u.s. security umbrella, has become a prosperous, modern, capitalist economy.e are seeing that divide being, if not crossed, we are seeing the united states reaching over that divide, meeting in a very short time, president trump with kim jong-un. people here are watching their past, they are watching their future, and they are seeing potentially a changing of the dynamics that has been in place on the korean peninsula since world war ii. >> richard engel, thank you very much. we see the reporters gathered there. these are the pool photographers in front of that area where the two men will come out in just a few minutes and greet each other. let me bring in chuck todd right now, our political director and moderator of "meet the press." he's in washington. chuck, everything these days is through a political filter, and certainly, there has been a lot of back-and-forth of what democrats want to see come from this versus republicans. but at the end

u.s. national security is not justified a matter of fact in matters the defense secretary in the trumpet ministrations said that the us military only needs about three percent of u.s. steel production so this is not a threat to the u.s. national security. is very very briefly if you can is it wise for the e.u. to retaliate. i don't think it's very wise it's very wise for the e.u. to stay within conformity of the world trade organization which is a very good platform for trade disputes and trade negotiations. but what the e.u. should do above all is finally realize why so many american voters supported mr trump we have large parts of the us where people are suffering where the economic development is not very positive and we should get down to brass tacks work with the trumpet ministration on the underlying causes of these problems don't use international trade as a scapegoat but focus on education infrastructure and the like to help the american people who suffered and who voted for trump in the first place thank you very much . many economists say the protective tariffs that the u.s. has initiated ol

u.s. security commitment and u.s. forces in japan poster remain unchanged in any case we would like to maintain close contact with them since these issues may also affect the security of the region so that is the japanese foreign minister talking about that announcement from donald trump in singapore that the joint military exercises between the u.s. and south korea would come to an indian he said that those military exercises this is the japanese foreign minister play an essential role in security in the region so i suspect even though they are saying that this was not a big part of the trilateral talks on thursday morning i suspect that this may well be an issue that we'll hear more about in the coming days and weeks absolutely ok for the moment i mean thanks for joining us there the latest from seoul. now the saudi a morass a coalition fighting in yemen has begun a large scale offensive to take control of the port city of her data from hoofy rebels that despite u.n. warnings of catastrophic humanitarian consequences

u.s. national security adviser john bolton's visit to moscow details here with. this summit is indeed happening what have led to me at putin's a aides also said that it was organized before john bolton's visit to moscow but we learned we had a few details as to why or how this summit was organized john bolton said that don't trump ease for mending relations with russia despite criticism both at home at the broad the fact is that it's important for the leaders of these two countries to meet there are a wide range of issues despite the differences between a square those president trump and president couldn't think they may be able to find constructive solutions i'd like to hear someone say that's a bad idea which you know it's important that it's john bolton saying those words because he's aggressive when it comes to foreign policy he cool russia's alleged meddling in the u.s. elections and act of war and dad now he's backing donald trump saying that we do indeed need this summit that you know it will benefit it will benefit everyone especially at this stage with v

secure. having the u.s. credibility undermined makes the world less secure. i'm sorry, i'm out of time, thank you. >> the chair now recognizes the gentleman from georgia, for five minutes. >> mister chairman. i would like to associate myself with your remarks earlier. i completely agree that presidential made the right decision in this. iran deal was flawed, from the start. we needed a better agreement then, we need a stronger agreement now. we cannot idly sit by while iran continues to build up its ballistic missiles and all the things that you've mentioned today. doctor ruben, let me start with you. what kind of threat does has blah and the islamic revolutionary guard pose? >> it poses an overwhelming threat. the deputy secretary of hezbollah has said that he welcomes the opportunity for all the jews in the world to relocate to israel, it would save them the trouble of hunting them down and killing them. >> we have a serious threat. what can the u.s. do to support israel? against this threat? >> the iranian strategy tries to overwhelm iranian missile defens

u.s. security. starting from the munich all this must. leave we should consider the strategic significance of the car industry for the european union in the same way so that we can prepare for an exchange with the united states . for. an exchange is one way to put this but as the war of words heats up it's becoming clear that the white house is aggressive stance on trade it's leaving the united states increasingly isolated from its allies. is collating international trade dispute making itself felt on the markets this friday the looming trade war between the u.s. and china and europe is making investors nervous markets are under pressure the dow jones lurching into negative territory bill the boeing was among the heaviest loses trade is reacting to the belief that it crossed an agricultural produce would be on the list of retaliatory chinese sanctions. declare richardson a washington correspondent clear where here it shorts flood for mole sidespin that was a real boom out of washington today what in your opinion has changed in this trade

u.s. security guarantees commitments that have been promised and reneged on before. the for closing this summit the leaders signed what trump called a comprehensive document a document that historians may look back on one day as a watershed in north korea u.s. relations. let's take a look at some of the other stories making news around the world more than six hundred migrants stuck on a rescue ship ought to be escorted to space to take them back to italy. but the challenge that the ship has criticised the move warning that spain's a three to four day saying the way the change is unnecessary prove pro long time it seemed for already vulnerable people. u.s. attorney general jeff sessoms has a rule that victims of domestic or gang violence should no longer automatically qualify for asylum in the united states has overturned a twenty sixteen ruling that granted asylum to a woman from say el salvador who had been raped and abused by her husband change could affect tens of thousands of applications. pope francis has accepted the resignation of three chilean bishops followi

u.s. security interests. >> absolutely. it isut u.s. security interests.e call these troops forward deployed troops because they are there to really to guard the outreach, outposts. and remember we're competing with china. and i think today's dropping this bombshell that there would be no joint exercise, if he meant that, i assume he meant that, would be, you know, applauded in beijing because probably these exercises worry china more than north korea. >> tony, i imagine also applauded in russia. this is any kind of weakening of the u.s. military posture overseas is something both china and russia would certainly like to see. >> yeah, this has been a great week for both russia and china, a great week starting for russia at the g-7 when the president managed to initiate a trade war with our closest partners and in the same breath invite russia back into the g-7, goo-8. it is a prime security rational for the united states, but there is also an economic one. there is another reason why we invest in the security of our partners and allies. it also means marke

u.s. security. starting from the munich all this must. believe we should consider the strategic significance of the car industry for the european union in the same way so that we can prepare for an exchange with the united states . for. an exchange is one way to put this but as the war of words heats up it's becoming clear that the white house's aggressive stance on trade is leaving the united states increasingly isolated from its allies. as the two of the world cup is underway and in the first game of the day group a favorites euro y.b. egypt one nil egypt held out for. thirty nine minutes on your way you finally got the decider to say jimmy was there rose above the egyptian defense to head the winner the south americans well they took second place in group behind russia who beat saudi arabia five nil on thursday. all right before i let you go and remind you of our main headline this hour. german job. is facing a mutiny in her own conservative bloc that could threaten her hold on power the standoff over migration policy is being seen as

u.s. security advisor the kremlin says the time and place have been set for a summit. hello i'm maryam namazie in london you with al-jazeera also coming up. to six days at sea with two hundred thirty three refugees and migrants on board the lifeline ship is finally being allowed to dock in malta. shock and heartbreak. many as south korea knocks the defending world champions house of the world cup. south sudan's warring sides agree to a permanent cease fire starting in three days time. the u.s. and russia have announced that a summit between presidents donald trump and let him a putin will take place they still haven't revealed where or when the decision was made after trump's national security adviser john bolton held talks with the russian president in moscow officials say the meeting will take place in a quote convenient third country they will announce the date and location on thursday both president trump and president putin feel that it's important for these two leaders of these two critically important countries to get together and discuss their mutual problems a

u.s. security at j.p. morgan. it is great to have you. this is a broader asset class story. not a single idiosyncratic like we had a month ago. global liquidity is shrinking and we were not priced for it. high.ions were too as the fed tightens, this is what happens. risk starts to expand and it is where we are. jonathan: mohammed talked about technical factors. you are starting to see the technical lead through. trade.as a popular you had the goldilocks scenario and you could justify it. technicals are turning and investor greed which hasn't driven it. , it isn: jay interesting that they were asking for a basic call that the federal reserve and the balance sheet and trevor e boosting and double liquidity. it is taking away from him emerging markets. they complained on the way up and down. how do they respond? jay: this is coming front and center right now. late last year and the beginning of this year, we ran an upswing of -- we were in an upswing of growth. now the growth has decelerated in the euro and japan. the u.s. is well above trend. running wellrkets above potential

u.s. national security? in what form does the u.s. feel more secure now that canada has been targeted by tariffs. >> the president feels strongly that the steel and aluminum industries are critical to national security and our ability to protect herself. that would be the reference point in the 232. >> the special counsel did not the unconstitutional when president called on it to investigate his political opponent in the campaign. is it only unconstitutional when the president does not like it? >> the president has made his position clear. >> the president on friday said he is open to bilateral deals with mexico and canada. is he still leaning toward bilateral deals? if the thinking that he would naftao state nafta -- in -- stay in nafta? >> these are ongoing negotiations. >> did president trump or anybody at the white house ever reach out to encourage them to step down? >> i am not aware of any conversations directly with the president or with anyone at the white house. >> why not, considering he is >> we were aware of the issue and

first of all, what security guarantees would be. the u.s. promises do not attack north korea militarily -- to not attack north korea militarily. the denuclearization is something the president mentioned. at one point, he said it would happen quickly. at another, he said it would go very slowly. >> trump gave two interviews before he left singapore. he was speaking of a special bond with kim. >> he spoke to his favorite news channel and to his favorite interviewer. sean hannity of fox news. abcnews has released a -- has released a few snippets with george stephanopoulos. there are some of the sentiments, i trust him and he trusts me. the special bond that the u.s. president spoke about between kim jong-un and donald trump. he believes it truly exists. add to that the body language we saw. that is something we have been analyzing closely. this is the first time a u.s. president meets with a north korean leader. there were handshakes and smiles. there was a thumbs-up from the u.s. president. very positive language from the u.s. president toward

u.s. national security advisor is in moscow where he'll meet the russian president vladimir putin. well welcome to our. top stories and world cup action as well. now it's day fourteen of the world cup here in russia with all eyes on wednesday's match between brazil and serbia here's our top pundits predictions for that it count. sara in brazil. i love my place and the money i have fantastic relation with with but no money and the need for holly dates is probably one of my plays that needs all these years he has to go on he has to lose his match. speaking seriously asking sara if you can give a difficult match for those who serve you strong is physical has technical as experience they have a little bit depth depth crazy and emotional side of the game that sometimes bring players in teams to the best level of their performances brazil is obviously brazil will be always brazil with so many beautiful players i think amazing match and emotional part. i sing said we can create a problem. so obvious find somebody been preparing for the match by partying hard in central moscow who's now fa

u.s. national security advisers visit to moscow next week. we're broadcasting live direct from our studios in moscow this is our national thomas certainly glad to have you with us now day eight of the world cup in russia has come to a close as we continue our special coverage of the tournament teams in groups see and well they've finished their second games so now to neil harvey and peter schmeichel anarchies world cup in st petersburg for analysis. welcome to another full. in st petersburg tennis russia is. a white night ahead but a dark day for all agenting in football tina found trust me on this look away now step away from the t.v. come back in five minutes you do not want to know what happened to your team tonight's three argentina nil. the. piece michael you watch it with me and it was a bit like watching a horror movie a disaster unfolding before us. i'm not sure i agree with our knowledge and team a specific oh yeah but why why do we care so much about argentina we should praise croatia for what they did tonight and what they did in t

u.s. security council -- u.n. security council is set to adjust the issue tomorrow. lelet's bringng in y yemen couny director with t the aid group oxfam. thank you so much for joining us. oxfam has a team on the ground. what are you hearing from them? >> whahal yemen has been in war, hunger, and disease for the past two years so this new development, the saudi backed ground troops with support t from the air and s advancing, the other side, t thy have gatathered around the sasae city. it is blocked. you see on m most hundred thousd people leaving. they are almost all trapped. they are in fear, tension, the do not know what is waiting for them in the future. the services have to be shrink because aid has been late relocated. the eight organizations are keeping very few stafaff criticl for life-saving serviceses. you can imagagine that people wo have beeeen sufferingng and livg in a city where m medicine and food and other essenentials depd on the p port. when rea theattack occururs, the citizens are there. theyey do not knowhahat is waitg for them.. sarah: there is so

emily: for more on the top cyber security threats in the u.s. ound the globe, we're joined by matthew prince, who works to improve performance and security for data platforms, and bloomberg tech reporter jordan robertson you just heard in that piece. he covers cyber security for bloomberg news in washington. i want to start with election meddling, matthew. and talk to me about what the risks are. the biggest risks are right now, as we approach the midterm elections. matthew: one of the things we are seeing when we work with state, county and local governments around the world is that often times, the aims of attackers are not necessarily to influence the direction in one direction or another but just to discredit elections in general. and so we are seeing attacks on sites that people can use to register their vote or they can figure out where their polling place, or where the official results are published after the fact. making sure there is integrity in our entire election process is really critical for a democracy like the united states. emily

u.s. security commitment and u.s. forces in japan poster remain unchanged in any case we would like to maintain close contact with them since these issues may also affect the security of japan in the region japan continues to seek to normalize its relations with north korea in accordance who is to. ok declare its creation complete comprehensively resolving outstanding issues. such as nuclear missile and abductees issues as well as the settlement of unfortunate past japan will continue to play an important role in realizing peace and stability in east asia in close coordination with the united states and are ok i am looking forward to further working with secretary pompei or and minister can go far in the future thank you very much. and when you come to thank you mr caudle you're watching ologists here the time is old two thirty nine g m t and that has been japanese foreign minister tuttle kono finishing off a press conference also featuring his south korean counterpart. and the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei oh mi

towards further meetings or policy initiatives bustin as you were speaking about security assurances the removal of u.s. troops may not be within the context of any of these discussions but what other kinds of security guarantees could the americans provide to pyongyang to make them more comfortable with denuclearization. well they have to convince whatever they do they have to convince kim jong that they're not going to they're not going to attack him frankly and topple his regime if you look at libya and this is something that has been talked about a lot by. john bolton in the security adviser of course u.s. security advisor he brought up the libya model mike pence brought up the libya model so what does that i mean think about back when we got off he was still ruling libya and then they made him give up his nuclear weapons and a few years later he was removed and killed by western back. rebel forces that's something that north korea at any cost wants to avoid and they've been they've been working very very hard and they've put in a lot of effort and a lot of money to get to this point to to to get t

u.s. national security advisor visit to moscow next week. you're watching altie international live from moscow studio with me in a day or two to welcome to the program day eight cup investor has come to a close as we continue our special coverage of the tournament teams in group c. and d. have finished their second game so now it's a neil harvey and peter schmeichel world cup pub in st petersburg for the analysis . welcome to another beautiful white night here in st petersburg defend itself russia is no. white knight here but a dark day for argentinian football tina founds trust me on this look away now step away from the t.v. come back in five minutes you do not want to know what happened to your team tonight's show i shared three argentina nil peter schmeichel you watch it with me and it was a bit like watching a horror movie a disaster unfolding before us. i'm not sure i agree with our knowledge and tina's perspective oh yeah but why why do we care so much about argentina we should praise croatia for what they did tonight and what they di

u.s. national security advisor john bolton giving up. conference in moscow or not now officially confirmed meeting with russian president vladimir putin would seem not always leave the situation geopolitically globally isn't ideal far from it but blasting off some quite challenging provocative questions the stating that the meeting between the two leaders is necessary is productive and that dialogue needs to be heard. i want to the next headline the global chemical weapons watchdog the o.p.c. w has voted to change its remit which will allow to assign blame for chemical attacks in syria and previously the organization had a mostly fact finding mission worker reports from london this is a huge development the u.n. chemicals watchdog is now taking on the role of judge essentially it will now be able to assign guilt for chemical attacks up until now that the c.w. its job was to establish where and when an attack took place but it wasn't in charge of deciding who is responsible that is all about to change the british foreign secretary boris j

u.s. national security advisor john bolton you can see him see said. to give us more details on me saying that is now set to take place that had been reports of it for some time now and. we now have confirmation that there will be a meeting between the russian president putin and. as event donald trump this comes off to a meeting in moscow john bolton that are on a visit to the russian capital he's been meeting with senior figures there including the russian president vladimir putin he also had a meeting with the russian foreign minister sergey lavrov and the defense minister as well sergey shaw so you. haven't yet heard about where precisely that meeting will take place the logistics is still a little unclear we don't know when or where the meeting will occur but we know that it will be in a country the meeting is unlikely to take place either in russia or the united states but obviously a great deal to discuss discuss we have seen a deterioration in the relationship between washington and moscow recently not least over alleged russian interference in

u.s. tariffs accusing it of not being sincere about this being taken in national security interests and when the import tariffs will be placed on u.s. products is simply because there's a series of steps that need to be taken you know with all the e.u. bureaucracy and member states will get the chance to help decide which products will get either a twenty five percent or a fifty percent tariff so there's going to be a little bit of a gap before you see the retaliatory tariffs take place but we're certainly not hearing anything about not putting them on. what about trump's threats and slapping tariffs on european cars now is that to discourage the new from retaliating against this. yes that apparently is why he made that threat which of course does strike a dagger of fear into europe and especially germany he said that if the e.u. goes ahead with raising prices on u.s. imports to europe that he will take a look at placing additional duties on european car imports now this is something that's under investigation in the u.s. they're looking at whether in the u.s. as words this also is a threat

u.s. should back off of their of their borders and of their security so they feel in circle by u.s. military presence in the region and that would for them that's also denuclearization respect here we just like to remind viewers that we're looking at some live video of a press conference you can see journalists reporters gathered there some three thousand have converged in singapore for this is storage summit. we're all waiting for u.s. president donald trump to emerge to that podium where you can see the u.s. president logo at the podium to speak and address and potentially take questions from reporters we all have a lot of questions going into the summer and we still do because that document you saw a little bit earlier are there concrete policy plans in place or is this more of a generic nice to meet you let's see what happens next it's more the latter but it names might come peo in it as the lead person for the follow up process so it hands it back to the state department which is a good thing because we've seen the cia in the lead at various points when the palest of the cia so

u.s. national security? >> sarah: i'm sorry? >> rephe tariffs imposed reinforced the u.s. in what form the u.s. feels more secure now that canada has been targeted byariffs? >> sarah: the president feels strongly that the steel and aluminum industries are critical to national security and our ability to protect ourselves. that would be that reference point in the 232. holly? >> reporter: the special counsel didn't seem so unconstitutional when the president was calling on one to investigate the political opponents. >> sarah: the president has made his points clear. >> reporter: what about the constitutionality? >> reporter: the president said he's open to bilateral deals as he heads up to canada or see thinking he would like to save nafta? >> sarah: the president is open to it. >> reporter: last week missouri governor stepped down. did president trump or anyone at the white house encourage him to step down? >> sarah: i'm not aware of any conversations. >> reporter: why not considering he's the leader of the party? >> sarah: certainly we were aware of the issue and felt thi

u.s. national security interests. hope the people in the republican party, particularly those on the hill are going to realize that we have a chief executive who is way out of his depth and is playing with our national security in a very, very dangerous manner. >> tmuch spending some time with us. >>> when we come back, the white house is giving the tourism industry a run for its money with a brand new video promoting north korea as the next big thing. (indistinguishable mtering) that was awful. why are you so good at this? had a coach in high school. really helped me up my game. i had a coach. math. ooh. so, why don't traders have coaches? who says they don't? coach mcadoo! you know, at td eritrade, we offer free access to coaches and a full education curriculum- just to help you improve your skills. boom! mad skills. education to take your trading to the nexvel. only with td ameritrade. and with twice the detail of other tests... ...it can show dad where he's from ...and strengthen the bonds you share. give dad atry

u.s. security guarantees commitments that have been promised and reneged on before trump is confident that this time will be different but its past efforts have shown it's a long way between a handshake and peace. so we're live in singapore with our d.c. bureau chief alexander phenomenon here in the studio with that paragraph from the german council on foreign relations bad we've seen some positive reactions at least from trump so far are you optimistic about what this summit is going to look like at the end i'm really optimistic or feel listen to. it or kim you're going at the beginning he said we overcame older yachts to come to this meeting and i think that's true of needed it's true leaders who actually take this step and of course need to take more steps in the future there will be a lot of risk management it won't go without the need to build. trust. people who do that and have the states to set up a process to have some. expectation management for the future but then. as you said on the tables it's quite positive and the looks under president trump has boasted that hill know immedia

u.s. security from europe or from canada or from mexico to be shown or would let me ask you about what we heard from germany france and the e.u. today they said that these steel and aluminum tariffs or illegal are they. i think i would not want to have to make a case for the national security importance of having a tariffs on steel and aluminum from europe or from canada i think. if they go before the world trade organization with that such a complaint they would have very. good chance of winning now so what how many divisions does the pope have is i believe the question once asked by stalin there it is important who controls the w c o. t o it is one of those multilateral institutions that will only be as strong as the voluntary consent of those who are there now having said that i think it's important for you are up and other important trading partners to make sure that the united states is by itself outside of this. dispute resolution system of course always welcome to come back but that's the irony that we're seeing here is that you've got this particularly the european union trying to

u.s. security.o understand is if we are imposing tariffs on the eu, if you look at the membership in the eu and you look at the membership of nato, they are almost identical. on the one hand, there is a group of countries that we claim are our closest military allies, but then we say no, we can't count on you for steel and aluminum. weyou look at the stats, take the pentagon -- the pentagon takes maybe 3% to 5% of domestic steel and aluminum. of domestic steel and aluminum for our defense means you cannot make the case. 232 has never been used in this way. i do not think it is right. i think the administration is on a very, very bad course that again, i think is going to harm our economy and unfortunately, there are those in the white house who believe that trade is fundamentally a zero-sum game. it's not. both parties benefit. national defense is provided by strong national economy and the administration has poised to hurt it. issue -- that the has direct impacts to the zte. does your committee hav

u.s. troops from the korean peninsula that's for tension really a security assurance that the cameras will be asking for is there been any kind of sign from the americans that this is even on the table. or yesterday there was a press conference by u.s. secretary of state my pump aoe and he said that there's going to be security assurances for the kim jong regime that are unprecedented that haven't been there in the past though he was asked as a follow up question if that would involve. reducing u.s. troop presence in south korea and he declined to comment on that so it's it's something that north korea wants as we heard of course because these troops and there are tens of thousands of troops in south korea u.s. troops in south korea that's something that that's a threat to north korea now if the u.s. is really prepared and you have to understand that south korea is a major ally for for the united states in in the pacific so if they're really prepared to withdraw troops from stop it from south korea that's that's up in the air at this moment at least so my computer yesterday didn't want to

u.s. security and it weighedmmission currency.ond it bitcoin had the biggest rally in almost two months. by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. thanks for that. let's get you a quick update on the market where we had to the final trading session. headwindsing some coming through when it comes to manufacturing. expected weaker than and suggesting a manufacturing sector. also out for the kiwi dollar as we look expected at a little bit of softening as we have strengthen the u.s. dollar. we take a quick look ahead. it looks pretty robust and the aussie dollar, ahead of chinese home numbers. this trading session. a little bit more broadly, the , we have the yen holding at 110. folding -- also falling. folding reminder, despite these concerns, we have that coming through the tech companies and media companies driving momentum and the closing session up by about 25%. here in asia this friday, bloomberg market. , a very well calibrated statement. >> another rabbit out of the hat. >> we did get an idea of just how extraordinary and down the rest

u.s. security. right believes we should consider the strategic significance of the car industry for the european union in the same way so that we can prepare for an exchange with the united states . for. an exchange is one way to put this but as the war of words heats up it's becoming clear that the white house is aggressive stance on trade it's leaving the united states increasingly isolated from its allies. let's go over to frank. alone is standing by for us our financial correspondent. as soon as i get you there on the screen everybody in the newsroom is asking me if this is now a trade war your. at the poles of germany europe's financial world what do people there think. it's difficult to pin down but i've noticed a reluctance to say that this is a trade war perhaps on the hopes that it would leave the door open to future more civil to go she asians and indeed most of the language used in discussing these developments are they feature phrases like on the brink of or closer to as opposed to in a

u.s. is fighting in afghanistan and iraq but canada is an ally in those wars. what is the national security justification. that's not a distinction the president and his allies made as he imposed tariffs on u.s. ally. >> you know justin trudeau using the word insulting suggesting canada won't back down is the kind of language he used before. but did he play into the president's securities by holding that news conference? it does seem the president was surprised by hearing it. >> listen, can a canadian prime minister hold a news conference to answer questions about a g7 summit? can any leader in that summit do so? of course. the president does it, others idot. what are the consequences of your comments. i imagine u.s. allies have learned this american president does not react well to public criticism, right? you see some in private, macron, emmanuel macron, trudeau as well, in early efforts they did their best to build rapport with president, respect, perhaps compliments. you've seen that from u.s. adversaries. >> or a big compliment. >> so when you stray from that path, the president strike

u.s. national security but theres more about projecting the u.s. style industry.ald trump believes he is repaying his loyal supporters and dsn't seem that worried aboutng aing america's closest allies. tonightmerica singled out the european union for criticism. president frump: if you take the european union and see the kind of tariff they charge and we n't, that's called fair trade. >> but the european union is retaliating and calling donald trump isl actions a dangerous game. >> it always -- also increases the risk of severe turbulence in the markets globally. protectionism can never be a solution and this will hurt jobs here and also in the u.s.. >> harel illinoi davidson motorbikes are on a target list of imports, and also iconic goods such as levi jeans and whiskey. and there's been a rapid response from cannd mexico, imposing tariffs onof13 billion u.s. exports. tonight in the u.k., the prime minister a called in unjustified decision. words reiterated her trailed secretary. >> it is very unfortunate if we get into this it tar fat -- tit for tat position, esp

u.s. security in a number of ways, the war in afghanistan continues to be an abysmal failure, u.s. army general john nicholson said trump's new strategy, new strategy, quote, including increased airstrikes, and a true presence, not a new strategy at all, is improving the situation in afghanistan, sort of like when his predecessor john campbell, said that he, too, had seen a change and improved results, general joseph dunford talked about quote, the inevitability of our success, his predecessor, general john allen, declared we are winning, and david betray us in 2011, we have reversed the momentum of the tele-band, stanley mcchrystal, success is still possible, 2009, the united states is not losing afghanistan, this routine goes back to 2001, the reality is, since the beginning of the obama ministration up to now, the war in afghanistan has claimed the lives of almost 30,000 civilians, injured more than 50,000 civilians, the tele- band currently controls or contests about 45% of afghanistan's districts, more territory today than it any .2 thousand one, despite 16 years of nationbuil

u.s. defense secretary was among the speakers at an international security conference in singapore where the u.s. president is due to meet kim jong un in ten days. to maria's aleutians on weeks of violence of gaza's border with israel have failed at the u.n. security council the u.s. blocked to kuwait backed resolution calling for the protection of palestinians and then failed to get any support for its own resolution condemning hamas for the on the wrist. space new prime minister has been sworn in pedals sanchez replaces marianna recoil lost a parliamentary vote of confidence on friday because of a corruption scandal within his party. a french newspaper says saudi arabia is threatening military action against cattle if it buys russian four hundred missiles and one reports the saudi king told the french president his country will retaliate if acquires the anti aircraft defense system saudi arabia the u.a.e. egypt and bahrain have imposed a blockade on cattle for the past year. professor of conflict resolution at george mason university in the united states he says the saudis are showing no s

u.s. securities laws so combine those forces and you actually go a very inappropriate legislative structure and regulatory structure in order to operate the crypto markets use used to it. the whole world is focusing on the us all this new because the f.c.c. is the most vocal regulate around the world they're putting fit for purpose regulations and. i know that some restrictions from being you know the leading financial market in the world where someone else has been the opportunity to leak probe you know we saw with you know amp a is a program the banking system going straight to mobile money well other jurisdictions the leapfrogging securities and exchange and going straight to where we want to be and that's what the future has been working on and we've been off in the question you know is focusing on the us the right strategy is that the right approach well it depends where they go from here and what happens next but if not the whole business texans willing to field fit for purpose and the this in the way the market is once once it's done well let me ask you about. a you know africa you k