u.s. security council and by extension all u.s. member states have unanimously agreed to fully enforce sanctions. we expect hem to continue to honor those commitments. when sanctions are not enforced, the prospect for the declearization for north korea is diminished. right now north korea are smuggling petroleum. these illegal ship to ship transfer are the most prominent means by which this is happening. these transferred happen around 9 times in the first five months of this year and they continue to occur. united states reminds every u.n. member state of its responsibility to stop illegal shift to shift transfers and we urge them to step up their enforcement efforts as well. including the smuggling of cole by sea. smuggling of the boreds. thefts h korean cyber are generating significant avenues for the regime and they must be stopped. >> president trump remains upbeat about the prospects of de nuclearization of north korea. so do it. as progress has hand. it is the trump's at ministration that d. p.r. k. could be in our next here

u.s. security council. -- un security council to south korea, japan as well to converc details and progress that was made. i also had an opportunity to meet with the un secretary general to discuss the topics and other topics as well. countries of the security council are united. on the need for final fully verified denuclearization of north korea. as agreed to by chairman kim. strict enforcement of sanctions is critical. to achieving this goal. members of the un security council and by extension, all un member states, have unanimously agreed to fully enforce sanctions on north korea. we expect them to honor the commitment. when they are not enforced prospects for the successful denuclearization is diminished. right now, north korea is illegally smuggling petroleum products into the country at a level that is far exceeding the established by the united nations. the illegal ship to ship transfers are the most prominent means by which this is happening. these transfers happen at least 89 times in the first five months of this year. and they continue to occur. the united states reminds every u

u.s. security guarantee for europe are perhaps fraying. despite the aggressive rhetoric by donald trump he signed the joint statement by the nato members. would you say the worrying in europe was perhaps a little bit unnecessary? better thant went we thought. we have to w wait for the meetig with president clinton. -- president clinton -- puting. . -- putin. the problem goes beyond the nato summit. a change in the transatlantic relationship between the u.s. and europeans, something serious. if we are not united in nato, if there are doubts of being together, based on solidarity, we are weaker, which applies to security. >> you say nato is eroding but despite the attack by donald trump, the alliance still has very strong support in washington. trump came with a resolution, a strong majority saying that the senate supports nato. >> that is right. perhaps they have a donald trump problem in nato. at the history of nato, in the 1990's -- in the 1960's, 1970's, a public debate on where nato should go and how they should develop the strategic ou

u.s. security policy but also for the balance in the gulf because if the u.s. would forge such an alliance then it could no longer play the role of the balancer that is currently playing right now with a few days. with an interim tweeting against iran and making some gesture for. for dialogue once you are committed in a military alliance is very difficult john mark karr the inaudible answer mark thank you i'm sorry to interrupt you so we're run out of time hillary may be the last word here we're just about thirty seconds of course barack obama former u.s. president when he proposed the possibility of meeting with hossam rouhani he faced a lot of anger from the left and the right donald trump now proposes much the same what do you expect the reaction is going to be from lawmakers in the u.s. especially republicans. well at this point i think the entire political class the political elite in washington are somewhat beaten down after. a summit meeting with vladimir putin in helsinki and his meeting in singapore with the north korean leader i think the political el

u.s. spends on defense does not go and tiredly tonight so you have been secured a defense is a tiny element of the overall u.s. defense budget and the u.s. is not a date to because they find they do that wonderful best because it's part of their national interest so i think we should be very clear about that having said that there is indeed an issue of bone showing and the question i've been showing is as old as nato is every american president actually talked about showing and called europeans to do more for that defense rightly so the europeans have forgiven on time. they didn't pay enough attention to their own defense forces to their own defense system so he is right and claiming more. and more european commitment for defense germany has actually stepped up its commitments since two thousand and fourteen the defense budget is growing so we had some thirty two billions into seoul and fourteen we are now searching eight something billions in two thousand and eighteen and it's going to grow the problem is about the long term development so far is not really in the plan so we have a very st

u.s. security council shamefully ganged up on israel. on that day, america abandoned israel. the jackals were applauding. i think it is safe to say that there is also a new sheriff at the u.n. ambassador nikki haley! [applause] purpose,h poise and dignity and decency, clarity and courage, she has made clear that the days when israel is a punching bag at the united nations are also over. thank you, ambassador haley. thank you for standing up for america, for standing up for israel, and for standing up for the truth. for all ofgentlemen, these reasons and many more, i am here to let you know how grateful israel is for the support we have received from president trump and his administration. over the decades, israel has been blessed with strong supporters in congress. we have been blessed with presidents, democrat and republican, who were steadfast friends of israel. we have been blessed with cabinet secretaries and senior officials. there has never been a u.s. administration more supportive of israel than the trump administration. frankly, it's not even close. from president tr

u.s. security guarantee comes because washington makes a decision that it is in the u.s. interest to protect europe that has always been the case that's been the case since nato came into existence in one thousand nine hundred nine and so you know it's always america that kind of calls the shots and that is the biggest and most important player here the way that he means it of course as i can do whatever i want you guys you know you just have to basically swallow what i have down to you and that is of course not the kind of rhetoric and the kind of attitude that you bring to an alliance and so you know what on the one hand is a political reality on the other hand needs very very you know tender of political attention and you know a very sophisticated diplomatic approach and the language that president trump chooses he destroys the kind of trust that is so central for any kind of military alliance especially nato i was struck with potential today that it was donald trump who announced these improvements in spending and he did that won't and you know i was wondering what ha

u.s. securities even as its reserves grew on the back of rising oil prices as stockpile forty eight point seven billion dollars is down from a twenty to ten peak of over one hundred seventy six billion ranking it now only twenty second. worldwide according to data this is what the chart looks like as the plunge and the recent planned sell off in treasuries and us again they're the biggest in terms of the percentage of their holdings but other countries are also reducing their holdings including japan but they're reducing their holdings of treasuries while u.s. consumers and pension funds are expanding you know i was surprised when i visited moscow and you go to an automatic teller machine and you see dispensing both rubles and dollars and i think psychologically russia should get rid of any a.t.m. dispensing dollars and they should put rubles. and this would educate the public about what's coming and how to protect themselves that's a good idea and in an article on goal. marco bergen site gold core he has a follow up on this story from bloomberg about buying six hundred thousand ounces of

u.s. president's national security adviser confirms a second person summit has been postponed until after the russia which is a. claims that russia will interfere in the upcoming midterm elections to help his rivals the democrats remain divisive an issue as ever as we'll hear later. meddling in the way that osama bin ladin meddled with the world trade center . the tenth annual brics summit of emerging economies underway in south africa with america's trade was high on the agenda. more than six hundred way into spain after storming through a border fence between the countries. and dozens. joining us this evening you're watching on. u.s. national security advisor john bolton has confirmed a second meeting between donald trump will only take place after the end of what he called the russia which hunt comes after the secretary of state was grilled in the senate over the recent meeting in his between the two leaders has the president told you what he and president putin discussed there to our closed door meeting and did you did he tell you should we be doing as you put it everything we can to

u.s. security. >> mark helped shape u.s.and russia. >> it plays well at home because americans are frustrated about free riding and overcommitment of u.s. security. so it is a political tool he uses to gain support at home. >> critics say nato's mission ended with the fall of the berlin wall and the end of the cold war. but the rise of vladimir putin brought about a new age of confrontation. four years ago i watched as russians marched into ukraine and occupied the region of crimea. this is a ukrainian military facility but there are no supply envoys coming in and out right now because they've been blocked by militia volunteer men. it looks like they'll be here for quite awhile. >> putin got away with it. crimea is now firmly in russian hands. ten years ago when russia invaded georgia, nato didn't intervene because georgia is not a member country. now it is allowing the russian war in ukraine to rage on for the same reason. that has all of russia's neighbors worried. in sweden, the government wants people to be prepared for

u.s. security. >> mark helped shape u.s.s well at home because americans are frustrated about free riding and overcommitment of u.s. security. so it is a political tool he uses to gain support at home. >> critics say nato's mission ended with the fall of the berlin wall and the end of the cold war. but the rise of vladimir putin brought about a new age of confrontation. four years ago i watched as russians marched in ukraine and occupied the region of crimea. this is a ukrainian military facility. there are no supply convoys coming in and out right now because they're being blocked by these pro-russia militia men. they've put this place under siege and it looks like they'll be here for a while. >> putin got away with it. crimea is now firmly in russian hands. ten years ago when russia invaded georgia, nato didn't intervene because georgia is not a member country. now it is allowing the russian war in ukraine to rage on for the same reason. that has all of russia's neighbors worried. in sweden, the government wants people to

u.s. security assistance ukraine and make any concessions regarding their continuation? what if anything did you commit to? i simply say the secretary of state has to come before the committee in open session and talk about what has transpired here. and we need to have the administration fully implement the mandatory sanctions. the congress spoke 98-2 for mandatory sections against russia without waivers of an administration. it spoke been of the concern that congress had that this president might not implement sanctions if he was given waiver authority. the first time in all the sanctions that i have ever helped write that there was mandatory sanctions without waivers. we need to see those implemented. we need to show the american people what it means to be a patriot over a partisan, especially at a time when the essence of our democracy is under attack by a foreign government. attacked under any view, republican or democrat, must unite us together because it's an attack against our country continues to undermine our elections, which is the secretary part of our constit

u.s. president's national security adviser confirms the second trumpington summit has been postponed until quote after the russian which is over. the mall donald trump kinds russia will interfere in the upcoming midterm elections to help his wife and the democrats russian meddling remains a divisive and she was ever as we hear later. meddling in the way that osama bin ladin meddled with the world trade center oh. oh. and the tenth annual break summits of emerging economies is underway in south africa with america's trade war on the agenda. are you watching all of this the saving which just come seven pm here in moscow. now the u.s. national security advisor john bolton has confirmed a second meeting between donald trump and fatima putin will only take place after the end of what he called the russia which shunned it comes after the secretary of state was grilled in the senate over the recent meeting in helsinki between the. has the president told you what he and president putin discussed there to our closed door meeting and did you did he tell you should we be doing as you put it everythin

u.s. security council and all u.n. member h state unanimously agreed it enforce sanctions on north america and we expect them to honor tho commitments. when sanctions are not enforced the prospect for the successful denuclearization of north america are eddimini right now north america is illegally smuggle iing petroleun the country that far exceeds the quotas. tostay with us because still come we meet 9-year-old meghan who is helping to keep a quarter of a million london commuters safe on the underground network. >> you are coming down the hrder adw. --r now. one small step for man, onegi t leap for mankind. >> strongngineire is blamed for the first crash in the is 30-yearry of concord. >> it was one of the most vivid symbols of the violence and hatred that tore apardon yugoslavia. but now it is being rebuilt and open again today. >> there's been a 50% decrease in stone quantity and increase in malfunction unable it swim properly. thousands of households suspiciously quiet this lunch as children bury their noses in th

u.s. national security ok so let's cross over to new.

u.s. mexico border security issues. the hudson institute hosted this 50-minute event. [indiscernible] >> offset -- all set. john: good morning, i'm john

u.s. security services. have helped. to conduct those illegal. transfers but there's just one step we can talk about expanding our car wasn't there a multiple options there on the table and there was a pilot of the did you want president. did you direct any of your officials to help him do that. yes i wanted him to weigh in on that and he talked about the need to normalize u.s. russian ties but those. continue. to be. two three questions so r.t. but go ahead thank you. good afternoon my name is really up to trying. to. represent our team or mr trump in english mr president. would you please go in to the details of possibly and specific to rage mintz for the u.s. to work together with russia in syria if any of these kind of arrangements were made today or discussed in the puzzle what it's about you know if you told me you mr president you russia question in russian. we even mention world cup several times mr. ware when you talk about cooperation in syria the ball is on the side of russia. is it correct that. what's your next step. i guess so and s

u.s. national security advisor john bolton has confirmed a second meeting between donald trump and putin will only take place after the end of what he called the russia witchhunt comes after the secretary of state was grilled in the senate over the recent meeting in helsinki between the two leaders has the president told you what he and president putin discussed there.

u.s. securities even as its reserves grew on the back of rising oil prices as stockpile forty eight point seven billion dollars is down from a twenty to ten peak of over one hundred seventy six billion ranking it now only twenty second worldwide according to data this is what the chart looks like as the plunge and the recent planned sell off in treasuries and us again they are the biggest in terms of the percentage of their holdings but other countries are also reducing their holdings including japan but they're reducing their holdings of treasuries while u.s. consumers and pension funds are expanding and i was surprised when i visited moscow and you go to an automatic teller machine and you see just bouncing both roubles and dollars and i think psychologically russia should get rid of any a.t.m. dispensing dollars and they should put rubles and decline and this would educate the public about what's coming and how to protect themselves that's a good idea and in an article on goal. marco bergen cites gold core he has a follow up on this story from bloomberg about buying six hundred thousan

u.s. security guarantee comes because washington makes a decision that it is in the u.s. interest to protect europe that has always been the case that's been the case since nato came into existence in one nine hundred forty nine and so you know it's always america that kind of calls the shots and that is the biggest and most important player here the way that he means it of course as i can do whatever i want you guys you know you just have to basically swallow what i have down to you and that is of course not the kind of rhetoric and the kind of attitude that you bring to an alliance and so you know what on the one hand is a political reality on the other hand needs very very you know tender of political attention and you know a very sophisticated diplomatic approach and the language that president trump chooses he destroys the kind of trust that is so central for any kind of military alliance especially nato i was struck with potential today that it was donald trump who still you know these improvements in spending he did that won't and you know i was wondering what happ

u.s. securities law 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. now the whole world is like this in on the us falls asleep because the f.c.c. is the most vocal regulate around the world they're putting fit for purpose regulations and they've been absolutely i know that some restrictions from being you know the leading financial market in the world where someone else has got the opportunity to leapfrog you know we saw with. m. pay is a program the banking system going straight to mobile money well other jurisdictions the leapfrogging securities i.p.o.'s in exchanges 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 build fit for purpose the this in the way the market is once the ones that let me ask you about. you kn

u.s. policy toward iran. foreign-policy and nuclear security researchers spoke about options for the u.s. following its withdrawal from the iran nuclear agreement and sanctions. >> thank you for joining us. i am the vice president for policy of the national iranian council. i would like to thank senator markey as well as the rockefeller fund for sponsoring today's event. jcp away 2.0, iran, europe and the future of the run deal. we've got a great panel. we have kelsey davenport who is one of the top experts on the run deal, nuclear nonproliferation, she joins the association in 2011 as a junior piece fellow. she previously worked for jerusalem -based think tank researching security issues and she is a term member at the council on foreign relations. sitting next to me is john glaser at cato, his research interests includes grand strategy, u.s. foreign policy in the middle east, the rise of china and the role of status and prestige at international politics. they'll be joining us, he is the research director and formally served at the state department. to start the conversation off, i thin

u.s. security resolutions to a ran. security resolutions to a ran. now, fast forward to 2018. trump has essentially alienated key u.s. allies. -- you still see the administration continuing to talk about building the strongest sanctions regime in history and that will sort of -- a strategy. is not i think what we have done is the reverse. we are harmed our ability to use sanctions as a toll of statecraft in the future. by we imposing sanctions on europe now, while they are still supporting the deal and trying to sustain it, is inviting them to take steps to circumvent u.s. sanctions. we have played into a deep-seated frustration in europe that secondary euros sanctions violate sovereignty. now that they have been reimposed in an area where the uae -- you we has specifically asked the u.s. to refrain i , even wheners along the u.s. does not want to impose secondary sanctions the ua might agree with, we could up problems freeing them along even when our goals are the same. deal have imperiled the and shot ourselves in the foot when it comes to using sanctions down the road. want

u.s. securities even as its reserves grew on the back of rising oil prices as stockpile forty eight point seven billion dollars is down from a twenty to ten peak of over one hundred seventy six billion ranking it now only twenty second worldwide according to data this is what the chart looks like as the plunge and the recent planned sell off in treasuries and us again they are the biggest in terms of the percentage of their holdings but other countries are also reducing their holdings including japan but they're reducing their holdings of treasuries while u.s. consumers and pension funds are expanding you know i was surprised when i visited moscow and you go to an automatic teller machine and you see dispensing both of roubles and dollars and i think psychologically russia should get rid of any a.t.m. dispensing dollars and they should put rubles. and this would educate the public about what's coming and how to protect themselves that's a good idea and in an article on goal. mark o'byrne site gold core he has a follow up on this story from bloomberg about buying six hundred thousand ounce

u.s. security. cheryl: they may still use them for other potential tariff ideas that are floating around. finally, some good news for tesla appeared the company have been in manufacturing milestone. gerri: tracee carrasco joins us with more on that another headlines. >> we were sure they were going to do that, but tesla has reached its production goal of holding more than 5000 in the last week of the second quarter. according to an internal e-mail, elon musk congratulated his team for hitting the golan said, quote, think we just became a rail car company. tests expected to officially announce second production quarters and the will to sustain the 5000 civilians. cheryl: goldman sachs have a stern warning about tesla early last week that production was far behind. we will have to see. box office come at the weekend big obviously. >> dinosaurs ruled at the box office for a second weekend in a row. >> these creatures were here before us. and if we're not careful, they're going to be hereafter. >> juras

u.s. securities and exchange commission saying that not only has the car maker inflated car production numberstalked about those a lot of times on the program but there is a controversy for the regard to these batteries and he says that tesla has been honest with investors related to safety laws including the batteries are dead cohen takes a more in-depth look at the fiery problem for the automaker. these popular cars are becoming more accessible to average consumers but like so many products they come with unexpected risks on march twenty third a tesla model x. selectric car crashed on a california highway the car burst into flames soon after causing injuries that would kill its driver firefighters struggled to extinguish the flames days later the fire reignited while the car was impounded before firefighters managed to put it out and on june fifteenth t.v. actress mary mccormick shared this video of her husband's tesla on fire on the santa monica boulevard in los angeles she said in a tweet no accident out of the blue and was glad their three girls were not in the car while gasoline powered

u.s. securities even as its reserves grew on the back of rising oil prices as stockpile forty eight pointseven billion dollars is down from a twenty to ten peak of over one hundred seventy six billion ranking it now only twenty second. worldwide according to data this is what the chart looks like the plunge and the recent planned selloff in treasuries and. we're going to cut into that car as a reporter in addition we're going to take you live to world should now where police and other authorities are currently giving a news conference on the poisoning. so therefore our response based on that hypotheses is entirely proportionate and i fully support the decisions that were taken by the short police responders and by our models aspersions leadership responders to provide more support and to reassure them he said in the decisions that they made which is based on the intelligence and information that was available to them at that time. so following concerns from medical staff regarding the symptoms the couple showing samples was subsequently sent to d.s.t. and paulson down for analysis. every

u.s. securities even as its reserves grew on the back of rising oil prices as stockpile forty eight point seven billion dollars is down from a twenty to ten peak of over one hundred seventy six billion ranking it now only twenty second worldwide according to data this is what the chart looks like as the plunge and the recent planned sell off in treasuries and us again they are the biggest in terms of the percentage of their holdings but other countries are also reducing their holdings including japan but they're reducing their holdings of treasuries while u.s. consumers and pension funds are expanding you know i was surprised when i visited moscow and you go to an automatic teller machine and you see dispensing both rubles and dollars and i think psychologically russia should get rid of any a.t.m. dispensing dollars and they should put rubles and decline and this would educate the public about what's coming and how to protect themselves that's a good idea and in an article on goal. mark o'byrne site gold core he has a follow up on this story from bloomberg about buying six hundred thousan

u.s. securities laws so combine those forces and you actually got a very inappropriate legislative structure and regulatory structure in order to operate the crypto market that you used to now. the whole world is focusing on the us falls asleep because the f.c.c. is the most vocal regulate but 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 got the opportunity to leapfrog 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 the this in the way the market is once once it's gone let me ask you about. you know africa you know y

u.s. national security ok so let's cross over to new york now yes we heard about consumers and employees already but what will be the effect on companies themselves well quite simply the margins in the u.s. car industry are actually that's true for the car industry globally are not very high so meaning if costs increase of it might lead to price increases and therefore eventually lead to fewer sales to take the toyota camry for example that it's built here in the united states about a third of the auto parts are coming from overseas so those would become more expensive then we might see a rebellion torrie measures from other countries so that could hurt exports so for the you. build cars and so you would could see lower sales some higher costs and it's not just we're talking about both auto tariffs so we also see a tariffs already on the menu and on steel so that also makes production here in the u.s. more expensive ok looking at the macro perspective how seriously should we take this just how critical are calm acres to the u.s. economy. the u.s. car industry is quite crucial to the u.s. economy

u.s. securities. investors were not willing to hold them, that they would mature in the short term. it led to the increase in borrowing costs. so playing with the fate of the federal government, making sure that investors have confidence in treasury securities, is absolutely vital. not.t costs us if it does that is why in our report we've advocated that congress change the way it deals with the debt level, solely with appropriations and budget decisions in the congress and i am an article i guy in terms of constitutional issues. keeping those spending decisions with the congress. but not, but better joining debt and it spending decisions together rather than separating them artificially the way they are now, which leads to a reduction in confidence. host: less than 10 minutes left. if you have a question as we talk about physical health. we have lines for democrats, republicans and independents. good morning, william. caller: thank you for taking my call. you said earlier, somebody said that obama pretty much the book the national debt, but in reality a lot of that debt came from ta

u.s. national security advisor john bolton has confirmed that a second meeting between donald trump and his russian counterpart vladimir putin will only take place quote after the russia witch hunt is over after u.s. secretary of state might be. we screwed in the senate over the recent meeting in house thinking between the two leaders see america as. has the president told you what he and president putin discuss in their two hour closed door meeting and did you did he tell you or should we be doing as you put it everything we can to push back on likely election interference by russia where did the president say we're going to change our force structure in syria going to do what took place you speak to the translator do you seen any of her know that the president discussed relaxing relaxing u.s. sanctions on russia i understand that i understand the game that you're playing now i know you know mr secretary with all due respect i don't appreciate you characterizing my questions my pompei of face some tough questioning in the senate foreign relations committee he was essentially forced into re