everybody shall be exalted and every mountain and and thell be made low crooked shall be made straightnd the rough places plain and the glory shall be revealed and all flash. when the mouth of the lord has spoken. he said, whatand shall i cry? all flesh is grass. the goodness there is the flower of the field. the grass wilted, the flower faded because the spirit of the lord breathed upon it. the grass wilted, the the crop faded, but the word of our lord shall stand forever. you know, we are put here on earth for a short time. in that short time, our duty is to serve almighty god. and to acknowledge him and all things. i've just been talking, i talked to the governor who congratulated me. governor ivy. i talked to mr. stranger is recognized that i won and the e.u. have worked with me. have worked with me. i talked to senator rand paul and senator cruz. [applause] othersoore: and various important in our government. together we can make america great. we can support the president. don't let anyone in the press -- dothat the cars you not let anybody in the press think that because he supp

for thell be no need united states to bring its stooges like japan and south korea into this. we must contribute to resolutions to performing reform of the u.n. sc. -- unsc. dprk is ay of the history of struggle, persevering against the harshest sanctions in the world. we are only a few steps away from the final state of completion of the state new perforce. force.e nuclear would -- were to change its stance due to certainly they would come in your future when we all feel the damage against our peaceful economic development. and all the impositions imposed on the people by the heinous ac tions against our republic. committee organized to make a conference of study of total damages inflicted on our country by all kinds of sanctions. this committee will compile a physical and moral damages thesed upon the dprk by united states and its followers. when this pressure reaches a critical point, for striving the korean peninsula into endocrine -- thus driving the korean peninsula into an uncontrollable situation, we will hold those accountable. my delegation takes this opportunity to

in thell fight for you united states senate. i will fight for the people in the state and of this nation who want to bring our country back. adrianna: steve bannon had argued moore is a benefit for the populist, nationalist, conservative movement. he will face doug jones and the special election in december. the winner will fill the seat vacated by attorney general jeff sessions. ncaag up at noon, the rocked by another scandal most of what are coaches for major basketball programs in the middle of it all. but now there is a hall of who may have his job on the line with his name swirling around in this program. we will tell you who. plus, is it too sexy or just a costume? the debate surrounding this viral video of a high school dance team. reaction from this coming up. at first, let's get a check on traffic in our area. good afternoon. it is going to be a quite right for the most part. here's a look at 66 looking eastbound past hello's. a crash has cleared off the right side of moment ago. never a huge delay, but goodies to have

here's a look at the they're still the tropical-storm-force winds. 39 mile per hour winds in thell. see they're hitting hispaniola, now getting on to the edge of the turks and caicos. the storm has actually increased up to 120 mile her hour winds. that's what it's going to be as it sideswipes the turks and caicos to the north. they're on the outside of the storm, going to get the weaker part of the storm. for us, looks like it's going to squeeze between us and bermuda and not be an issue in the mainland other than creating dangerous surf. and possibly diverting some flights away from some areas in the atlantic. fngers crossed that that path holds, kristen. >> yeah, indeed, thanks, mike. >>> new this morning, president trump signed an executive order that allows the u.s. to target companies and organizations that finance trade with north korea. mr. trump announced the order during a luncheon with japan's prime minister and south korea's president. the white house believes sanctioning those that do business with north korea could hamper the communist nation's nuclear weapons program.

from now on our security dictate thell length and scope of military actions, not arbitrary benchmarks and timetables set up by politicians. i have totally dictate the length and scope of military changed the rules of engagement in our fight against the taliban and other terrorists groups. in syria and iraq we have made big gains towards lasting defeat of voices in syria and iraq, we have made big gains toward lasting defeat of isis. in fact, our country has achieved more against isis in the last eight months than it has in many, many years combined. we seek the de-escalation of the syrian conflict, and a political solution that honors the will of the syrian people. the actions of the criminal regime of bashar al-assad, including the use of chemical weapons against his own citizens -- even innocent children -- shock the conscience of every decent person. no society can be safe if banned chemical weapons are allowed to spread. that is why the united states carried out a missile strike on the airbase that launched the attack. we appreciate the efforts of the united nations agencies that

be another -- there should be another push to demand that the trump administration immediately to thell weapon sales saudi-led coalition. this is something that can happen and should happen immediately. that no more weapons are sold to saudi arabia or any other members of the coalition because we have e to stopop the supply f topons s that are being used kill civilians. amy: can you talk about the resolution that was presented to the u.n. human rights council by the dutch calling for a new entity? this was tabled? that would investigate what is going on. >> the resolution was tabled. it should be voted on either next thursday or friday. the resolution, in paragraph eight, it establishes a new international body that would crimes, anyany war violations of international humanitarian law or international law in yemen for the last few years. notrtunately, the u.s. is supportive of that resolution, either. the u.s. seems to be trying to push another resolution that has been introduced by a number of other untries, including saudi arabia. and that other resolution tries importance ofhe invest

close in thell first quarter of 2018.mpare that to other aerospace defense deals this year, they said they think it will take until the back end of 2018. there might bess a slightly lower hurdle to get over. mark: it is rather pricey at each share. >> if you look at the premium, it is just over 25% for the average. it definitely does not look excessive. that said, this is a prized asset which gives you that exposure in space which everyone wants to bulk up in. in that context, you could see a bid here. once the deal gets the great, a deal typically gets done. there is lots of noise around boeing. i think this is potentially something they could do. mark: it seems to be part of a broader reshuffling in the aerospace industry. >> this is the second deal we have seen in this space in a few weeks. i think there are other deals we could see coming. we have spoken recently on the show about why that is. the supply making his own efforts to consolidate should it could have a big more -- to consolidate. it could have a bit more p

david: president trump's debt out among thelled gop.may be driving a wedge between republicans and their leaders in congress. here talking about the fate of the agenda is sahil kapur and josh green. they both join us today from washington. we have seen in the infamous photograph of the president embracing the chuck schumer. what these individual said about the purpose of that deal? supposed to lock down disaster funding for the hurricane. it was also supposed to adjust the debt limit, temporarily so that the government doesn't collapse. to extends wanted that debt limit deal passed the next election so it doesn't become a political millstone. the democrats wanted to extend it until the end of the year, which would give them much more leverage and the negotiations that will be taking place. david: what are members of the republican conference saying about that deal? about there being some sort of tax reform in this calendar year? sahil: republicans don't like this deal. speaker brian and senator mcconnell was open about the fact they did

we thell, he believes people of the united states are sovereign. well, some thought it was a vestige of a time where we the people of the states were sovereign and others think it was just to signal how many states were ratifying. we see the final draft the language of individual states is left out and we become, we the people of the united states. let's check out the text because it is so exciting to compare the evolution of the preamble. let's go back over here to the great interactive, you can check it out online at the constitutioncente r.org/treasures. and here is the detailed report. here is the original preamble -- we the people of the states of new hampshire, rhode island, connecticut, massachusetts, delaware, maryland, north carolina, south carolina, and declare andain, establish the following constitution for the government of ourselves and our prosperity. it does not have inspiring language about established justice and provide for the common defense. it just says, do ordain, declare and establish the following constitution for the gover

>> in all the ways that thell death of a parent affects kids. because of the situation growing up and the revolving figures, if he was the closest thing i have to add father during those years, he was the person that took care of things and made sure that we had all the thingsa kids need and it was just an emotional support for me and my sister and my grandmother. he was always the person that was columnist and never lost his temper, never flew off the handle. but even as much as i loved her, she had a temper and he didn't come so i think that it affected the in a number of different ways. but what affected me is what camas whatcame after it. i understand that he was the glue that held the family together and i realized. >> you lived with your mother for a while but then at another point, she was violent with you and difficult to deal with and had a drug problem as you recount in the book. you recounted an experienceeriee where police came and saved you from your mother is that fair? >> i think about this story i was 12 or 13 when it happened an

in thelled it georgie bath. it is in the national museum of american history in some corner. that used to be in the plaza. these things do change. i do not like destruction, i like context. -- to a monument in santa fe, a monument to a white victory over a native american tribe. it sits in the plaza where american indian merchants, and sell their wares. it had a phrase, this is the place where the noble white settlers defeated the savage indians. response was to take out the word savage, they just scratched it out. context means a lot. there is a way to contextualize works of art that people may find disturbing word -- that people may find disturbing. mr. carmichael: it is about more than works of art. it is nott people -- a monument to the civil war, it is a monument to jim crow and segregation. that, how toove get people to understand the arc ? how to they understand slavery to the war to segregation to civil rights when we start removing these pieces? i can understand why somebody would be deeper it -- would be deeply offended by a monument of robert e. lee. that is not re

. >> watch he wi answer thell ralpand i sponsoredralph northam, canthis adfor governor narrator: ed gillespies dr. ralph northam doesn't show up? dr. ralph northam was an army doctor and a volunteer medical director at a children's hospice. he passed the virginia law requiring concussion standards for school sports. the smoking ban in restaurants. and dr. northam is working to connect veterans to good paying jobs in virginia. ed gillespie is a washington dc corporate lobbyist. he shows up for whoever pays him. welcome back at 6 kwlon 25. new developments in the equifax breach affect the half of the u.s. population. >> millions of americans are rushing to limit their exposure by freezing their credit reports. you can temporarily lift the freeze if you're applying for a loan or credit card. but that could take a few days. veteran cyber security experts says their information is in the hands of criminals. >> someone can ruin your credit rating. that day you go to buy a car or a house, you find out you've been ruined by cyber criminals. >>> right now, there are seven attorneys general launching i

thell count welfare, but income levels better poor, i will bring them up by one third. as results, there's no decrease in poverty. it is to false narratives. first, we do not count welfare and that we have a moving standard much higher than the conventional standard so the taxpayer can never win because we have one set of that numbers after another. welfare does reduce poverty, it cuts it in half. it is a good thing. on the other hand, what we need to do is deal with the root causes of why people need welfare in the first place, why they are not self-sufficient and able to rise above poverty on their own efforts. host: let's begin our caller. walter from baltimore. good morning. caller: good morning, c-span. good morning to your guests. even though i am opposed to the heritage foundation of the conservative view of life, the idea that the conservatives are against minimum wage, health care, anything progressive, that they can to answer the question, what about -- i beg him to answer the question, what about the military industrial complex? would you consider -- would yo

. >> tucker: i saw a ton of white players sitting out thell national anthem on sunday night. >> exactly>> tucker: it's noto. inherently a racial issue. i'm sorry. it's just not. >> if they are supporting black players and those black playerso whether it's colin kaepernick or someone else, they are protesting social injustice and police brutality and the fact that it's not been addressed by this president and others. >> tucker: how about this, okay? why not say that? these are some of the most powerful people in our society. they have the loudest possible megaphone. they can tell us what they think. >> they do. you are not listening to them. they do say that. >> tucker: i'm in the news business. >> clearly you are not listening to it if you don't think that's what they're protesting. >> tucker: why not just say it? here's the truth. we fly the flag. we sing the anthem. we do all these silly civic rituals because we don't have a lot in common otherwise as americans. we are not -- it's the issue.osg nt c when you start attacking national symbols, it raises the obvious question, which is, i

people in seattle got the story about thell us more selection, potentially of the headquarters.thinking about this for so long? why the delay? >> to answer them first, let's emphasize that haven't received this proposal yet. this person is definitely -- they do this in proximity to harvard and m.i.t.. this one's a big research institution -- and then also good airport and terrific city, urban living -- the cost of living below san francisco or new york, some of the other things were big city living. in terms of why they take so long, we just felt that there have been internal discussions about another location for significant amazon office presence going back a few years. this is when it is coming up in the old. with got to emphasize that amazon is definitely working to secure a big expansion within seattle at the time. there are likely growing pains, realizing we're getting big for seattle. they're wearing for the right time to slow that church open. >> this is certainly a contender here. what might put another city on top of boston? another city offer that amazon would jump at

this two weeks ago part of thell president'strategy at the u.n. this week.tually have an impact. is there a timeline you're looking at? is forward action on this. there is voluntary cooperation but to the extent we have to cough thanks from the banking system, which obviously would be very significant, we now have the tools to do that. not make any other comments. i am confirming i did speak with them this morning but i will not comment on other discussions. >> would you say these actions were enough today and also you call on russia to put more pressure? trumpnuchin: president has had very productive discussions. i'll take one more. question on is the largest trading partner with north korea. can you spell out how this will affect them and how it will affect u.s. relationships with regard to north korea? this is targeted anyone whorea and wants to do trade or business with them and we appreciate the relationship with china and look forward to working with them. thank you, everybody. >> you were just listening to reeven mnuchin and the talking about the anno

is that thell you process left to us is that the democratic party is never going to give us anything that fundamentally changes obamacare. ande had weeks of talking, the only time they've gotten serious is when they are afraid my bill may pass. here is what the speaker of the house told me. i will not bring up a bill or a vote in the house that props up obamacare, because that is not why i came here or what our majority wants to do. the president of the united states is committed to repealing and replacing this bill, not propping it up. >> ok, i am proud to be joined by my colleagues. hey, folks, take it somewhere else. i'm proud to be joined by my colleagues, senator durbin, senator wyden, senator stabenow. first, we heard a lot of talk about the states and governors. just-released was a letter. 10 governors, five democrats and five republicans, opposed to trumpcare, to the so-called graham-cassidy bill, and more in favor of a bipartisan -- i just heard our republican colleagues speak. there was a word missing. people. patients. care. all this stuff -- how about how this affects peo

wait after thell bety congress and it may eight drag on growth.ay a critical role. that is something to watch. it will start most likely after party congress. >> that tells me you're in the camp that deleveraging campaign for all that has been spoken, it has not started yet. week numbers, a lackluster number. a lot at the edges tightening , there is plenty of credit for the economy. up regular is clearly set new mechanisms to tighten up on financial conditions. that application will come and they made it's pretty clear that they will see this through. that impact on growth is yet to come. always appreciated. fred newman from hsbc. the egyptian economy is showing size -- signs of a revival. the markets middle east will be asking if the worst is over for africa's second-largest economy. this is bloomberg. ♪ that shinzo abe is considering a snap election as early as this time next month. we are joined here by the asian government editor and dan, i guess the question is why not? dan: north korea is a big reason. abe was taking a dive in the polls. the

yesterday, the labour party said it would try to amend her eu and give thell power to modify laws.the brexit negotiator says the divorce talks are going too slowly. no movement has been made in the key areas under discussion. german leaders need to cut french president macron' some slack and give him the leeway he needs for his economic agenda to succeed. that is according to the head of the german parliament finance committee. the social democrat told bloomberg that macron deserves flexibility. expect a small miracles of him and we must make sure and it is our job not to make his life harder, but help him where we can. if he says he has to go into debt than we should not say no, but we should say ok, if it gets you out of debt in the long run, then do it. mark: with the german election a couple weeks away, let's cross over to the morgan stanley conference in frankfurt. hille, thanks for joining us. -- is theminal action german election a market moving event or not? >> hi, mark and welcome from frankfurt. we don't think the german election will be a market moving event and obviousl

we have already fund thelling youth mentoring programs in our bill today at $75 million. that's a 25% above the request because of the value of these programs. i certainly agree with the gentleman that these programs are successful, effective, but the department of justice is not even finished awarding grans from fiscal year 2017 and this program is very, very healthy. this program would also, mr. chairman, eliminate a long-standing authority the bureau of prisons has -- had -- for contract flexibility that enables the bureau of prisons to manage its contracts in a way that benefits the agency and the taxpayers. this includes contracts for halfway house rerks entry facilities and juvenile detention this burden would strap the bureau of prisons, causing them to put pressure on them to -- putting inmates in more danger, officers and staff in greater danger and if we want prisoners to get health care and rehabilitation in prison, prisoners and staff to be safe, we have to adequately fund the bureau of prisons. i urge members to vote no on this amendment and reserve the balan

for me it was you had yields versus thell two-year yield and they are now in conjunction.his happened was 2013. how'd you start to protect yourself against the short-term d.c.? the laste saw this time. it was short-lived but you expect it with the debt ceiling looming. for us, this is not something we expect to really derail markets. i think what kevin said was important. anything you say before tax reform in terms of the congress agenda, that will catch our attention because the tax reform argument and the tax reform potential for earnings in 2018 is what we're paying attention to. a little bitoks better than what we did in the u.s.. the tax reform would be nice to have, but not a linchpin. we saw in the second quarter gdp was a 3% growth. what kind of signal anywhere from this do we need to see that kind of -- to sustain that kind of growth? paul: i think it would be difficult because the underlying thread is about 2%. to get up to 3% you would need to see a massive tax cut. to be honest i'm not sure the economy has the spare currency to add to that. there is not the cap

at thell mean an opening german finance ministry., what does the coalition look like? if it involves the greens are fdp, who getse the finance ministry? the greeks will be hoping it is the greens. they are talking about a possible successor from the fdp which would not change the finance ministries views. merkel may be open to more financial integration. wolfgang schaeuble was not. probably no change to the german position. alix: it is like shuffling your cabinet in the u.s. the euro is moving, around the lows of the session. fed chair janet yellen maintained her view that gradual rate increases are needed, despite weak inflation. is still thinks it temporary, especially if you look at the trimmed mean inflation. this is what she had to say. yellen: for these reasons, and given that monetary policy affects economic activity and inflation with a substantial lag, it will be important to keep monetary policy on hold until inflation is back to 2%. alix: earlier this morning, daniel cerullo said there is nothing to not suspend off this gr