u.s. state department said that they converted it into euros using european banks. the only reason the transaction wasn't executed is because the two u.s. banks refused dpite pressure even though the dmims asked them to help -- administration asked them to convert the money. after the treasury department issued the license, the obama administration maintained the false notion that it had not provided iran access to the u.s. financial system. on april 5, 2016, ambassador thomas shoon said, there is no exchange of dollarse the u.s. financial system. we have not allowed an access to our larger financial system. end quote. on may 25, 2016, the acting under secretary of treasury for terrorism and financial intelligence said, quote, buty y what i said here today and i know he was looking forward to me being here to relay his views on this, iran will notave access to our financial system. on june 7, 2016, treasury wrote a letter to senators kirk and rubio, said that the surmt is -- u.s. is not planning to grant iran access to the u.s. financial system. period. time after ti

u.s. state department threatened to impose sanctions on countries that do not comply however the iranian government announced that it would not let the u.s. bring it to its knees. harley davidson wants to stop building its motorcycles for the european market in the usa instead the company wants to produce the wheels in its plants in india and brazil the company would then deal with punitive tariffs imposed by the e.u. just last week as a counter measure to u.s. tariffs. this plant in the city of sellout produces pickup trucks it's run by the american company general motors which benefits from mexico's lower wage costs. it's just the kind of set up us president donald trump is determined to clamp down on he's hoping to lure companies back to the united states by imposing tariffs of up to twenty five percent on car imports it certainly wouldn't be the first protectionist move back in may trump impose a twenty five percent tariff on steel and ten percent unemployment in imports mexico responded by placing a levy on imports of american pork. tariffs have made pork too expensive stuff. mexico is managed

u.s. state department foreign service officer bulgeton and his wife talk about their time in vietnam, including the 1988 burning of the u.s. consulate. here's a preview. >> everything there was occupied. my friend said get back into that room and stay there and i'll try to move you out of here this evening because these guys are here to stay and it would not be good for either one of us if they finds you here. so i waited a long, long day for him to come back. he did about 6:00. >> i just want to pause real quick -- where is this power plts in relation to the city? >> right in the middle of town. he came back and weeds worked outs a signal. he gave me a signal to cross the courts yards again and the n.b.a. soldiers were down at one end cooking dinner and they were grouped around a little fire they had built and they certainly saw me but they must have assumed i was frenchman working at the power plants or something. they didn't bother me. and i went off across the courts yard and went through the plant. then my friend led my over some backyard fences down the roads a few houses to the home of t

u.s. state department crew showing that the u.s. president surrounded by smiling faces everyone so very very happy to hear what he has to say. thomas obviously there's tons of different conclusions to draw from all these pictures what is it that we can learn. from from this g. seven summit from the scenes we saw depicted i just shows how tense that g seven was how many different perspectives there would if we partake in it talk about the photo that was published by the german government you can clearly see. that tends atmosphere if you just focus on i'm going to merkel for a for a second you can clearly see that on the one hand you have european leaders on the other hand you have trump it is incredibly symbolic and i also think it's particularly important that the photo was not published by a. photo agency but by the german government itself so it was also a very clear message that the german government wanted to send at this time not as a press statement not with words but with this very powerful image or if this is a message from

u.s. state department cables stated the operation was carried out with the full knowledge and authority ofyasser arafat the report also stated one of the primary goals of the operation was to strike at the united states because of its efforts to achieve a middle east peace settlement which many arabs believe would be inimical to palestinian interests. by the end of one nine hundred seventy three the p.l.o. leaders had decided that the black september organization had outlived its usefulness. in the aftermath of the october one nine hundred seventy three war a new political climate had emerged yes a lot of fat now recognize that there was a limit to what military action could achieve and that the palestinians must present an acceptable political program to the world if their liberation movement was to achieve its goals. defeat in jordan and a series of headline grabbing acts of violence had ensured the survival of the palestinian revolution but damaged it in the eyes of the world. a fact decided that from now on the gun would only support but not supplant his political agenda. but the spoon

u.s. state department all right crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciated gareth let me go to you first even writing about what was happening before the summit what are your what are you or your reactions to the summit now now that it's gone into history go ahead gary. you know peter it was never the case in my view that this summit was going to produce a substantive document that was going to represent you know negotiated agreements on some of the tricky issues that necessarily will have to be resolved in reaching the agreement on nuclear deal. in korea therefore you know the rather and substantive document that was produced didn't surprise me at all i thought this was about what one would expect from the first meeting ever between a u.s. president and the current leader of north korea given the history of that issue and the politics that attend the issue particularly in the united states you know obviously this is not going to be a document this is going to give you a roadmap to a settlement it's not going to have the. timetable that some peop

u.s. state department cables stated the operation was carried out with the full knowledge and authority ofyasser arafat the report also stated one of the primary goals of the operation was to strike at the united states because of its efforts to achieve a middle east peace settlement which many arabs believe would be inimical to palestinian interests. by the end of one nine hundred seventy three the p.l.o. leaders had decided that the black september organization had outlived its usefulness. in the aftermath of the october one nine hundred seventy three war a new political climate had in which yes an artifact now recognized that there was a limit to what military action could achieve and that the palestinians must present an acceptable political program to the world if their liberation movement was to achieve its goals. defeat in jordan and a series of headline grabbing acts of violence had ensured the survival of the palestinian revolution but damaged it in the eyes of the world. decided that from now on the gun would only support but not supplant his political agenda. but the spoon was n

u.s. state department does not know that. the trump administration has just installed a new u.s. ambassador in germany who is not doing great. for the second time in a couple of weeks now, the state department has had to field questions about his behavior in germany and comments that he's made that are widely seen in germany as super inappropriate for any ambassador. honestinis first month that he has been there, some icials a already talking openly about germany possibly rejecting him and sending him back to the united states. bue fielding questions on the new ambassador yesterday, state department spokesperson heather nauert, who the trump administration hired straight off "fox & friends," she explained that despite whatever else might have come out of ambsagrinnell's mouth ts nobody should doubt the strength and the solidity of the u.s. relationship with germany. she said, "we have a very strong relationship with the government of germany." and then she wanted to show off that she knows her history too when it comes to us and germany. >> tomorrow is the anniversary of the d-day

u.s. . state department has condemned the violence between armed groups which has destroyed one major terminal that's calling for rival fighters to immediately withdraw from the area a move up to go ahead as in libya's capital tripoli with more so there seems to be constantly changing information conflicting information but it certainly does seem to be an escalation what else can you tell us. will. it is still a very conflicting reports coming from the i. have said forces are claiming they have taken control of the of the two oil terminals of rust and off and all the local media look at the divisions allied would have to have announced. the oil terminals are now under control of have to his forces but on the other hand forces loyal to him and joe duran the chief of the former chief of the petroleum facilities guards have denied that strongly deny that and say they still control of both terminals and they are still resisting what we understand is that the area between the north and a city is very is witnessing very tense confrontations between two sides now today earlier today a lot of credit f

u.s. state department said just the us deposit of justice has released a highly anticipated report on the f.b.i.'s activities during the twenty sixteen election if focus is on former f.b.i. director james comey and his handling of the clinton e-mail investigation but it also reveals details of anti truck messages sent by a senior f.b.i. agent who went on to head the trump russia collusion probe that was removed because of the texts not ever going to become president great right no no he won't will stop it and apart from that they report also found collusion between the bureau and the media apparently agents received thirteen benefits from reporters and exchange that insider information can have more pain takes a closer look we now have the long awaited report from the inspector general michael horowitz on the u.s. justice department now the report shows a pretty clear record of collusion between mainstream media and the f.b.i. . we identified instances where f.b.i. employees improperly receive benefits from reports is including tickets to sporting events golf now things drinks and meals a

u.s. state department officials has been doing a lot of prepare a tree work they had a meeting first thing and now this song kim has gone on to a meeting with a representative from the north korean side very close to where i am at the ritz carlton hotel and i think that's prepared she were to try and see if there's any sort of statement that the two sides might be able to agree on initial work on that under way because the summit is now less than twenty four hours the away when the two leaders meet of course even though they haven't met yet this is a very important moment it's the first time since north korea was founded almost seventy years ago that leaders of the two countries have been in the same place. a moment of history the leader of north korea first and then the u.s. president several hours later arriving in the same city. this on off summit is now effectively underway the face to face meeting aimed at diverting a nuclear crisis taking place on choose day kim jong un borrowed a plane from china to bring him here he's probably the least well traveled leader on earth in charge of hi

u.s. state department. and also elyise labott. good to see you both.g sarcastic about that sit up at attention remark, knowing everyone knows there are north koreans who have been starved, put into camps, and others murdered. did he forget about those things? >> this is a president who speaks cavalierly and, you know, he is a man that uses rhetoric, uses hyperbole and does not speak carefully. and just, you know, again, uses rhetoric and speaks cavalierly about leaders and speaks off the cuff and offing speaks emotionally and does not -- uses words often without thinking. and i don't think that we should take his words very carefully. >> so does that mean when he says problem solved with north korea so to speak, you're not buying that? >> again, i think we have to take actions more seriously than his rhetoric. especially when it comes to north korea. >> well, this is the president in his own words. >> you remember the sitdown with barack obama, i think he will admit this, be he said the biggest problem that the united states has and by far the most dan

u.s. state department as well as author of korea the peninsular origins of the war also in washington we have michael flanagan he is president of flanagan consulting and a former congressman and to new york we cross to george samuel lee he is a fellow at the global policy institute of london and author of the book bombs for peace all right gentlemen cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate michael let me go to you first here i think it's pretty fair to say after five hundred days in office we're beginning to see what an american first foreign policy is under donald trump so my question to you is america first under trump compatible with the post world war two liberal order that the united states herald into into being and is in two thousand and eighteen a significant date for that order that appears to be well changing if not breaking down go ahead michael. thank you peter i think that the their american foreign policy your question presupposes that we've been the same since the second world war and i think while we've had very likely goal

u.s. state department as well as author of korea the peninsula the origins of the war also in washington we have michael flanagan he is president of flanagan consulting and a former congressman and to new york we cross to george samuel lee he's a fellow at the global policy institute of london and author of the book bombs for peace all right gentlemen crossed rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate michael let me go to you first here i think it's pretty fair to say after five hundred days in office we're beginning to see what an american first foreign policy is under donald trump so my question to you is america first under trump compatible with the post world war two liberal order that the united states herald into into being and is. two thousand and eighteen a significant date for that order that appears to be well changing if not breaking down go ahead michael. thank you peter i think that the their american foreign policy your question presupposes that we've been the same since the second world war and i think while we've had very likely goals

u.s. state department spokesperson has a new it also appeared to make a gaffe when she brought up the d.-day landings while emphasizing washington's warm relations with belin. but when you talk about germany we have a very strong relationship with the government of germany very strong relationship looking back in the history books today is the seventy first anniversary of the speech that now announced the marshall plan tomorrow is the anniversary of the d.-day invasion. we obviously have a very long history with the government of germany. discuss this further we can cross live to gregory copley editor of defense and foreign affairs magazine now welcome to the program mr copley it's good to have you with us i think many people are wondering what country or countries might pompei i was alluding to when you mentioned america's fight against a modern day terror in a what are your thoughts well it could be any of a range of countries the united states is engaged in wars the middle east for example if. it's for years been fighting a war against terrorism it isn't correct fighting a very heavy

u.s. state department cables stated the operation was carried out with the full knowledge and authority ofyasser arafat the report also stated one of the primary goals of the operation was to strike at the united states because of its efforts to achieve a middle east peace settlement which many arabs believe would be inimical to palestinian interests. by the end of one nine hundred seventy three the p.l.o. leaders had decided that the black september organization had outlived its usefulness. in the aftermath of the october one nine hundred seventy three war a new political climate had in which yasser arafat now recognized that there was a limit to what military action could achieve and that the palestinians must present an acceptable political program to the world if their liberation movement was to achieve its goals. defeat in jordan and a series of headline grabbing acts of violence had ensured the survival of the palestinian revolution but damaged it in the eyes of the world. a fact decided that from now on the gun would only support but not supplant his political agenda. but the spoon

u.s. state department all right crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciated gareth let me go to you first even bing about what was happening before the summit what are your what are you or your reactions to the summit now now that it's gone into history go ahead gary. you know peter it was never the case in my view that this summit was going to produce a substantive document that was going to represent you know negotiated agreements on some of the tricky issues that necessarily will have to be resolved in reaching the agreement on nuclear deal. in korea therefore you know the rather and substantive document that was produced didn't surprise me at all i thought this was about what one would expect from the first meeting ever between a u.s. president and the current leader of north korea given the history of that issue and the politics that attend the issue particularly in the united states you know obviously this is not going to be a document this is going to give you a roadmap to a settlement it's not going to have the. timetable that som

u.s. state department.

u.s. state department cables stated the operation was carried out with the full knowledge and authority ofyasser arafat the report also stated one of the primary goals of the operation was to strike at the united states because of its efforts to achieve a middle east peace settlement which many arabs believe would be inimical to palestinian interests. by the end of one nine hundred seventy three the p.l.o. leaders had decided that the black september organization had outlived its usefulness. in the aftermath of the october one nine hundred seventy three war a new political climate had him. yes a lot of fat now recognize that there was a limit to what military action could achieve and that the palestinians must present an acceptable political program to the world if their liberation movement was to achieve its goals. defeat in jordan and a series of headline grabbing acts of violence had ensured the survival of the palestinian revolution but damaged it in the eyes of the world. decided that from now on the gun would only support but not supplant his political agenda. like the spoon was not

u.s. state department all right crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciated gareth let me go to you first you've been writing about what was happening before the summit what are your what are you or your reactions to the summit now now that it's gone into history go ahead gary. you know peter it was never the case in my view that this summit was going to produce a substantive document that was going to represent you know negotiated agreements on some of the tricky issues that necessarily will have to be resolved in reaching the agreement on nuclear deal. in korea therefore you know the rather and substantive document that was produced didn't surprise me at all i thought this was about what one would expect from the first meeting ever between a u.s. president and the current leader of north korea given the history of that issue and the politics that attend the issue particularly in the united states you know obviously this is not going to be a document this is going to give you a roadmap to a settlement it's not going to have the. timetabl

u.s. state department says ambassadors around the world have the right to voice their opinions pastors have a right to express their opinion their representatives of the white house whether it's this administration or other administrations and we hear them voicing their opinions and their sometimes opinions that people may or may not like and that there is the right to free speech as well. the fifty six mission to the international space station is set to launch just in a few hours from now actually be launching from the baikonur cosmodrome in kazakhstan with a crew of three on board which is at the launch site learning more about those getting ready for blast off. this is the vehicle by which the latest crew members will be making their way to the international space station a trio includes dr serrano on chancellor from nasa so the approach from moscow's most and alexander gerstner from east to now for the american and the russian this will be their first trip into space but for gareth this is already his second time around and he'll be taking over a station commander on the i asked us the

u.s. state department has condemned the violence and called for rival fighters to immediately withdraw from the area. the european union claims it's ready to engage with the u.s. to resolve a trade dispute triggered by washington's decision to impose tariffs on steel and aluminum imports the e.u. will impose a twenty five percent duty on three billion dollars worth of use goods including bourbon and motorbikes starting on friday it could is not yet but it could escalate . to a full trade war which would be bad for the whole world because we are so as you zealanders and you've been union we are so interlinked in the global economy also in the chinese and in the u.s. with the global value chains so it will affect us as well it will affect our companies it will affect our consumers and we are also worried that countries are acting outside the rules that we have created jointly in the w two china's warned it will defend its interests over washington's new trade tariffs beijing is accusing the u.s. of using what it calls bullying tactics and blackmail in imposing tariffs of hundreds of billions

u.s. state department has defended the remarks. so i use now how be with you again the top of the next hour thanks for being with us for. being in zero business. german companies want to make children a living some investment some time home and on. boats more often to them often enough to see the gold song. with no guarantee of success going to. next on. child pornography global crime. pedophilia networks and exploit the internets. perpetrators are aware they could be investigated and many understand they need help. we accompany someone who sought out their. dark desires the battle against child pornography. in forty five minutes. called the germans chained together in one nation from shanda minute to chancellor o'toole from bismarck on. the history of the germans has been shaped by great rulers. nice well formed ways to bring my own college of best to protect christendom and spread to the truth. are we to fall back into the enemy in tom. and steered by courageous decisions we must fully treat. the germans every week on t.w. . i've

u.s. state department as well as author of korea the peninsular origins of the war also in washington we have michael flanagan he is president of flanagan consulting and a former congressman and to new york we cross to george samuel lee he is a fellow at the global policy institute of london and author of the book bombs for peace all right gentlemen cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate it michael let me go to you first here i think it's. pretty fair to say after five hundred some days in office we're getting to see what an american first foreign policy is under donald trump so my question to you is america first under trump compatible with the post world war two liberal order that the united states herald into into being and is. two thousand and eighteen a significant date for that order that appears to be well changing if not breaking down go ahead michael. thank you peter i think that the their american foreign policy your question presupposes that we've been the same since the second world war and i think while we've had very likely

u.s. state department signed two memorandums of understanding with qatar underscoring the ties between the two countries especially the joint efforts to defeat terrorism . in paris saudi arabia's foreign minister. said that the damage caused by economic measures should convince qatar to change its policies we want to see. implement the prime.

u.s. state department has condemned recent violence between groups which has destroyed one major terminal is calling for rival fighters to immediately withdraw from the area. is in libya's capital tripoli with this story tell us about the escalation in fighting that. well jane we're getting. conflicting reports from the oil question of have those forces saying that they have recaptured the oil terminals of ruslan aushev and so they are that were. taken control over by brahimi gibran forces last thursday and now on the other hand forces deny that and say that they have recaptured rustler north and sidra oil terminals on the other hand local media and local televisions allied with. a lot of khalifa haftar are confirming that there is forces have taken control of. oil terminal including a refinery airport in rosslyn north and the town the civilian area in the north earlier today called the voice message really for have to himself he announces a new offensive launch of the new offensive to recapture the two terminals of. north and he has urged his forces to what he calls to crush the enemy he

u.s. state department has now set up a task force to look into these as yet unexplained health incidents affecting u.s. embassy staff that china has said it's not been formally notified of these latest cases and that it will investigate if asked to it had said regarding the first case rig involving an american star who had already been sent home last month that it had investigated and it found no explanation for the case. let's go live now to the canadian capital also where there you see justin trudeau the prime minister of can canada he is flanked by the president of france emmanuel macro you'll see him in just a moment and they are addressing the media after having had talks bilateral talks in preparation for the g. seven summit which is due to take place in quebec tomorrow but let's listen to what these gentlemen have to say in the run up to that silent short. phrase the future from. assigning a joint declaration on. the spirit of the g. seven adopted on the march last year and this document emphasized of this technology focus on the human and the rights of. of the person inclusion diversity in

u.s. state department has now set up a task force to look into these as yet unexplained health incidents affecting u.s. embassy staff china has said it's not been formally notified of these latest cases and that it will investigate if asked to it had said regarding the first case week involving an american staff who had already been sent home last month that it had investigated and it found no explanation for the case now these incidents come at a time when ties between the u.s. and china are becoming increasingly strained the two are in the midst of talks to try and avert a trade war two countries two of the world's biggest economies have threatened to slap tariffs on as much as one hundred fifty billion dollars worth of goods each and then there's the dispute in the south china sea the u.s. is not a claimant but it has accused china of increasingly militarizing disputed parts of the south china sea and finally there's the upcoming summit between north korea and the u.s. where the two leaders are expected to talk about denuclearization on the korean peninsula and the success of these talks will d

u.s. state department has now set up a task force to look into these as yet unexplained health incidents affecting u.s. embassy staff china has said it's not been formally notified of these latest cases and that it will investigate if asked to it had said regarding the first case read involving an american staffer who had already been sent home last month that it had investigated and it found no explanation for the case person supreme court says northern ireland strict abortion laws are incompatible with human rights but the organization that brought the case to the court calling for the laws to change and doesn't have the right to do so paul brennan has been following that case at the supreme court in london as and as this update. most observers expected the judges to come down one way or the other in relation to the compatibility of northern ireland's abortion laws with human rights legislation but in fact what the judges decided was that the human rights commission in northern ireland didn't actually have the jurisdiction to bring the case in the first place but that said it was very interestin

u.s. state department has condemned the recent violence between armed groups calling on rival leaders to immediately withdraw from the area. european union says it's ready to engage with the u.s. to resolve a trade dispute a day before the beginning it be retaliatory tariffs kick kick in against washington starting on friday the e.u. will impose a twenty five percent duty tax on three point two billion dollars worth of u.s. goods the list ranges from agricultural products such as rice and orange juice to jeans whiskey motorbikes and various steel products the counter-terrorist were triggered by donald trump's decision to impose a ten to twenty five percent tariff on steel and aluminum imports the e.u. has called that illegal. it could is not yet but it could escalate. to full trade war which would be bad for the whole world because we are so new zealand is a new opinion we are so interlinked in the global economy also in the chinese and in the us with the global value chains so it will affect us as well it will affect our companies it will affect our consumers and we are also worried that countries

u.s. abilities to protect people from vulnerable actions such as forced labor or sex work and it might well turn up in next year's report however for now state department officials are referring all of these sorts of questions to other agencies homeland security and health and human services the u.s. vice president is in guatemala on the final leg of his term of central america the region's migrant crisis will top the agenda during my pants as talks with the presence of guatemala el salvador and honduras and. when it comes to u.s. support for latin american countries dealing with an influx of migrants it appears humanitarian assistance can depend on just where those people are heading in brazil u.s. vice president mike pence met with venezuelan migrants and announced ten million dollars in humanitarian assistance to the brazilian government for their continued role in accepting thousands of migrants we are with you. we stand with you and we will keep standing with you until democracy is restored in venezuela. on a free country tour of latin america the u.s. was president announced a similar commitment in ecuador this time two million dollars the last s

u.s. state department as well as author of korea the peninsular origins of the war also in washington we have michael flanagan he is president of flanagan consulting and a former congressman and to new york we cross to george samuel lee he is a fellow at the global policy institute of london and author of the book bombs for peace all right gentlemen crossed rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate michael let me go to you first here i think it's pretty fair to say after five hundred days in office we're beginning to see what an american first foreign policy is under donald trump so my question to you is america first under trump compatible with the post world war two liberal order that the united states herald into into being and is. two thousand and eighteen a significant date for that order that appears to be well changing if not breaking down go ahead michael. thank you peter i think that the their american foreign policy your question presupposes that we've been the same since the second world war and i think while we've had very likely goals fro

u.s. state department has released its annual people's trafficking were pulled it's warning about the dangers of forcibly separating children from their families and jordan has more in the report's findings there are four categories and to which a country's performance on dealing with human trafficking can be evaluated cheer three basically says the country isn't making any effort at all among those countries in this year's report include russia china syria and burma the us report says that burma is authorities particularly in rocking province haven't done anything to protect the well being of the wrong hands and that people as a result have been much more vulnerable not just to abuse but to smuggling to sex trafficking and other labor abuses this is a point which the secretary of state like pale stressed during thursday's ceremony in southeast asia burma us armed forces and others in the rocking state dislocated hundreds of thousands of rowing up and members of other ethnic groups many of whom were exploited through the region as a result. some of the burmese military also recruited child so

u.s. state department he joins us now live from new hampshire ambassador good to have you with us what's your view of the supreme court's decision i think that it will join the ranks of the worst decisions ever rendered by the court over two hundred forty years i think it's an abomination and unfortunately it will set back our national security not improve it it's not just democrats who are upset about this the large majority of the counterterrorism community inside and outside government saw this as a very very big mistake that would alienate precisely the muslim allies we rely on and on and render uncertain and unconfident and anxious muslims in the united states so to some extent we're just saying this ounce is a problem that doesn't exist. i'm sorry can you repeat that yes what you're saying essentially is that this is a problem that doesn't exist in your view absolutely i think it's important to recognize that the court for example said that there was a legitimate need for improved vetting but in fact after nine eleven our vetting procedures improved dramatically and there has not been a

u.s. state department has condemned the recent violence between armed groups calling on rival leaders to immediately withdraw from the area. the wife of israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu has been charged with fraud the justice ministry says indictments against sarin it's an ira relates to the alleged misuse of state funds the charges concern one hundred thousand dollars used to provide catering services . president signed an executive order to end his controversial policy of splitting up migrant families at the southern border children will not be able to stay with their parents for up to twenty days. before many families get caught illegally entering the u.s. a government attention facility is their first taste of the american dream according to the texas civil rights program some parents reported that they were separated from their children and not given any information about their whereabouts while the parents remain in prison and face criminal charges their children are placed in temperature shelters many parents plead guilty and accept an accelerated deportation program in the vain hope

u.s. state department, any big buyer of iranian oil you better cut that to zero.hose headlines were coming across the headlines asaudi arabia it was going to crank up its production to record levels. the market was paying attention to the stuff from the u.s., a big jump yesterday, more than a $1 and wti went even higher than that so, you saw both of those things counteracting. if you're the saudis right now you're pret worried. we're about to ramp up production and the market is not paying attention they either think the increases aren't going to be enough or that they're looking at all thesdifferent things happening around the world, venn sway lo la blowing up, libya blowing up, and actually could be a bit of a crunch later on in the year. >> that's the head scratcher we're all in that room at opec trying to do math based on that sort of weird calculation, a percentage of this and journalists are breaking out their call clculators trying to figure it out. it wasn't enough energy secretary rick perry told us that he thought that the saudis could and might pump mor

u.s. state department report says the government needs to overhaul its strategies for stopping cyberattacksat is coupled with concerns that u.s. elections are increasingly at risk for the current primary and november's midterm elections. for more on this, i want to get to bloomberg's caroline hyde in london with a special guest. the special guest is george kurtz, the ceo of cloudstrike, helping analyze these threats and the banks that are exposed. talk to us first about u.s. election midterms in november. what are the threats you are seei of that and where e the actors coming from? george: when you think about the electoral process, they are highly targeted from actors around the globe, whether it is any of the major countries. certainly russia has been active in the past. what most people need to be concerned about is protecting the process and making sure the results are not skewed, whether it is electronicesults were even skewing what people think about the electoral process and who they are voting for. we have seen a lot of that in the past. caroline: how does a company like cloudstrike

u.s. state department policy planning direct, senior foreign policy adviser to volunteer al gore and this presidential campaign, served in the clinton administration state department and is a important policy aide and has send on a number of policy commissions including the responsibility to protect working group. he is here to talk but his book, "peacemakers." the book offers pore drivers transformative leaderses who advances international peace, justice, and resume rights. it's called an nevertive addition to burgeoning field of leeway studies. foreign affairs magazines says he remained readers that leaders to matter. help me welcome our speaker. [applause] >> thank you for horsing me. to c-span for covering this. my roots with c-span go back to when its start in the late 1970s, and when they were starting covering the house and the senate, they're not meeting on the floor all the time so they used a lot of the seminars we ran for our students, meetings with members of congress, meetings with others in washington, when brian lamb was first starting its. so a great for me to be so-ed wit

u.s. state department foreign service officer james bulgeton was assigned to vietnam during the war.was there he met his future wife, tuy-cam, a foreign national who served as his translator. they talk about their time in vietnam and also describe how dressed up as a french pain. the witness to war conducted this interview which is about 75 minutes. >>

u.s. state department and the national security council have asked japan to cut its inventory of nuclear fuelse gained why ,he processing should be used but we do not have load. >> global news, 24 hours a day on air and at tic-toc on twitter, powered by 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. at&t has won approval for its pursuit of time warner. the deal will go through within a week. the court rejected the department of justice's request r a stay, saying the government failed to make its case that the tie up would result in higher prices for pay-tv customers. >> this transaction will close , under thean june 20 court's order, and the timeline the parties reed to. matt: we are joined by alex webb columnist,opinions as well as the cio -- alex, let me start with you, and ask what this means for tech takeovers of media companies, because it seems that is where things are headed now. at&t is an old telephone it may allow now me to see hbo shows in germany. alex: it seems in the u. the content is considered to be desirable. we have seen the huge encroachment tha

we have people in the state department who say they absolutely were involved so people in the u.s. state department have admitted they were involved so now we're trying to figure out well who at the state department was involved did mr. downer take this information to the state department is that what happened and did the state department then take that to the fbi because somehow, all the normal procedures and processes were short circuited in this investigation, and why is this important? it's important because they opened up an investigation into a political campaign, maria, a political campaign. not we're not talking about terrorism, we're not talking about something criminal. they used our intelligence services by opening up the counterintelligence investigation. they didn't have to con seen a grand jury none of that happened which is why it really falls on the house of representatives and falls on the intelligence committee and this why people should be nervous. there's very few people in this country who can actually get to the bottom of what happened here i prefer to not have

u.s. state department and the white house are in singapore at the moment as presumably are the words from north korea and they are discussing venue and agenda and important things like that donald trump's messaging is slightly confused he is saying that this has been a problem that should have been sort of don't buy many presidents in the past not just barack obama and he said he can solve it but then he's saying we could come up with a big dance a big surprise or there might be no solution to this at all you might walk away it might be difficult but certainly his intention is that he is going to move north korea towards denuclearization that is his goal and he's holding out the cavite of saying look there could be international recognition there could be money coming into the country there could be investment it could be very good for north korea or he said i have a list of three hundred more sanctions that we can put in place as he just wanted to make sure that important issues for the japanese government were put on the agenda the dog didn't forget about them then get caught up in the