then a discussion of nafta renegotiations and trump administration trade policy with tori whiting and lori wallach. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. in the discussion. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. next, today's white house briefing with sarah sanders. most of the briefing center dot former white house staffer's recent criticism of president trump and his response. defense department officials gave an update on efforts to return american soldiers killed in the korean war. this is 35 minutes. ms. sanders: good afternoon. the images from the honorable carry ceremony at joint base pearl harbor this month made us all proud to be americans. president trump is committed to getting the 8000 left behind from the korean war home ever

host: about 15 minutes left with tori whiting. we are taking your questions and calls as we talk about the nafta renegotiation and trot administration trade policies. republicans,or democrats and independents. caller: top of the morning to you. eu and japan the just got finished with the trade agreements where 90% of all the products that are traded between the eu and japan have no tariffs on them or no duties. to nafta, there are two questions i have. one of them is what is the status of the sunset clause that trump wants? the other one is about the $16 wage minimum for mexico. where do they stand? host: thanks for the questions. tori: first of all, on eu-japan , countries around the world are negotiating and establishing free-trade agreements without the united states. we left the transpacific ownership at the beginning of trump's term has he had concerns about that agreement. the rest of the partnerships went on without us. the united states really needs to get on this board of thatiating new ftas so we are not getting left beh

renegotiations and trump administration policy with tori whiting and public citizen global trade watch director lori wallach. washington journal is live, now. join the discussion. ♪ host: good morning. it is wednesday, august 15th. the house remains out for the august recess. the senate will resume debate today on judicial nominations. one vote is expected around 5:30 and we plan to be with you for the next three hours on the "washington journal." we will talk about primaries in four states, nafta renegotiations, and brett kavanaugh's supreme court nomination. .t is open phones the floor is yours to discuss any issue you want to talk about. republicans, 202-748-8001 is the number. democrats, 202-748-8000. independents, 202-748-8002. you can also catch up with us on social media. on twitter it is @cspanwj. facebook is facebook.com/cspan. a very good wednesday morning to you, you can start calling in now in this first hour of open phones and as you do, we will wrap up the results from yesterday. a busy primary day around the country with primaries in wisconsin -- wisconsin, connecticut,

then a discussion of nafta renegotiations and trump administration trade policy with tori whiting and lori wallach. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern wednesday morning. in the discussion. c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. next, today's white house briefing with sarah sanders. most of the briefing center dot former white house staffer's recent criticism of president trump and his response. defense department officials gave an update on efforts to return american soldiers killed in the korean war. this is 35 minutes. ms. sanders: good afternoon. the images from the honorable carry ceremony at joint base pearl harbor this month made us all proud to be americans. president trump is committed to getting the 8000 left behind from the korean war home ever

and a tory is right ring -- wing extremist -- notorious white -- right thing wing extreme and invitedis friends ever. it is clear whose turface as. the flag of the german right is visible. it shows the residence vision of a german arian family. a signpost points the way to adolf hitler's birthplace. to leave no doubt, 88 is neo-nazi called dashcode for hell hiller. -- hail hiller. these are only a few of the nazi symbols we found in the village. he is the own -- unofficial boss. his criminal record includes possession of weapons and assault. >> over there, they are leftists. we have to listen to nazi is out the whole evening. at my own garden fence, i was told to get out because i am a nazi. i said i live here. they play music against us. we have a nice day barbecuing together. we will do this every year against the left wing. >> the crowd store at the festival does not care much. they are here to support the message of tolerance and democracy. >> the united nations investigators have released a report on myanmar's military, calling for the prosecution of the commanders for crimes aga

white paper with some proposals on the table. it has always been an internal problem of the tory party and...on had in mind when he called for a referendum. let me ask you this then. you sit there in brussels and, obviously, you follow this process quite closely. but the british government appears to have changed tack recently. the commission is, by and large, on summer holidays so theresa may and the foreign secretaryjeremy hunt are going around capitals and talking to leaders and foreign ministers across europe, trying to tell them that, look, there is a looming tragedy. these are the words ofjeremy hunt, "there is a looming tragedy here" if the uk crashes out of the eu without a deal, according to mr hunt that will be damaging to the eu as well as britain. in his words, "a tragedy". it strikes me that some national leaders worried about employment and the state of their own economies may be much more receptive to that message than michel barnier and possibly you. mr barnier is negotiating on behalf of the eu and he has the support of the member states, that is very clear. none of the membe

we're seeing here is the continuation of the escalator tory plan that the trump in the situation put in place on they one when the into the white house which is some form of confrontation with iran that talking point is that this is just about changing behavior there's even an offer to talk on the table but everything the trumpet ministration is doing is very clearly pointing towards a demand for iran campus elation which will happen which as a result very likely will either lead to some form of a direct confrontation with iran or efforts by the united states to destabilize as iran on the trunk of mr asian is on record admitting that they're trying to foment unrest in iran what that would do is that it would force him on to turn its research resources inwards and it would be this able from projecting power in the region and from the perspective of some of the runs regional rivals that type of instability in iran is probably the second best option compared to what their primary preference seems to be which is the military confrontation. the collapse of a bridge in general has focused attention on aging infrastructure around thre

tories. really it is - the source -- cod be the source for numerous books. i just want to say in conclusion that no dinner had ever been held but is that the white house previously been no dinner house and held guns. they can be argued this was the most significant dinner at the white house in the 20th century. perhaps even the dinner of the century. one book reviewer very kindly called it the greatest dinner party of all time. it is a fascinating story with the interaction of people and is also a think says something about the role of the it has soe message for us today in our period of political polarization. john kennedy in the sense to work don conciliation, redemption, civility and also highlightedes america's greatest thinkers and intellectuals, not only thanking them for their contribution to the united states, which was a man, but their contribution to the world as well, but also encouraging, asha you said tried to encourage young people to emulate. i'd be happy happy to answer any questions yourny have. [applause] [inaudible] >> the question is why haven't there been more. that is a good question. i think we have to give credit to the kennedys for highl

white house. [cheers and applause] audience: four more years! four more years! tori: i'm counting on you again.d your volunteer hours, your enthusiasm, and most of hartley, i need your vote august 7 so i can go to congress and mostsent you -- importantly i need your vote august 7 so i can go to congress you and work alongside this great man, donald toit -- donald j. trump, make america great again. in a short time, president trump has lower taxes, brought unemployment to an all-time low, and the stock market is roaring. i am going to fight alongside him to continue this economic success. i promise. [applause] to the seniors out there, including my mom and dad, and they are here today, and the seniors across america, president trump will protect your social security and medicare. i will fight alongside him to make sure the benefits you were promised are there for you. [applause] troy: mr. president, we do not want to go back. i'm not tired of winning. my opponent has a different idea. he wants to repeal those middle-class tax cuts. to -- dannya wants wants to take away your guns. supports openy

but he had set the table for the returning the tory as american troops, which was used by the british for their last meal in the whiteouse before they burned it. anyway, at the end of the madison administration, he was taken back to madison's home in virginia. he became madison's valet. he was there when madison died. still of course enslaved. family, five children, wife. dolley madison, after james madison died, sell on very hard times. i won't go into all of her problems. but madison had purchased a house on lafayette square, and she wanted to come back to it because she was such a socialite when she was first lady, so she came back to live in lafayette square. she brought paul jennings with him, had to leave his family. she said, don't worry, on my death, you will get your freedom. her financial situation got worse and worse, and, you know, so she sold him. across the street lived senator daniel webster from massachusetts. and he was appalled. everything was very close, everybody knew everybody on the square. and so daniel webster bought paul jennings from the guy who had bought him. and after -- he made him work

associated with the uss indianapolis tory as a family member or maybe even a character in the book. [applause] we are so blessed to have mr. jim belcher and a white polo shirt. you see the fabulous stars on his sleeve. jim is the sun of one of the indianapolis survivors so james belcher, jim belcher, james belcher jr. and also with us is captain william cody. bill was the last captain of the uss indianapolis the submarine. bill was integral in helping achieve the exoneration of -- so we are happy to have those gentle and with us and one more i'd like to ballot is mr. scott christiansen. [applause] 's scott is with the u.s. naval institute and was instrumental in giving us some of the fabulous photos in the book. >> i'd like to start by asking who here's heard about the story of "indianapolis" by watching the 1975 film, jaws? usually that's where most people hear about it. any other places? did you see a comment documentary or hear the news about it? i'm trying to think, where else? in the last dear? who learned about it in the last year? >> it was an article in aarp magazine. >> there was an article in the aarp magazine. a write up in "the new yo

taking regular white kids that would be captain angelo mathews that catapulted the home team to a score of two hundred ninety nine for right matthews hitting ninety seven not out the tories are in trouble almost immediately as hashim amla with bolt for adot quinten deckard provided the best of the resistance father africa's stand and get the scoring fifty four but the night belonged to sri lanka a killer dhananjay at the right spin bowler helping him self to six for twenty nine of the highest completed an emphatic victory but the tories win the theory three to . and for now. thank you very much tatyana now finally this bulletin mexico city it is one of the most congested cities in the world with huge traffic jams a regular part of people's journeys but now motorists are being treated to a surprise when they hit the red lights on home and report psalm the dunce was taking ballet to the masses one traffic light at a time. the light turns red image to city and something extraordinary happens. this is the idea of but then tia a ballet company working with the mix crew city government to take don't stop the masses in this traffic choked city that means here. is the satisfacti

we're seeing here is the continuation of the escalator tory plan that the trump in the situation put in place on they one when the into the white house which is some form of confrontation with iran that talking point is that this is just about changing behavior there's even an offer to talk on the table but everything the trumpet ministration is doing is very clearly pointing towards a demand for iran campus elation which will happen which as a result very likely will either lead to some form of a direct confrontation with iran or efforts by the united states to destabilize iraq i don't think for instance that people like bolton etc are particularly happy about the idea of pivoting towards diplomacy i don't think we can for certain say that trump is leaning in that their action but we have seen that that is what he did with north korea what the state department is doing right now and pompei or at least seems to be partly aimed that meeting in much more difficult for in the future to be able to pivot towards diplomacy they're locking in the policy towards confrontation on the trunk of mr asian is on record admitting that they're

her wedding party to the white house for photographs and some of the charges are pretty disturbing in her book particularly as he alleges that the president uses the drug or it tori term to speak about african-americans which many refer to as the n word but unfortunately that is already being discounted given the fact that she herself admits she never actually heard the president say that and the person she claims told her the president said that is now a social media saying i never said that so it seems that there are some very inflammatory charges within the book perhaps to try and sell the book but the problem being that there has always been a credibility issue for omarosa and that seems to be continuing but certainly the white house doesn't need this given the deep racial divide that exists in the united states that has continued under president trump this is certainly a missed opportunity many believe where there could have been healing but again it just seems to be a doubling down on division all right thank you very much from the white house committee elke it now iran's foreign minister mohammad javad zarif has spoken explain exclusively to al jazeera abo

the times says that tory mps are reporting a sharp rise in applications from former ukip members. their picture is of melania trump planting a tree at the whitenow the details. the guardian leads on theresa may's statement during her visit to cape town, that she's ready to lead the party for the long term. the daily mail is one of several papers to quote the former chief rabbi, lord sacks, who has compared jeremy corbyn‘s comments about british zionists to enoch powell's infamous rivers of blood speech. labour said the comparison is absurd and offensive. the telegraph also leads on the labour anti—semitism row, alongside a photo of theresa may visiting nelson mandela's former cell on robben island. and the most read story on the bbc news website this morning is the outbreak of the so—called scallop wars as british boats clash with their french counterparts over rich fishing grounds off the coast of normandy. is it isita is it a scholar or a scallop?” is it a scholar or a scallop? i have a lwa ys is it a scholar or a scallop? i have always called it a scholar. i am going to have to go for scallop.|j call it a scallop. it is definitely a scallo

coming up, a discussion of nafta renegotiations and trump administration policy with tori whiting and public citizen global trade watch director lori wallach. washington journal is live, now. join the discussion. ♪ host: good morning. it is wednesday, august 15th. the house remains out for the august recess. the senate will resume debate today on judicial nominations. one vote is expected around 5:30 and we plan to be with you for the next three hours on the "washington journal." we will talk about primaries in four states, nafta renegotiations, and brett kavanaugh's supreme court nomination. .t is open phones