's time for this argument, finally, to take response ability for its decisions. we decided to call back referendum. he promised time and again to respect it. i think the people of this country have had enough of it. this parliament must either stand aside and let this government get brexit done or bring a vote of confidence and finally face the day of reckoning with the voters. and i commend the statement to the house. [loud shouting] [inaudible] >> thank you mr. speaker. i think the prime minister for an advance copy of his statements. unfortunately, it was like his illegal shutting down of parliament. of no effect and should be quashed. in the words of the supreme court, this mr. speaker was 10 minutes of bluster from a dangerous prime minister who thinks he is

i do respect the office the president holds. i will make any attempt to find common ground on issues. when i think that is possible. we are helpful -- hopeful that we can find common ground. but i have major disagreements with him and the republicans in congress who have followed his lead. but have been there longer than him in many cases. and their attitudes toward gun afety. immigration, environmental protection, clean air and clean water. issues that relate to fairness n our economy. we have those disagreements between the parties. we have responsibility to find common ground. as far as the president is concerned, regardless of how he ask her what he says, what is most important is the policies he is putting forth. and where we can find agreement. >> there is a picture of you with your father and john kennedy in the white house in the early 60's. you have worked with eight presidents. -- six presidents, dating back to 1987 with ronald reagan. i'm wondering what it's like to work with this president on these issues? speaker pe

this is a vital question whether the government respects the judiciary or not. the attorney general was also categorical the government would comply. can the prime minister confirmed that? >> mister speaker mister speaker, i want to pay tribute to all those across the house who not only have fought so hard to stop a disastrous no deal but continue to take the case through the courts. the government has failed to silence our democracy. mister speaker, mister speaker, speaker, during the period of unlawful the government was re- forced to release the no deal analysis and plans no wonder the prime minister is so eager to avoid scrutiny and so eager to hide the dangers of his brexit plan. the release of those documents leads to many questions the government must now answer now that parliament is back in operation. i would like to start by asking the prime minister, why, i would like to start by asking the prime minister why with these documents in august why are they out of date? if they were later produced in september they were the same documents and it is clear t

abouts a vital question whether the government respects the judiciary or not. alsottorney general was categorical that the government would comply with the e.u. withdraw number two act. can the prime minister confirm that? speaker, -- speaker, i want to pay tribute to those mps from all parties across the how to, -- house, lords, scottish parliament, and the welsh assembly who not only fought so hard to stop a does asterisk no deal, but continued -- a disastrous no deal but continued to press through the courts. the government has failed to silence our democracy. speaker, -- [indiscernible] mr. speaker, during the period of unlawful prorogation, the government was first -- forced to release their yellow hammer no deal analysis and plans. hasonder the prime minister been so eager to avoid scrutiny, and so eager to hide the dangers of his brexit plan. documentse of those leads to many questions that the government must now answer that are parliament is back in operation. would like to start by asking the prime minister, why -- i would like to start by asking the

the trade representative has been respect all of all views, as we have been respectful of his. >> next year marks the centennial of the women's right to vote in 1920. what about e.r.a.? is that front and center with you? is that something that you will address? speaker pelosi: let's talk about the 100th anniversary first. it is really exciting to be in the congress of the united states and to be a woman speaker when we will be observing 100 years since women have the right to vote. by the way, we had a woman member of congress even before women had the right to vote. this is pretty exciting. for the first time, we have over 100 women serving in congress. 106 women serve in the congress. i am proud to say 91 of them are democrats. we made a decision to increase those numbers every single election. it makes a difference for people to see in congress people who have shared their experience. we want more, of course. but this is really a cause for celebration. we recognize that we stand on the shoulders of women who fought so hard to make this possible for women and for our country. those w

o'bryan is respected. highly respected. really tremendous, like unparalleled. we've had tremendous success in that regard. many people, and through hostage negotiation, i got to know him very well myself also a lot of people that i absolute ted him as number one choice. a very good chemistry together and great relationship. man. a very talented >> you raised more sanctions on iran today. president trump: i did. did. we'll be adding some very significant sanctions on to iran. will they include, sir? president trump: we'll be announcing it over the next 48 hours. will there be a further announcement on iran, are you strike. at a military president trump: we'll see what happens. >> what options are you considering? >> you just said there are some very bad things. there are many options, as you know, phil. there are many options. and there e options are options a lot less than that and we'll see. we're in a very powerful position. about that alking ultimate option, no. president trump: i think it's a role.mportant it's really a role that if the president respects t

we talk about respect for the rule of law, it should have been respect for the rule of law through the decades of the troubles of northern ireland. on brexit, mr. speaker, the reality is that despite everything, the fundamentals remain unchanged, that we need to deliver on the brexit referendum, but we must do so ideally with a deal and we want to get that deal through this house. so would you agree that the way to do that is to deal with the backstop, the trap that he talks about, the issue of consent. we will work with him on those issues, but that all the shenanigans in this house, undermining the leverage of the prime minister is actually in danger of bringing about the very result that some who say they don't want a no deal will actually achieve. >> prime minister. >> i thank the gentleman for what he has just said and of course i agree with him profoundly in his condemnation of terrorism. i make no comment on the support of the right honorable gentleman. i made that point many times before. but on his point about the negotiations, he is -- i think speaks with great maturity on th

reporter: [indiscernible] he is a verymp: highly respected man. he is very highly respected. he is loved in india. number.y a record they had 600 million voters. he won by a record number. it was the biggest election victory in india for a very long time. it is very popular. he has been very good to us and made. he asked me if i would come and speak. reporter: [indiscernible] i think indian: india,ns -- people from that like india, love trump. we have seen that in the polls. a great relationship with people from india. ultimately becoming citizens of the united date. that is one of the reasons i am here. reporter: were you going to mention vice president joe biden when you do? president trump: i will be mentioning much. he did a terrible thing, the way he what it. i'm not looking to hurt him with respect to his son. joe has a lot of problems. what he said was a terrible thing. it was anmade it -- offer, it was beyond anna. something where he said i'm not going to give billions of dollars unless they remove this prosecutor. iny removed the prosecutor one hour. the prosecutor w

but the representative is-- has been respectful of all views as we have been respectful of his. >> as you know, next year mark the centennial, women's right to vote in 1920. what about era, is that something you'll address? >> let's talk about the 100th anniversary. it's something to be a woman in the congress of the united states when it's 100 years since a woman had the right to vote. this is pretty exciting and for the first time we have 100 women, over 100 women serving in the congress. 106 women in congress. i'm proud to say that 91 of them are democrats. we made the decision to increase those numbers every single election. and it makes it difference for people to see in congress some of the people who have shared their experience. so it's-- we want more, of course, but this is going to be -- this is really cause for celebration. we recognize that we stand on the shoulders of women who fought so hard to make this possible for women and for our country and that others stand on our shoulders and those who want to pass equal rights amendment which would be very important to do. but

respected like we haven't been respected in many, many years. you look at iran and so many things happening, iran wants to talk. they all want to talk. they are doing very well with china, and you probably saw the numbers that have come out, and some of them coming up just today. china's supply chain is breaking up, the supply chain of china which was this unbreakable and powerful tool that they had, is breaking up like a toy because companies are moving out and china wants to make a deal. we have to make the right deal for this country. john has taken out hundreds of billions of dollars a year out of our country. i read papers like the wall street journal, they don't have a clue. they haven't got a clue. they don't make any excuses for the fact that china has been literally ripping off the united states in the worst manner for so many years. $500 billion pouring out of the united states. do these people have education on anything? it's common sense, maybe more than anything else. i look at some statements that are made from so many different pe

trump: i respect all of them. reporter: all of them? pres. trump: i respect everyone. let me tell you, it takes a lot of courage to run for office. i respect all of them. see that? i'm getting to be much better as a politician. you never thought you would hear that answer. reporter: [inaudible] pres. trump: i think so. it depends on the democrats. it depends on whether or not the democrats want to take your guns away because it is a possibility not this is just a ploy to take your guns away or whether or not it is meaningful. if it is meaningful, we will make a deal. if this is a movement by the democrats to take your guns away, it will never happen. we will never let that happen. we will always be there for our second amendment. we are going to see. if the democrats want to make a deal, we can make a deal. thank you, everybody. announcer: president trump departing there for baltimore, and we are live in baltimore this evening, introductions are underway ahead of the president's remarks. mick, stand up, please. [applause] we are very proud of you, mick. all right. ago,

we promised -- we promised time and again to respect it. i think the people of this country have had enough of it. this parliament must either stand aside and let this government get brexit done or bring a vote of confidence and finally face the day of reckoning with the voters. and i commend this statement to the house. >> today at 4:00 p.m. eastern, president trump will be speaking to reporters at a news conference at the end of the 74th u.n. general assembly at united nations headquarters in new york city. watch live coverage on c-span3. ♪ >> the house will be in order. >> for 40 years c-span has been providing america unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events from washington, d.c. and around the country so you can make up your own mind, created by capable in 1979 c-span is brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. >> acting director of national intelligence joseph maguire testifies thursday before the house select intelligence

obviously, this is a verdict that we will respect and we respect the judicial process.to say i strongly disagree with what the justices have found. i don't think that it justices have found. i don't think thatitis justices have found. i don't think that it is right but we will go ahead and of course parliament will come back. i do think there is a good case for getting on with the queen speech anyway and we will do that, but i think the most important thing is we get on and deliver brexit on october 31 and clearly the claimants in this case are determined to try and frustrate that and stop that. i think it would be very unfortunate if parliament made that objective, which the people wa nt that objective, which the people want delivered, more difficult, but we will get on. so the queen's speeches when the government lays out the priorities that mrjohnson mentioned. before we go any further let me bring you up to speed with what happened in the supreme court today — because it's political and legal dynamite. here's the supreme court president, lady hale delivering the jud

we'll respect the process. we'll affirm our commitment to agreement in the region that have contributed to peace and stability, but we will respect the right of the people of united kingdom to leave the e.u. chance to give you a respond, democrats have criticized you to the for saying that -- staying at the trump property. they say you are enriching the president. what is your response to that criticism? vice pres. pence: it is wonderful to be back in ireland. for many reasons. ireland is so important united states as a trading partner, but in so many ways for 30 million americans, ireland his family. and i'm one of them. it's deeply humbling for me to be able to come back to ireland. have the opportunity to go to the very hometown of my mother's grandmother. i mean, we'll have dinner tonight at a little pub that i worked at when i was 20 years old, when i came over here after my grandfather passed away. and right across the street is the house where my great grandmother grew up. she often spoke of a castle tha

we will respect the process. . we will a form our commitment to agreements in the region that have contributed to peace and stability. of we will respect the right the people of the united kingdom to leave the e.u. reporter: democrats have criticized do today for staying at the trump property in doing back, they say that you are enriching the president. what is your response to that racism? v.p pence: it is wonderful to be back in ireland. for many reasons. ireland is important as a trading partner, but in so many ways, for more than 30 million americans, ireland is family, and i am one of them. it is deeply humbling for me to be able to be it were to come back and have the opportunity to go to the very hometown of my mother's grandmother. we will have dinner tonight at a little pop that i worked at when i was 22 years old when i came here shortly after my grandfather passed away, and a right across the street is the house where my great-grandmother grew up. she often spoke of the castle that was out the window of

. >> important policy issue here with respect to this object. while reasonably people may disagree whether this does or does not comply with the guidelines. the consideration is when two parties enter into an agreement and that agreement is the basis for withdrawing a discretionary review request area it is inappropriate to come back with the -- the same parties come back with the very same project years later? i think the answer to that is, no. it's a very important policy consideration for the planning department and the planning commission, which is we want to encourage parties, neighbors to enter into compromises, and agreements, with respect to projects that influence or impact each of the other properties. this in fact, the commission is not going to pay attention to the fact that someone has entered into such an agreement, and allow somebody to come back in with the very same project years later. then you are eviscerating the very policy that you are trying to encourage with respect to neighbors and neighborhood agreements. we believe tha

mexico is showing us great respect andi mexico is showing us great respect and i respect them in returny returned home, you will not be released into our country as long as i am president of the united states we will enforce our laws and protect our borders for all of the countries of the western hemisphere our goal is to help people invest in bright futures of their own nation. our region is full of such incredible promise, dreams waiting to be built and national destinies for all. they are waiting also to be pursued throughout the hemisphere there are millions of hard—working, patriotic young people, eager to build, innovate and achieve but these nations cannot reach their potential ifa nations cannot reach their potential if a generation of youth their abandon homes in search of a life elsewhere. we want every nation in our region to flourish and its people to thrive in freedom and peace. in that mission we are also committed to supporting those people in the western hemisphere who live under brutal repression, such as those in cuba and nicaragua and venezuela. according to a recent

obviously this is a verdict that we will respect and we respect thejudicial process.d. i don't think that it's right. at westminster, preparations are being made for mps to return to work tomorrow morning, as the speaker confirmed. i have instructed the house authorities to prepare not for the recall, the prorogation was illegal and is therefore void. to prepare for the resumption of the business of the house. now doubt that the main story today is happening in westminster that where it's difficult to exaggerate the importance of what happened at the importance of what happened at the highest court in the uk. 11 justices agreeing unanimously that the prime minister pass decision to ask the queen to suspend parliament for five weeks was in fact unlawful. by any measure, the ruling represents a devastating defeat for boris johnson, for his cabinet, and for those advisers who were in involved in the original decision. the judges took the view that the suspension was designed to frustrate parliament from scrutinising the government as the brexit deadline approaches. the h

we're respected around the world again, respected like we haven't been in many, many years. you look at iran and look at so many things happening. iran wants to talk, they all want to talk. we're doing very well with china and you probably saw the numbers that have come out and come out, some of them coming out just todayment, but china and the supply chain is breaking up. the supply chain of china bye was an unbreakable school they had. companies are moving out and china wants to make a deal. we'll have to see what's good for this country. china has been taking hundreds of billions a year out of our country. i read papers from wall street journal, they haven't got a clue. haven't got a clue. they don't make excuses for china has been r literally ripping off the united states in the worst matter for years $500 billion dollars pour out of the united states and i hear people, i don't know do these people have any education on anything? it's common sense, maybe more than anything else, but i look at some statements that are made from so many different people and you know, john

by again seeing their individual work as well as a respect for the country. came time to deliver tough votes against russia on ukraine or rights which are still not enjoyed by the majority people who live on the planet those ambassadors were my allies. they were fighting on behalf of the goals that we had and that's the emphasis on soft power. playing soccer with the latin american ambassador having the women ambassadors over for dinner taking them up to broadway show and seeing them in hearing their interests and their values i made that go a million miles and reaping benefits for the states. >> host: ambassador power one of those trips ended in tragedy. a motorcade. >> guest: devastating. that was the lowest of my professional career. we were very moved by all the parents who lost children to boko haram coming into the villages and literally a ducting girls and the boys that they would turn into 7-year-old fighters, suicide armors. we went because we felt the world was neglecting this crisis with everything going on with isis and russia. we bought $50 milli

respect for spiritual teachers.they should have a lot of respect for artists. how low. there's different states in this world. you know yourself, let's say there is no way you think that there are, people at the think it would give about the issues in america than you are. they have no time. they are raising money. what are you pretending for? senators and congressmen. i mean, those particular once i have a lot of respect for but what are we talking about? this is a delusion, like wizard of oz thing like something is going on behind the curtains. what was really behind the curtain. when thinking is these are fine people. i'm glad to be about i certainly don't feel, , because i don't by into the illusion that they are deeper thinkers necessary about what goes on in this country. like i said, they are experienced -- very expensive politician politicians led us into iraq. very experienced politicians acquiesced to that. not that those did but i chose the idea that only those, that group of people, not this particular,

-- needed and respected within he industry. your thoughts a little bit more on the department's efforts and whether or not you think that the construction trades should be included in that effort at all? >> senator, thank you for raising it. it's an important subject, and happily i think one as to which there's consensus, even across the aisle on certain basics. i think that people interested in our workforce and people interested in education too recognize the value that apprenticeship programs can have for workers, that they can provide benefits that may not be available in traditional educational settings. and obviously they are valuable to americans' business productivity, they can serve as one critical way of filling the skills gap. senator, you're referring to an ongoing rule making at the labor epartment, which is seeking to expand apprenticeship opportunities. i think again there's consensus to an extent that more apprenticeships would be a good thing. i recognize that some are concerned that it might be approached in a

mr speaker, i'm appealing to all members to behave in a way respectful to colleagues and respect fullminister said —— respectful. i will not ask for another extension. i will not ask for another extension. mr speaker, just dwell on these words, because the prime minister is saying with those words that he's going to ignore and of parliament. that he's going to ignore the law. and i would simply say to the prime minister, be careful. be careful. you occupy the highest office in the land and what you're demonstrating to the people of the united kingdom is that the law doesn't matter. that's a very serious situation to be in. and i ask the prime minister to think again, to think very carefully or be prepared to pay the consequences of ignoring the law of this land. doesn't he agree with me that if this was the head of government in a country, say, georgia or moldova or in latin america, tory mps would be lining up to pontificate about that country being a failed state, but because a union flag has been wrapped around it with the usual tory jingoism, wrapped around it with the usual toryj

they should have a lot of respect for clergy, office, a lot of respect for artist, hello the existence of states and those were, you know yourself, let's say your job, there's no way that you think that there are people thinking more deeply than you are what are we pretending for. i have a lot of respect for the particular ones but what are we talking about here. this is an illusion that something is going on behind the curtains. what i'm thinking, these are prime people and i'm glad to be here. i still don't buy into the illusion. that their deeper thinkers necessarily about what goes on in this country. like i said they are experienced politicians that listen to iraq. but i challenge the idea that only those in that group of people, there is lovely people running, don't get me wrong, but political mechanics, we need a political visionary for than a political mechanic. that is my point, everybody talks about the political mechanics, that is not where we are lacking. you can have the best political mechanicar mechanic in the worlt you don't say you know the road i should take to clebur

does not respect the united nations security council resolutions and when europe displays inability, the only way shall be to rely on national dignity, pride, and strength. they call us to negotiations while they run away from treaties and deals. we negotiated with the incumbent u.s. government on the five plus one negotiating table. however, they failed to honor the commitment made by their predecessor. on behalf of my nation and state, i would like to announce that our response to any negotiation under sanctions is negative. the government and people of iran have remained steadfast against the harshest sanctions in the past one and a half years, and will never negotiate with an enemy that seeks to make iran surrender with the weapon of poverty and sanctions. if you require a positive answer, and as declared by the leader of the islamic revolution, the only way for talks to begin is to return to commitments and compliance. if you are sensitive to the name of jcpoa, then you can return to its framework and abide by the united nations security council resolution 2231. stop the sanctio

to teaching them to love respect. you're welcome to the program called the new experiment with genetically modified whisky to be the solution to eradicating malaria let's fight some progress that is easily means one of the well they get. currently about more than $200000000.00 cases of the mosquito borne disease each year and nearly half a 1000000 of those line fact die most of them children the 6 countries with the highest rates of malaria while the wide all in sub-saharan africa. is one of them now your team of scientists here have started on the experiments with. would using the spread of the disease. it's part of daily life for many in the cane a fast here at the local clinic this young boy presents with a high fever he tests positive for malaria and must stay at home in bed until he recovers but it may not always be this way. the international research consortium target malaria wants to rid the country of the disease and it's focused its efforts on this village in bana heading the project is abdul idea but today

thousands of people have been queuing to pay their last respects.the national sports stadium in the capital harare where the funeral will take place today. we can see the public addresses have begun now. of course, the legacy of robert mugabe is very controversial. you may see him as someone who fought for the rights of people in zimbabwe and across the continent, for black rights, others see him as a divisive figure who bought economic and political chaos certainly later in his time in office. our correspondent our correspondent shingai nyoka told us more on the scene, from inside the stadium. the military are standing to attention and the crowds are singing. they have been slowly trickling in since the early hours of this morning to pay their respects to robert mugabe, this is a 60,000 capacity stadium but it is still not. but it is still not full. one gets the sense that we would have seen very different scenes if the former president robert mugabe had passed away in office. nevertheless that doesn't take away from the significance of this moment

trump: i respect all of them. reporter: all of them? pres. trump: i respect everyone. it takes a lot of courage to run for office. i respect all of them. i'm getting to be much better as a politician. you never thought you would hear that answer. reporter: [inaudible] i think so. it depends on the democrats. it depends on whether or not the democrats want to take your guns away because it is a possibility that this is just a ploy -- a ploy to take your guns away or whether or not it is meaningful. if it is meaningful, we will make a deal. if this is a movement by the democrats to take your guns away, it will never happen. we will never let that happen. we will always be there for our second amendment. we are going to see. if the democrats want to make a deal, we can make a deal. thank you, everybody. announcer: taking off from baltimore, maryland tonight where the president is going to be delivering remarks shortly to house republicans who have been gathered here for their yearly retreat. the first republican retreat since the gop lost its majority in the 2018 midterm

i respect brian. there would be no value at all in me having resent -- or being resentful of them.e's built a great company with his dad so be it we're competitors and also partners they distribute a lot of our content. i have other things to worry about. >> let me talk about something that i wish you had extended but you're not political other than that moment you're thinking about it if you were in charge of trade, you have the best chinese -- i don't know how many -- you said you've been to china more than almost anybody i think in our country. could you solve this >> i don't know. >> you know the chinese. >> i've managed to -- through my role and others to create a great relationship with china an our customer there is, they love shanghai disneyland. >> they love america. >> and so i don't know -- i'm not going to presume that i would know how to deal with the trade crisis or trade issues between us and china i do think, though, that a good relationship but a relationship that is valued both ways between china and the united states on trade and other issues is vital. >> okay. a

but i have respect for oui’ consultation. but i have respect for our courts.r leaving is to restore parliamentary sovereignty and the supremacy of uk law and you have both. job done? we believe the sovereignty lies with the people and thatis sovereignty lies with the people and that is the first and foremost point of brexit. you talk about sovereignty... david cameron said it was not for parliament to decide, they would implement what the people chose. was that a lie? no, we voted in good faith and we just want honesty and integrity and accountability. isn't that what borisjohnson accountability. isn't that what boris johnson wants and accountability. isn't that what borisjohnson wants and no matter the set backs, he stays committed to brexit. what more does he have to do to prove to your party he is serious? being committed to brexit is no longer enough, as we saw with theresa may's speech, she was committed to brexit at one point. but borisjohnson committed to brexit at one point. but boris johnson is committed to brexit at one point. but borisjohnson is dif

well, mr speaker, i'm a democrat because i not only want a respectable of the people in respect of theilling to have an election if the right honourable gentleman opposite's terrible bill goes through. so when the bill got under way, a number of mps who had the conservative whip withdrawn following the previous no cosmic rebellion spoke. alistair burt, a former conservative, 0fficer rebellion spoke. alistair burt, a former conservative, officer said he was surprised but bemused to be an independent. a few weeks ago a colleague tweeted an article in the daily telegraph looking forward to purging remoaners in the conservative party. i say, if this is us, who is next? what is a note cold —— movie cold good night and good luck. you might learn something was that i will leave with better memories that friends and colleagues on all sides. the obsession of my party that has developed, it may have curtailed my future, but it will not rob me of what i believe, andi will not rob me of what i believe, and i will walk out here looking at the sky, not down at macy's. he was supporting a bill put fo

and then with respect to opioids, particularly, it's a national crisis.'m well aware of the role that the labor department can play. i think it's been doing some good things. i had some good conversations as i was getting briefed by personnel at the department. some good conversations about some programs that are in the works and that's an area that, again, there is room for consensus and cooperation because there are ways to help these people with opioid addiction better than we're doing, and i think the labor department has made some strides in its workers' compensation program, but also there is -- business wants to help because this is one of the reasons we have a skills gap right now. >> well, you know, we just all know that when you go to access a mental health benefit or an addiction benefit, you go through all sorts of hoops that you do not have to go through if you're getting reimbursement for an orthopedic procedure. that's a violation of the law and the department of labor can help us clarify that. second, mr. scalia, the eastern connecticut ma

with all due respect with all due respect i don't know what your agenda is you actually come into the category of middle aged men who are actually the majority of the u.k. paedophiles in this country and i cannot understand what your agenda is to be honest with you because parents and i've spoken to many parents from the media read this report it's absolute nonsense i think that the department for education has got this completely wrong and i feel that the edgy beatie opera that happen in bending them is only the start do you think any parent in their right mind would appreciate never mind people of faith a 6 year old 'd daughter or a 6 year old son coming home and teaching the mother and father how to masturbate it's absolute nonsense and i am all for some of the points against child abuse that should be tackled but that does not mean we start to repeal way a child's innocence you know it's not acceptable trued must be children and we must tackle an issues but not infringing on most of all parental rights and with all due respect i do not accept what you are saying in regards to. you

manner we would go a long way and gender based violence right now i don't think that men respect women and believe women to be humans and that's why they are continuing what they're doing to women and that's country picking up from that we had a protest i see it's difficult to trust men it was a woman talking about that so how can this trust be regained i'll get the trust men and women well it's pretty simple they need to stop killing and rethink this but obviously that's. we need to accept some kind of societal change some kind of exceptions of privilege some kind of i'm learning of what they should be some kind of just a ship that starts. because at the moment. she let me know. and we don't even steal that the ice base is we can find ourselves i mean if we can be killed in the post office there's nothing stopping them from doing anything ok monday can you leave and that's normal granny thank you both. and zimbabwe the confusion of where and how former president robert mugabe's should be buried appears to have been settled our reports are privileged we shun the reports from the stadiu