ronald, please come up and tell your story. applause] ronald: good afternoon, everyone.y name is ronald nunez, and i wanted to tell you about my journey here. for over 20 years, i worked at a plant just a few miles south of here, and i plan to retire there. of then the news came natural gas and energy contracts. [cheers and applause] ronald: my plant would be shut down. november 30, 2015. all the employees would be terminated effective immediately. with one week's notice and two week's paycheck in my pocket, i went home very concerned for my family's future. we did not have any health insurance. we looked at the affordable care act, which we really could not afford. [laughter] [cheers and applause] ronald: after several months of worry, stress, cameron lng's job fair hired me and many of my coworkers. [applause] ronald: great benefits, great savings plans, great health insurance. thanks to cameron lng and the industryng natural gas , my family's future was once again restored. [cheers and applause] thanks to cameron lng and the president of the united states, i am proud

ronald, please come up and tell your story. please come. ronald: good afternoon, everyone.name is ronald nunez. d i wanted to tell you about my journey here. for over 20 years i worked at a plant just a few miles south of here. and i planned to retire there. -- the the news came news came of lack of gas and energy contracts. my plant would be shut down. november 30, 2015, and all employees would be terminated, effective immediately. so with one week's notice and two weeks paycheck in my pocket, i went home and very concerned for my family's future. we didn't have any health insurance. we went to the affordable care act which we really couldn't afford. [applause] ronald: after several months of worry, stress, cameron l.n.g.'s job fair hired me and many of my co-workers. great benefits, great savings plan, great health insurance. anks to cameron l.n.g. and the now growing natural gas industry, my family's future was once again restored. [applause] ronald: thanks to cameron l.n.g. and the president's policies. the president of the united tates. i'm proud to be a part of this e

i feel like was called the ronald reagan. —— ronald raven. ifeel like a proud dad.t, actually. i think puppy is to bite my ankle. the famous feline, grumpy cat, who became an internet sensation and sparked thousands of memes, has died in arizona. photos of the cat's permanent scoul went viral, leading to television appearances, lucrative advertising deals and millions of adoring fans. tiffany werthamar reports. #no # no maria, turn yourface to # no maria, turn your face to the moonlight... she was born tartar sauce but became an online phenomenon as grumpy cat, practically overnight, when photos went viral in 2012. the expression makes you smile, you can't be grumpy. i try to have a grumpy face, but you can't. on friday her owners shared the sad news to grumpy cat's 4 million social media followers. some days are grumpy than others, they wrote. grumpy cat encountered complications from a urinary tract infection that became too tough for her to overcome. she was seven years old. the news has prompted grumpy cat's fans to remember her life, and maybe there were nine o

three exceptions, rape, incest and protecting the life of the mother, the same position taken by ronald reagan, and then he goes on to say we must stick together and win for life in 2020. if we are foolish and do not stay united as one. all of our hard fought gains for life can and will rapidly

. >> ronald thompson, who lives here along 16th street in southeast d.c. almost fee helpless. he's been calling for safety improvements along this section of road for months. even as we speak, cars blow through stop signs right behind us. >> it's an issue of people running these stop signs. >> keep in mind, they wereust put in after this c deadlysh easter day where a man from new york was crushed by a car after it was slammed into by another vac that ran a stop sign. >> it's not just this street. it's alabama avenue, mississippi avenue, southern avenue, eastern avenue, central avenue. it's something that's small. painting every crosswalk that is not painted that is fading away. >> ronald has made some head way. tod crews out here installing some new signs and making changes. in the time since ronald started making these claims, this crosswalk was painted byr ron ad th was painted by the d.c. department of transportation and these pedestrian crossing signs also were put in by the city. all changes ron says he approves of, but he'd still like to see more. >> put your money and y

theosted everyone from dalai lama to ronald reagan too, as you can see here, margaret thatcher.ere are over 100 episodes of the show, so we are in the process of digitizing all of these shows and making them available online so people can enjoy them, just to watch and enjoy, but also to use it for scholarship. so now, we are looking at a rare photograph from world war ii. williames from our philip collection. he was an interesting man who did a lot for the office of strategic services during world war ii, and then he worked with prosecutors at the trials of nuremberg. his work was to do profiles of high-ranking nazis. this is actually the personal the man wholbum of was hitler's's foreign minister, and the pictures show him signing the nazi soviet pact, and also in the pictures, you will find stalin. now, stalin looks very happy in this picture because he knows he is going to require half of poland, as we know, from this pact, and it is very rare to see these. about very superstitious having his picture taken because he has been hunted -- had been hunted by the czars secret poli

ronald reagan said freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. we didn't pass it to our children in the bloodstream. it must be fought for and protected. the benefit of this country from generation to generation of those who would wear the uniform to defend us to those who gave the ultimate sacrifice. those who are out celebrating the freedoms, let's take a moment to remember those to make sure they will never be forgotten. i just watched part of the speaker's press conference. i first believe we should not be leaving. we should be staying in congress and finish the supplemental disaster relief. it's something we have been working on for quite some time. i applaud leader mcconnell saying he will not let the senate leave. when i look to the majority of this house, i can't point to one problem that we have solved. and the idea that we would leave while others are going through disasters and just last night, we watched and my thoughts and prayers go out to those in missouri and the devastating tornado, i think the one thing that should not be partis

ronald reagan said freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. we didn't pass it to our children, it must be fought for and protected. the benefit of this country for generation to generation of those who wear the uniform to defend us, those who gave the alternate sacrifice. this weekend, those who are out celebrating their freedoms, take a moment to remember those and make sure they will never be forgotten. i just watched part of the speaker's press conference. we should not be leaving. and finish the supplemental disaster relief, something we've been working on for quite some time. i applaud mitch mcconnell for saying he will not let the senate leave. and look to this majority in this house, we can't point to one problem we have solved. the idea we believe as others going through disaster and i watch my thoughts and prayers to missouri and a devastated tornado. the one thing that should not be partisan is we should make sure this government is there for them in this time of need and we should work forward. i have a real concern with what transp

he hosted everyone from ronald reagan to the dalai lama to jack kerouac to margaret thatcher.e 1505 episodes of the show so we are in the process of digitizing all of these shows and making them available online so that people can enjoy them just, you know, to watch and enjoy, but also to use for scholarship. >> you really then have got to go -- a now, we're looking at rare photograph album from world war ii. from our william philp collection. he was a very interesting man who did a lot of work the office of strategic services during world the war two and then he worked prosecutors at the trials in nuremburg. do profilesto of high-ranking nazis. hishis album from collection is actually the album of -- who was hitler's foreign minister and the pictures show him signing soviet pact, and also in the pictures you'll stalin. now, stalin looks very happy in this picture because he knows that he is going to of poland.f as we know from this, from pact, and it's very rare to see so many photographs of stalin in one because he was very superstitious about having because he taken had bee

. >> reporter: ronald thompson, who lifves here along 16th stret in d.c. almost feels hopeless.ling for safety improvements here for months. even as through stop signs behind us.e >> it's th issue of people running the stop signs. >> reporter: keep in'sind i the stop sign that was put in just after this deadly crash. a man was crushed by a car after it was smashed into by another vehicle that ran a stop sign. ronald says he also sees plenty of drivers from maryland and irginia cutting through at a high rate ofspeed. >> it's not just this street, it's mississippi avenue, it's southern avenue, it's eastern avenue. it's central and if something as small as painting every crosswalk that is not painted that is fading away -- >> ronald has made some headway. crews out here installing some new signs and making changes. in the time since ronald started making these claims,is th crosswalk was painted biry rona and his friend, this crosswalk wasainted by the d.c. department of transportation and this crosalk was also put in na the city. all changes ro says he approves of, but he would sti

he hosted everyone from ronald reagan to the dalai lama to jack kerouac to margaret thatcher. there were 1505 episodes of the show, so we are in the process of digitizing all of these shows and making them available online so that people can enjoy them just, you know, to watch and enjoy, but also to use for scholarship. you really then have got to go -- now, we're looking at a rare photograph album from world war ii. this comes from our william phillips collection. he was a very interesting man who did a lot of work for the office of strategic services during world the war two and then he worked with prosecutors at the trials in nuremburg. his job was to do profiles of high-ranking nazis. so this album from his collection is actually the personal photograph album of hitler's foreign minister and the pictures show him signing the nazi soviet pact, and also in the pictures you'll find stalin. now, stalin looks very happy in this picture because he knows that he is going to acquire half of poland. as we know from this, from this pact, and it's very rare to see so many photographs

so people may harken back to ronald reagan and tip o'neal.ng to deal with each other. maybe the same will happen here between the president and nancy pelosi. but there's been a lot of scorched earth. how do you unscorch that? >> i don't know that you can. it's not because of what happened last week but what will continue to happen. the democrats will keep pushing for investigations, the subpoenas, the court fights over financial documents and tax records. it's going to lead for more calls for impeachment and keep nancy pelosi elevated in the criticism of the president and making the remarks about him engaging in a cover-up and covering up a crime. i don't see it going away. she's under a lot of pressure to put forth that message. that's not going to end. that's probably more than what happened last week, probably why things won't get resolved between her and the president any time soon. >> neil: i wonder if there should be an example like with reagan and tip o'neal. started dicey but they learned to work with each other. there was a sense tha

and, again, if you want me to, i will quote ronald reagan. would just ask you to go to his last speech as president of the united states and what he said about newcomers to our country being the vital force of america's preeminence in the world. and when we fail to recognize that, we will fail to be preeminent in the world. we cannot close the door. this is about our vitality and youth youth in terms of ideas and entrepreneurship of the country. every president has recognized that since ronald reagan, except this president. so, we'll see what values are reflected there. we've only heard titles like 'merit,' which is non-merit. it means merit in the eyes of donald trump. reporter: speaker pelosi, in the fight with the white house over the document request, some of your members who are frustrated have said that there should be congress should use its inherent contempt powers, specifically to fine individuals who are in defiance of subpoenas. do you support imposing fines on people who are defying congressional subpoenas? speaker pelosi well, th

reagan,t ronald president clinton, president george w. bush, president barack obama, they all subscribe to newcomers coming to america. aspirations.reams, values.e american many of those people make america more american. all of those presidents in a bipartisan way recognize that. now we have an aberration. reagan said you cannot close the door. the president wants to build a wall. robert: trade talks between u.s. and china have hit a rough patch in recent days. do you agree with the president's approach to these negotiations and the threat of tariffs on friday? speaker pelosi: you were probably just born then but almost 30 years i have been fighting china on trade, human rights, and proliferation of technologies, whether it is missile systems, ring magnets in centrifuge enrichment of uranium. there is in a day that goes by. to the president that i am not up-to-date on china in terms of security and human rights. now, there are millions in education camps. they are trying to do away with the culture of tibet. they are undermining the -- d

ronald reagan evolved because ronald reagan signed one of the toughest abortion laws in favor of abortion in california that have been signed in many, many years. yet he was a great president and a pretty conservative. he was a pretty conservative president. >> as the governor of california ronald reagan did sign a law in 1967 he legalizing abortion and said it was one of the worst mistakes he ever made and then become a conservative president. gave candidates pause about his candidacy but the administration has been pretty consistently pro life since trump took office. >> sarah westwood, we appreciate it so much. thank you. >>> this tuesday, former congressman beto o'rourke will join dana bash in iowa. watch tuesday night at 10:00 eastern right here on cnn. >>> put that back up. we do have to talk about his show. we have jake tapper's show coming up because this is who is on his show. steve bullock, governor steve bullock and senator mitt romney will be on jake tapper's show "state of the union" at 9:00 a.m. and noon on cnn. >>> a major rally in philadelphia. former vice president joe bi

he hosted everyone from ronald reagan to the dalai lama to as you can see here, margaret thatcher. 15005ows. we are digitizing these shows and making them available online so people can enjoy them just to watch and enjoy but also to use for scholarship. at a raree looking photograph album from world war ii. this comes from a william -- collection. manas a very interesting that did a lot of work for the office of strategic services in world war ii and then he worked with prosecutors at the trials in nÜrnberg. his job was to do profiles of high-ranking nazias. this album from his collection is a personal photograph album of hitler's foreign minister. and the pictures show him pact.g the nazi-soviet also in the pictures, you will find stalin. stalin looks very happy in this picture because he knows he will acquire half of poland from this pact. rare to see so many in one place because he was very superstitious about having his picture taken because he had been hunted by the secret police for the bolsheviks came to power. we havehoover, wonderful collections that reflect the history of the c

. >> ronald thompson who lives here along 16th street in southeast d.c. almost feels helpless.e's been callingfor safety improvement along this section of road for months. even as we spk, cars blow through stop signs rightehind us. >> it's an issue of people running these stop signs. >> reporter: keep in mine, these are stop signs that were just put in after this deadly crash easter day. where a man from new york was crushed by a carsfter it was mmed into by another vehicle that ran a stop sign. ronald says he also sees plenty of drivers from maryland and virginia cutting through at a high rate of speed. >> it's not just this street. it's ward alabama avenue, mississippi avenue, southern avenue,ea ner . and it's something as small as painting every crosswalk that is not painted, that is fadedaw . >> reporter: ronald has made some head way. today crews out here installing new signs and making changes. in the time since ronald started making these claims, this crosswalk was painted byron and his friend. this crosswaas painted by the d.c. department of transportation. these pedest

ronald reagan. bless his heart. this is the last speech i will make as president of the united states. does that get your attention? from ronald reagan. communicate a message to a country i love. he talked about the statue of liberty and the beacon of hope that was to the world and what it meant to people in our country who it seems that statue of liberty when it came to our country. you have to google it, or however you get your information. president reagan's last speech. he goes on to say that by the force of america's preeminence in the world is every generation of new immigrants who come to our country. and when america fails to recognize them as a vital force, we will fail to be preeminent in the world. we cannot close the door to immigration as as a source, the youth and vitality of our country. it keeps america young. and he, that was ronald reagan, president reagan, president george walker bush, president clinton, president bush, president obama all subscribe to new conquerors, come to america with her hope

may 1993ook back to for president ronald reagan's remarks at the citadel. watch commencement speeches monday on c-span. watch online anytime at c-span.org and listen on the free c-span radio app.

ronald. caller: good morning. this is ronald from roxbury, massachusetts. i'm an engineer by trade. host: you are on, go ahead. caller: where you going to get the money from? it looked like the wars going to start with a ran. where -- with iran. where you going to get the $21 trillion? host: that's $2 trillion. guest: it is $2 trillion over 10 years. we are talking about increasing infrastructure investment by two bill -- $200 billion a year. that's not just federal. that state, local and public-private. maybe not to the extent some would like to see. we have this gap of $200 billion a year. that is one percentage point of gdp we are talking about when you think of $21 trillion u.s. economy. you go backvest and decades ago closer to 3% to 4% on infrastructure and that is slipped down closer to 2% so we are try to get that back up. it is not an easy challenge but it is a doable challenge in the united states has met a number of infrastructure challenges before in the united states. it is often with republican presidents you will see an increase in the gas tax. mark inmark -- host: vi

we will hear next from ronald mcdonna, georgia on the democrats line. >> caller: thank you for taking my call. >> you bet. >> reporter: and thank you. i'm just appalled by what i'm hearing and seeing. you know, as a 24-year veteran of the united states army, you know, i took an oath to defend this country. to defend it just like all others. foreign and domestic. and also internal. however, it seems like to me that our attack is coming from internal. and the american people cannot see that our rights are being violated, as an american, and it just saddens me that we have to go through this, and everybody, i mean to me, you would have to be an idiot to not see that trump is totally, totally illegal and corrupt. but that's all i wanted to say. and i just hope that every american person listening out there pay very close attention. your sons and daughters fought in foxholes next to me, we didn't ask each other whether we're republican or a democrat, because we had to have our country's back. >> appreciate you weighing in, ronald. the press secretary sarah sanders this morning in the white

i will not fail thee and i will not forsake thee. 1986, ronald reagan presented general ridgeway the presidential medal of freedom. this is what he said. heroes come when they are needed and great men step forward with courage it seems in short supply. so i will end with that message to the men and women of rolling thunder. you have not forsaken and you him have not failed the thousands and thousands of your fellow citizens whose sacrifices ensure that the people of this nation sleep soundly at night, so on behalf of president trump, on behalf of your department of veterans affairs, god bless you on this memorial day and thank you on behalf of of a grateful nation. god bless you. [applause] >> rolling thunder made its final motorcycle procession from the pentagon to the lincoln memorial. the group announced in december that the yearly event would end after 32 years due to lack of money and security obstacles. rolling thunder is an advocacy group that seeks to bring full accountability for pows and mias. currently a list more than 85,000 mias stating that the world war i. you can watc

and if you want me to, i will quote ronald reagan. go to his last speech as president of the united states, and what he said about newcomers to our country being the vital force of america's preem nans in the world and when we fail to recognize that we will fail to be preemanant in a world where we cannot close the door. this is about our vitality and our ideas and entrepreneurship. and the president has recognized that since ronald reagan. so we will see what values are reflected there. we have only heard titles like merit, which is nonmerit, it means merit in the eyes of donald trump. >> some members that are frustrated have said that congress should have content powers, do you support imposing fines on people that are defying congressional subpoenas? >> that would be inherent contempt, criminal contempt, and inherent contempt. if they fail, i imagine that this is a possibility that is out there, i'm not saying we're going down that path, i'm just saying it is not to be excluded. so an inherent contempt, you hold them in contempt, a

reagan was a celebrity, you know. >> ronald reagan, donald trump.r >> and donalp. and we've seen that happen -- you know, arnold schwarzenegger was a celebrity in california. people are enamored with 'tlebrity. personally, i dihink he was gonna win. i really didn't. my wife thought he was gonna win, but i didn't think he was gonna win. but i thought i knew this guy. i mean, i knew his background. >> did you feel you knew him because you knew him, you feel like you knew his voters because of the role you played and the time you spent withid thoss in "all in the family"? >> you know, it's funny. i knew there was the disenfranchised white working class, and many cases, racist mind-set in this cou i knew there was an undercurrent of racism. but i didn't know itonna bubble to the surface like this. >> let me just ask you aut that. i mean, do you ever de-link those two, that white working class, non-college-educated voters have real economic griences, cultural grievance that aren't racism or bigotry? >> no, no, you're exactly right. y 's not all. i mean, you can't l, you

i think it's good president trump is taking the same position as ronald reagan. but he didn't -- he had carveouts for a rape and insist or the life of the mother and that's the path president trump supports. >> all of this has brought roe v. wade center stage for 2020. who do you think benefits from that, democrats or republicans? >> democrats benefit there it. roe v. wade was a landmark amendment saying women have a right to privacy and a right to due process. let's talk about alabama law. while some say this is somewhat of a fringe law, many states have passed similar versions of this law. in alabama, it is more illegal or people can get more time for seeking an abortion of a rain victim than the actual rainist himself. the rainist won't get as much time as a woman who tries to abort the fetus from the rapeist. it's insane. the numbers suggest under democratic presidents you have the sharpest decline of abortions throughout this country. why? because there's a real cause and effect relationship to programs that are in place to help a mother bear their child, br

reagan in the second term he did that because of that idea had ronald reagan had not walked away andhe wall would not collapse neither with the soviet union at the end of the day president trump will have changed north korea for the better for the rest of the world and he was right to walk away when he did and sends a very clear message. but kim jung-un does understand. judge: house minority leader i totally agree that there is a message between the two of them. thank you for being on justice tonight thank you for being on justice tonight prayers are with you and the loss of your mother i am so sorry. judge: thank you. governor huckabee and the political panel ready for battle that first with nick mulvaney what he thinks of the frenzied attack of attorney general barr only focusing on taking down the president. judge: breaking tonight 145 kentucky derby country houses the winner following a disqualification of maximum-security the horse that did cross the finish line first fox news is watching this continuing developments but earlier i sat down with the acting chief of staff nick mul

the ronald reagan foundation had this was sad to hear of the passing of doris day in 1952 ronald reagan start alongside miss day in the winning team she was hollywood royalty a true legend and had time rest in peace mr a. life and times from award winning media and entertainment journalist to k.-j. matthews who joins us from los angeles a welcome to had k.-j. she was an international hollywood icon with one of the longest careers in hollywood history so how did she navigates the hollywood boys' club it's hard to imagine how doors they would have done that i mean she was born in the smaller town as you've noted is own she came here and she was on hollywood or in hollywood movies all those decades you remember this is a time when there was evidence to mean we were eating out in sequence in hollywood she really was one of the most stars and that maybe if it wasn't easy gotten there was a killer that was heard everything mansfield but not too many other artists like and you have to also remember that most of her people were in that tin box office she was one of the few people who says that

reagan would have said that he thought it was the real war i don't know what ronald reagan said that but he was an actor 1st if you recall so he probably seen that movie and maybe it was just wishful thinking that he would be on a great kadam set war room. but it was a fantastic cut out of set family had seen cannot as work on the bond movies and i think at the end he thought it was cannes best set ever it was very strong very powerful very shiny very black and very iconic and it's been mimicked and referred to many many times and interesting lee the stunning insisted that the big table. i was covered in green berets even that was a black and white film because it's just sort of preference poker tables and how they were all dicing with our lives because it's being rereleased and we see the u.s. warships headed towards iran the threats against venezuela nuclear proliferation the tomic scientists bulletin saying we're closer to armageddon than even when your dad made that film zen with just a relevance he didn't make a documentary no similarities will be desireless and current us admin

announcer: four years after serving his second term as president, ronald reagan gave commencement address at the citadel, a military college in charleston, south carolina. his ideas on the nature of character and what it takes to make good decisions as leader. [cheers and applause] [captions performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national 2019]satellite corp. pres. reagan: thank you. thank you. you, general watts, faculty,shed guests, families and friends of the citadel class of 1993. thank you for that gracious welcome. i'm delighted to be here on this glorious day of hope and promise. it is indeed an honor to have the privilege of speaking to you today and to receive an honorary degree from this distinguished institution. surely my service record alone can't explain my presence here. more than half a century ago i was made a 2nd lieutenant in the horse cavalry reserve. enoughy to warrant the honor you do me today. but i do have to confess to you that during my presidency, i had an idea that i could never get anyone to support. i wanted to reinstate the horse cav

isay born in 1989, and it was called ronald raven.dad, which i'm not too happy about! i think she's about to bite my ankle! hazardous job! an ‘extremely rare' roman coin has been found during work to upgrade a motorway between cambridge and huntingdon in britain. it dates from around 269 ad and it was minted for an ill—fated emperor, ulpius cornelius laelianus, who was killed after reigning forjust two months. it's believed to be only the second of its kind to be found in england. if you're a relative, forgive me for my poor pronunciation! a reminder of oui’ my poor pronunciation! a reminder of our main story. drama in the politics of austria, the country heading for another election because the vice chancellor, heinz christian strache, resigned, after he was involved, exposed in a video which appeared to show him agreeing to have russian interference, russian dealings, influencing the campaigning policies of the government. he's denied any such thing and said it was merely a drunken conversation but he did stand down as vice chancell

1st african-american to become a faculty dean at harvard assuming his position in 2009 along with ronald sullivan his wife stephanie robinson is now going to lose her job as dean saying. this have been campaigning against son of an. january in recent weeks tensions escalated to some students staging a sit ins on campus however some harvard graduates have voiced their concern over the university's latest decision. why instant is horrible but this is a bad decision by my alma mater harbutt everyone is entitled to defense what does the say to aspiring was from law school this is this is embarrassing i hope everyone associated with this decision is ashamed harvard officials say they base their decision on signals coming from students adding that the climate on the campus had become untenable human rights attorney jennifer breeden told us that sullivan's case does set a disturbing precedent. i am very surprised by harvard university especially given that this is from the law school at harvard i mean we're seeing in recent years how some of these top tier law schools like harvard are sort of g

my name is ronald nunez and i want wanted to tell you about my journey here to cameron lng. for over 20 years i worked at a plant just a few miles south of here. and i planned to retire there. and then the news came that, the news came of lack of gas. an energy contracts. [applause] my plant would be shut down. november the 30th, 2015, and, all employees would be terp nated effective immediately. so, with one week's notice, two weeks paycheck in my pocket, i went home and very concerned for my family's future. we didn't have any health insurance. we went, looked for the affordable care act which we really couldn't afford. [applause] so i, after several -- [applause] after several months of worry, stress, cameron lng job fair hired me and many of my coworkers. [applause] great benefits. great benefits, great savings plans. great health insurance. thanks to call ron lng and the now growing natural gas industry, my family's future is once again restored. [cheers and applause] connell: live coverage on the fox business network. president trump making remarks here in hackberry, l

ronald reagan said freedom is never more than one generation away from extinction. we did

reagan in the second term he did that because of that idea had ronald reagan had not walked away andhe wall would not collapse neither with the soviet union at the end of the day president trump will have changed north korea for the better for the rest of the world and he was right to walk away when he did and sends a very clear message. but kim jung-un does understand. judge: house minority leader i totally agree that there is a message between the two of them. thank you for being on justice tonight thank you for being on justice tonight prayers are with you and the loss of your mother i am so sorry. judge: thank you. governor huckabee and the political panel ready for battle that first with nick mulvaney what he thinks of the frenzied attack of attorney general barr only focusing on taking down the president. businesses that spend more time picking the right partner will reap the rewards. at ram commercial, we consider every detail for our promaster and promaster city work vans. because like you, we know it's the little things that make the biggest difference. that's how you go fro

. >> ronald reagan gave the .ommencement address at citadel he talked about the nation of character andhat it takes to make good decisions as a leader. and applause]

. >> ronald reagan gave the .ommencement address at citadel he talked about the nation of character andhat it takes to make good decisions as a leader. and applause] president reagan: thank you. thank you. distinguished guests, faculty, family and friends of the citadel class of 1993. thank you for that gracious welcome. i'm delighted to be here on this glorious day of hope and promise. it is indeed an honor to have the privilege of speaking to you today and to receive an honorary degree from this distinguished institution. surely my service record alone can't explain my presence here. more than half a century ago i was made a 2nd lieutenant in the horse cavalry reserve. that's hardly enough to warrant the honor you do me today. but i do have to confess to you that during my presidency, i had an idea that i could never get anyone to support -- i wanted to reinstate the horse cavalry in the armed services. frankly, my being here cannot be based on my academic achievements either. yes, it's true that my alma mater -- eureka college -- awarded me an honorary degree 25 years after my gradua

many of us now see that president obama's approach to russia could have used more of the 1980s, more ronald reagan and less jimmy carter. we would have been better off if the obama administration hadn't swept vladimir putin's occupation of georgia under the rug or looked away as russia for southwestern ngos and cracks down on civil society. if president obama hadn't let asad triple his redline in syria or embraced vladimir putin's fake deal on chemical weapons. of the obama administration had responded firmly to vladimir putin's occupation of ukraine in 2014 to the assassination of boris him soft and russian interference in syria. may be stronger leadership would have left the criminal less a motive, tampering with our democracy wouldn't have seemed so very tempting. instead the previous administration's in the criminal signal they could get away with almost anything. almost anything. is it surprising that we got the brazen interference detailed and special counsel mueller's report. a concerted effort to divide americans through social media campaigns, tapping internetworks of the clinton c

you made it a close battle, certainly as ronald reagan did in 1976 with gerald ford, you could be well way. of the group that you see, who looks promising for the future? they might not get the brass ring now, but can put in play their names for the next time and the time after that. >> almost all of them have that opportunity. i don't think mike grevelle, for example, or mr. yang are going to have great opportunities in the future. but a lot of the others do have potential. how big a potential matters on how they handle themselves both during the campaign and then afterwar afterwards. howard dean crashed and burned in the 2004 primary. even today when i'm out giving speeches, i'll be doing joint appearances with howard dean. why? after he was a presidential candidate, he turned into being an entertaining speaker and somebody who liked doing that kind of thing. as a result, got better at it. we really don't know what their next chapter will be. it depends partly on how they perform during the campaign. a large part of it does. part of it also depends on how they adjust to the life they