to the united states are larger than the united states i mean trying to cripple one of the biggest economies in the world with an upward trajectory is a tall order i think you need more than just tariffs if you want to cripple economy i think you know what i'm getting at go ahead fred. i think james have the right in terms of some of the i think will be president trump and you know his close associates trying to start this confrontation with another country which is china however you know all of the things between united's and china affects the whole world in terms of trade as well so you know they can try. even while we goes bankrupt it will leave $100.00 over 180000 very capable employees and they will start up tents of companies like the hallway and will be competing again so i think you know we have to realize that this one is a very very complicated war it's not a very simple one shot situation ok james i mean looking at western press reports see china walked away from the deal but if you look at the details of the deal that was being proposed by the trump administration they were essen

that's the united states in both cases. the united states gets most of the profit from made in china iphones. and when we put tariffs on china, we're not only hurting china, we're hurring allies and ourselves. so the probably is problem is how do woe try to balance trade while addressing the global supply chain. >> this is vic in saratoga, california. >> caller: hi, i think the tactic of using tariffs is very counterproductive. i think we should focus on aid in the developing world. and focus on getting people out of extreme poverty. because if they're out of extreme poverty, like through things like food assistance, or -- >> we are going to leave this recorded segment of washington journal, with a quick reminder that you can watch all of our programs online at c-span.org. we're going live now to capitol hill for a house budget hearing on immigration and border security, we will hear from customs and immigration officials at the homeland security sub committee hearing. >> u.s. immigration, and customs enforcement, and u.s.

god bless you all and god bless the united states of america. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: four door to -- world war ii aircraft flying in honor of the 75th anniversary of the d-day invasion of normandy, france on june 6, 1944. we will show you the flyovers starting with the planes taxing taxiing and taking off from frederick.

in the united states. i suspect, although i cannot prove it, one reason abortion remains so controversial in the united states is that it was introduced judicially, i.e., by a method which relegated the wid wider principal debates to americans. instead it is a candidate for the supreme court with results that were apparent in the indignified party and procedures in the most recent hearings. in his first inaugural address in 1861, abraham lincoln drew attention to the implications of filling gaps in the constitution by judicial decision. his words are very well known. the candid citizen, he said, must convince that if the policy of the government on vital questions are affecting the whole of people is to be relatively fixed by decisions. they resign their government into the hands of that evident tribunal. lincoln had in mind dread scott who decided that they were not easily made decisions. a nation cannot hope to accommodate divisions among its people unless its citizens actively participate in the process

mainly because both the united kingdom and the united states insisted on seeing themselves as democracies so what we are ultimately talking about here is is a quality or more specifically the ethnic composition of the israeli democracy do you think that the upper hansen's that the current israeli leadership has about the granting all people under its control equal rights do those apprehensions ultimately. go down to security concerns or is it all ideological and more specifically is it tied to the ideology of zionism you're raising many questions but let's revisit the american case for a moment it wasn't all the case that abraham lincoln who fought the civil war fought it because he imagined the united states would be a multiracial democracy you never imagined that in so far as you talked about what would happen to the slaves you talked about sending them back to africa there was the united states thought of itself as a white christian country and did not think of itself as a multiracial democracy that it came about as the until not as a result of the elites not as a result of the governm

sophie shevardnadze the united states has ordered a military buildup in the middle east rising threat. nations on a bring. out conflict. of the executive director of the center for strategic and diplomatic status at the university of south florida. with a new round of sanctions on iran by the united states the prospect of a working diplomatic solution to the question of iran's nukes is fading with american troops massing in the region tensions between tehran and washington are becoming more dangerous for everyone will try to push the president into an even tougher stance on iran what exactly is the u.s. hoping to achieve with. the islamic republic and can the renewed american pressure really make. most an milani of the executive director of the center for strategic and diplomatic studies at the university of south florida welcome to the show is rate great to have you with us mr maloney now you have been saying that chances of an all out war between united states and iran are very slim now as no side is really interested in an open conflict but recently pentagon has sent the us u.s.s.

god bless you all and god bless the united states of america. [applause]

so, what, would you say -- 5 units, 10 units, 15? pat: what's the price point on this unit today?grades. pat: you're ordering multiple units, then what does that do to the discount? steve: when you're buying half a million dollars, you've got your discount. when we get over $750,000, if we get an order past that, we will increase the discount. and then, if we get past $1.5 million, we'll increase the discount even a little bit more. lemonis: retroactive. steve: retroactive, right. lemonis: and so, does that seem like an arrangement that we can move forward on? pat: absolutely. lemonis: awesome. pat: yeah. the relationship has evolved. lemonis: thank you very much. jeff: thank you very much. lemonis: impressing an industry leader like els is no small task, and the fact that there's a real potential for big orders is a big accomplishment. what's changed with steve, guys? tracy: i feel like he's actually reaching out to a lot of our employees, and they're recognizing it and they're seeing it. austin: i've heard from the floor they use your name now. you helped involve people in the b

happened in the united states what is import. and is that these sanctions are not only equal and have no legal effect not no economic effect but they also won't have any political effect the success or failure of these sanctions is going to be who buy their on the oil so we are talking about countries such as china turkey and india who are your major oil importers are they going to continue to buy a normal two points first world these countries have declared that they do not recognize u.s. sanctions for. their private companies may because of u.s. corage and because of their heavy hand that the united states is exercising on these issues may find it just prudent for themselves in the short term and i don't think it's prudent for anybody in the medium and long term to decrease but that doesn't mean that the government's agree and the governments have announced that they do not recognize what is your plan how are you going to make sure that the people of iran don't feel the crunch that the united states wants them to feel well firs

and that is that the united states involvement in this war is clearly unconstitutional. now i hear many of my republican friends claim that their strict constitutionalists. well, if you are a strict constitutionalists, voting to override trump's veto should be a no-brainer, because this war has not been authorized by congress, is unconstitutional. let me remind my colleagues who may have forgotten what is in the united states constitution. article one section eight states clearly, and i quote, congress shall have power to declare war, end of quote, while the president has the authority over the conflict before once it has been declared. the founding fathers day the power to authorize military conflicts to congress, the branch most accountable to the people. mr. president, under the war powers act of 1973, the assignment of a member of united states armed forces to, quote, demand, courtney, participate in the movement of or a company can end quote,du another countries military during a war constitutes the introduction of the united states into a conflict. our military inv

old list so this was a decision by the united states handed down in the iranian parliament and before that iran's national security council simply took a measure in response to this action i ask you this question because so far what you have been telling the world is that iran is not looking for confrontation iran does not want to escalate tensions but would measures like this do you think that is coming from a nation which wants to deescalate but certainly iran does not want confrontation and escalation but we have not lived seven thousand years by escaping from those who want to pull the us we have been very clear that we have no interest in escalation we have been clear that persian gulf and the strait to hold most is our lifeline we depend on them for our livelihood and we want them safe secure and free for navigation of all countries including iran but that also comes when some of the generals have made remarks saying that if iran. meanwhile doesn't pass through state of hormones no one else's well it's up to the united states to make that decision whether it wants to make a posi

into a single aviation unit and shed more assets. if the future of the auto industry is electric then it's going to need a lot of batteries most battery cells are made in asia and the u.s. but europe wants to catch up france and germany announced a joint effort to create what's supposed to be the air bus of batteries a european industry that also happens to be heavily subsidized. electric cars and charging stations are still something of a rarity last year just two million electric cars were sold worldwide but that looks set to change with all major carmakers hutchings plans to develop electric models. of course requires batteries at present battery cell production is dominated by asian companies those produced for tesla for example are made by a japanese company panasonic. now europe wants to get in on the game. germany and france have launched a project worth over five billion euros to develop battery cell production among the aims staying competitive against the united states and china. we don't just want to meet demand from the e

states supplying lethal weapons to ukraine we have the united states. going to the south china sea as remarkably in the middle of trade negotiations here we have a hyper aggressive foreign policy but where is the anti-war movement other than places like this and people like yourselves go ahead medea and washington. unfortunately i think people are so consumed by domestic issues and there are so many important issues and the mainstream media in this country is super hyper focused on domestic issues and on partisan issues and there is very little coverage of what's going on in the world i think for the most part people are unaware of all of these global wars that are still going on 2 decades afterwards and the new threats that are happening so we have an an educated public and those who are educated in terms of being active and wanting to get involved tend to be involved in issues related to the environment to the terrible issues of racism. the issues around things like homophobia islamophobia and partisan politics ok but walter is the lack of knowledge t

said that the government of the united states is. doing propaganda on its own people is a good thing so the corporate media in the united states has been totally discredited through russia gate but now they're just doing that thing where they hop on another horse and just keep writing it as hard as they can so that's why you're seeing articles like this that's why you see him being so wildly inconsistent it's because these are actual opinions about security of the united states or who's meddling in our elections we know it's meddling in our elections this is about ripping up the security state this is about another cold war this is about trillions of dollars to me how much impact this going to have time magazine it's a venerable publication no and also though for its very critical line towards moscow saying that has had mr putin on the cover many many times how much weight you think this piece is really going to carry especially with policymakers. you know they live in i can't really tell you that i mean i i i'm surprised that this k

trump of thet united states, the floor is yours. pres.rump: prime minister abe, the first lady and i are profoundly honored to turn to this very beautiful nation as japan's first state guests following the enthronement of his majesty, the emperor. on behalf of the united states, we want to think the imperial family for this gracious invitation and warm welcome. it was really wonderful. melania and i are thrilled to be back in the land of the rising sun. it is a true privilege to take part in the splendor of this historic moment and to witness an ancient japanese tradition as you begin the new imperial era. we look forward to seeing the new emperor continue his father's extraordinary legacy. yesterday, malala you and i were delighted to join you -- melania and i were delighted to join you at a sumo tournament. always wanted to see a sumo tournament. so true. they are bigger and stronger than i even thought. very impressive. a new national arena where i presented the first ever u.s. president's cup to the sumo grand champion. that was somet

thackeray hosford from the office of united states senator marquis. john park from the harvard kennedy school. danielle russell from the society, oriana skyler mastro from georgetown university. ambassador kathleen stevens from the autonomic institute. michael swain from the international peace and susan thorton from the china center at yale law school. we also received excellent research support from our us ip team including gossard, lucy stephenson young, patty kim and jacob stokes. last but not least before we go any further i want to say a special word of thanks to rachel vanden brink. she is a member of our china and korea teams and serves as the project coordinator for this effort over the last eight months. from our first meeting until the launch today. we could not have done this without her and are grateful for all the work we did to make this project a success, thank you rachel. without further ado, moving on to the substance of today's events, we will hear first from our two cochairs, ambassador roy and ambassador yoon and turn to ambassado

oh by the united states to taiwan always fall on the deaf ear is but the point is. what is a real use of office so to taiwan demanding the chinese becoming stronger and stronger no matter how many weapons to taiwan with by their would not be useful. was the scenario i believe the taiwanese. is not to really buy weapons they're trying to buy you sure it's are you sure is that it could be filled with american blood are you sure it's not a could not to really guard he's a safety so what. is the safety of the taiwanese people their safety and security come from good relationship with them and then china that is where the security lie and even economically dependent so heavily upon men and china i know we have extended the good will time and again if you compare the previous. and the current to us r.t. you would find the difference so their superiority and it won't be. across the strait utilizing. the trust of china taiwan. now at the moscow conference on international security minister of a set that china is strongly against it taiwan travel act that the united states a

for the united states government and politics exam? saturday at 9:00 eastern, a live discussion with high school government teachers in lincolnshire, illinois. .> our question is >> it is one of the words that our students struggled with. the idea is if you are trying to get a big bill passed, you have some quid pro quo, this for that. sometimes we call it your marks and if you have that, you will get more supportive votes. >> watch the cram for the exam on saturday 9:00 eastern on c-span. up next, house speaker nancy pelosi with her weekly news conference discussing the democratic legislative agenda and attorney general william barr. she is followed by house majority leader mccarthy. ms. pelosi: good morning, everyone. yesterday was quite a day. i lost sleep after watching over and over again the testimony of the attorney general of the united states. how sad it is. how sad it is for us to see the top law enforcement officer in our country misrepresenting, withholding the truth from the congress of the united states. i think it's -- a

against the united states what could you define it because nobody in power can define what specifically is going on except for there is a lot of hype go ahead mom and i think the same question that people are asking here as well the united states we hear that. there was something a rocket fire that the u.s. embassy in terms of it was like 3 kilometers away and then within hours iran is accused of carrying out. its by the obvious that. for anyone in teheran that iran has no motive to do such a thing it doesn't gain anything by doing such a thing and i think the americans knew quite well that it had nothing to the iran with iran and it's probably some sort of like operation carried out by some elements or a cell within isis with so the unseen. but. the mood in tehran is that. and from the very beginning more or less except for some people was that the chance for military conflict has always been very low because i think the iranians. have stated to the americans on numerous occasions that if you strike iran we will strike back very hard and the persian gulf region is a very sensitive regi

the main hospital has an emergency unit that's reserved for pregnant women who can't. get it that mary i'm a nurse dashes off to the hospitals only ambulance the vehicle was donated by unicef thirteen years ago without the means to maintain it it's a miracle it's still running i'm. due to the high price of petrol it can only be used once a day. can bring us up and down the shaft. process duchamp said the strength of the chemo met their own profit so that's going to baffle them up to run. the. number it that they have what they have the outcomes that it out now the. nurses waste a lot of time tracking down patients in the bush there are no signs indicating the names of roads all villages. going to you know coma if you haven't already wherever. you go look after you know you've got everything that comes out of. a little town about. two hours later and they still haven't located the pregnant woman. come into the house for the profit out of her that's not going. to make things worse the old ambulance breaks down. plus the man. now. but did anybody think you did. have to sh

hands the united kingdom a defeat in a dispute over the che cause islands in the indian ocean calling on london to cede control of the territory within 6 months. to. a very warm welcome you're watching r.t. international with me and. our top story this hour 6 people have been killed and 200 injured during a protest in the capital of indonesia after the results of the presidential election was announced. think. was. was. was extra week. protesters clashing with the police as they've been growing and breaking like a child and mother tiles and the police have been trying to disperse the crowd and firing tear gas and this is the 2nd day that. these protests and been going on and they are protesting at the field near the election supervisor agency building 35 still trying to control the situation. and the president of south dakota as they should and say that. they will not tolerate anyone who interferes with the security and democracy processes of the country. and beyond also arrest about 100 people when. these protests. protest started on tuesday shortly after the central election committ

burglary unit. i have a presentation here where i'm going to cover the crime statistics that were asked for. and i'll begin the power point now. it's not high enough. okay, so before we get into the different types of crimes, i wanted to give a brief description of the crime categories so we all understand what each -- the terms that are being used mean. i have here on the power point residential robbery. that is the taking of property by force or fear inside someone's home. and it's personal crime, because the victim is present and the property was under their control at the time it was taken. residential burglary is the unlawful entry into a room, house, apartment, any domicile where someone may live with the intent to commit a grand or petty larceny or to commit any other felony. so the next term down there is a hot prowl. this term isuationed quite a bit. a hot prowl is when a residential burglary occurs and any person from that residence is home. if anyone is in the building, it's a hot prowl.

united nations security council everyone but the united states. so all in all very similar positions but very different ways of going about them for example the europeans promised the iranians that they would shield them from american sanctions they haven't been able to do so and again the austrian president being very critical of the united states for threatening european companies to get their way to get the europeans to pull out of the. nuclear deal nevertheless aside from those 2 topics it was much more relaxed this press conference both sides touting relations and trade political ties president inviting vladimir putin. for a concert next year so all in all very friendly but. serious notes about the most outstanding crises in the world. garcia bringing us the latest from sochi and thank you. now as our correspondent just mentioned tensions running iran are now getting heated up more and more and leave iraq now as fast as possible with the dramatic warning issued by washington to u.s. employees in the country it comes amid a heightened sense of

the units never left iran. e tracked them and we have evidence and film and picture they stationed on the border iraq and iranian kurdistan. three days ago, this group a group of on locals, killed four kurds injured many more, 14 people. regime why iranian using this iraqy border? rebeccah, you wanted to answer the first gentleman's question. panel spokee entire to that question which is that their -- no, i don't think the some sort of deal or war or that is necessarily the se -- at this point, iranians have a very limited not whatrogram that is it needs to be to provide the affect that it wanted to have. u.s. maintains pressure, our goal is to insure that it never happens with the our ration and support of allies. excellentnk that's an closing statement because alas, adjourn.e to thank you very much for coming. want to thank c-span and hudson institute and above all, panelists, thank you very much. thank you. announcer: once tv had three government ks and a supported service called pbs. with an a small network

the united states will have seen -- see rules-based order is in the interest of the united states. not that i speak for the united states. i am a canadian. [laughter] >> what happens if we end up in a situation in which trade disputes are settled between countries on a bilateral basis, which seems to be the preference of the u.s. at the moment, rather than by an international body or independent arbiter? are we entering a new world of thestrongest get to dictate rules of the system? what are the implications? min. carr: i can only speak for system.dian we have successfully negotiated with the europeans and recently with asian-pacific states. this is interesting. the process through the parliament of canada broke land speed records. never before according to people who have been around longer than i have has a bill gone through parliament, the house of commons in the because there was a consensus among the political parties that it was good for canada. why is it good for canada? it gives us preferential access nowmportant markets and that the trade results are available for the firs

law the united kingdom has become a state. we asked people in london if they thought it was justified to use talk shit to taint intelligence information. i don't have a king during it but just having a boy. if you can is relatively straight and honest about the radios would like. but it's definitely shouldn't happen i don't think the ends justify the means the area to torture someone like dessert of order if you're under that kind of duress he'll say anything just for the pain to stop. and i'm not really i don't think it's the way to get. this is not international break it off and if he's cheating to a somewhat come with me kevin i don't include in the question can children be raised on a vegan diet or doctors in belgium don't think so at all we'll bring you more on that when we come back. after the previous stage of my career was over everyone wondered what i was going to do next about different clubs on one hand it is logical to go from fields where everything is familiar on the other i wanted a new challenge and a fresh per

when china has 10% of united states gnp, bigger than the united states in 2014, in 34 years everythinghanges. but what is china threatening? is china threatening the liberal international order? or is china threatening the global balance of power, the number one power in the world so ably represented by general mcmaster and michael pulse bury. [applause] and the honest answer, there's only one simple, honest answer. china is stretching the global balance of power. and i'll tell you why china is not happening. the liberal international order. because why has china come out of nowhere and in 30 years became the largest economy in -- [inaudible] how did china do it? china did it because of the rules of the liberal international order. now, many of you will be confused by this phrase, "liberal international order." i mean, i could completely agree when they said china is not a liberal domestic order, but that's not the issue of the day. it's not whether china is liberal domestic order. the issue of the day is whether china's working with the liberal international order. and i can tell you

hello again it's good to have you back where across united states we have been seeing a lot of active weather severe weather going across much of the central plains here is our next system right there that has been pushing through and with these storms because they are going over the same areas we have seen a lot of rain in the same places that means the flooding anywhere from wisconsin all the way back here to texas is a major problem actually it's historic levels in some locations as we go towards sunday to monday another storm system develops coming out of the rockies and again heavy rain particularly up here towards the north affecting parts of illinois parts of iowa as well as into the dakotas down here towards the southeast though we are talking about a heat wave and records are being broken in terms of temperatures so for lana we do expect to see a high there of 34 degrees well as we make our way down here across central america we have been watching really that area nicaragua and coastal rica very carefully we have a tropical disturbance just off the coast we don't think it's

herb united kingdom is plainly complicit the united kingdom no longer. illegally in international law united kingdom has become a state. moving on the u.s. state department is planning to offer more money to countries who are willing to switch from russian to american made arms it's an expansion of the existing program . through. the folks in charge of sales for the us military industrial complex take an internship somewhere that sells these free samples work just as fine in the international big guns business look what america does. as it turns out if it gets assurances from european countries that they'll ditch and stop buying weapons made in russia or china free samples won't take long to arrive there's an entire government program under which these countries will get or already have just under $200000000.00 worth of hardware the idea being we can put in some u.s. grant military assistance they would then put in some amount of partner military funding of course the free batch should be followed up by proper contracts plus there's going to be maintenan

citizens asking the united kingdom not to extradite we do not want someone extradited to the united states on these charges and a lot of the information released by wiki leaks was published by a number of us the outlets and they just as culpable and more importantly why aren't they sticking up for us sons now they are find it more important to stand by the government and the establishment and treat he's indictment says respectable because they come from the u.s. government then to stand up for journalism just as congress members find it more important to stand up for the establishment and the white house rather than impeaching a president there is this bias toward accepting already that you know is a problem across our society and across the world but it will come back to bite journalistic outlets it will put in danger of their employees of wiki leaks and employees of the new york times and washington post and many other outlets. the u.s. says that this sounds and within its hands and have endangered the lives of people by publishing this classified information then they have a point. they

the united states side the u.s. cares about peacekeeping we see it in our interest u.s. is a larger training training country for peacekeeping missions and our diplomats work worldwide to help them succeed because we see the value of these missions so some of this can and should be sorted out with congress so they fully fund the amount that the u.s. owes and we can resolve this short from the u.n. secretary general knows he must tread carefully president trump doesn't take kindly to demands for huge sums from international organizations even though in this case it's money that everyone agrees the u.s. is james al-jazeera of the united nations. all right let's bring in our panel today to discuss u.n. peacekeepers we are starting in denver in the united states with mark goldberg he's the editor of un dispatch a u.n. and global affairs news website on skype from florence. is a former african union commission official now a specialist on peace and security in africa and running up the panel from kiel in the u.k. is our will arlo senior lecturer in law at kiel university and

and it is the united states and mexico, -- the united states of mexico, the united states of america,nd the one in california. and we live here should actually be proud of our mexican heritage . you are smiling at me. say, i am a mexican-american. >> i am a mexican-american. via la republic. come back on thursday and we will discuss the stuff there, otherwise we are done. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> watch lectures in history every weekend on american history tv. we take you into college classrooms to learn about topics ranging from the american revolution tonight 11. saturday at 8:00 p.m. and midnight eastern on c-span three. sunday at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american artifacts, we are at to library of congress -- learn about a muslim scholar from west africa, where he was captured, shipped to north carolina and sold into slavery. the curator shows his autobiography and documents in the library collection. hand to hand.m

from the united states with the threat of its own sanctions while other e.u. nations call on iran not to take aggressive steps. also this hour the vote counts under way in south africa in what's being seen as the biggest election there in decades because the incumbent ruling party looks set to hold power we're going to how divided political life in the country is and the possible implications of the election. and the french telecoms giant orange is sued for. the prosecutors arguing the company created intolerable working conditions that led to thirty five suicides and . good morning from now on may the ninth. welcome to news for r.t. international the future of the historic twenty fifteen iranian nuclear agreement is hanging by a thread after a number of twists on wednesday washington's tighten the screws further on iran with a new round of sanctions that's after tehran's partial withdrawal from the pact the reason being it says to protect itself while stressing that the deal should be saved europe's urged iran to avoid taking any aggressive steps i got more o

also the un hands the united kingdom a defeat in a dispute over the juggalos silence in the indian ocean calling on london to see control of the territory within 6 months. this is joining us this evening this is our international. just as peace and calm and seemingly return to syria they are nuts for from terrorists creepers struck syrian army positions in the province according to russia's defense ministry the terrorists used tanks and vehicles filled with explosives in the assault on the senior correspondent ryan get the of just be in the studio now and this is really just sounds violent bring it up today with the details well it was incredibly violent this late in the civil war by any measure this was an absolutely huge offensive. which is via a widely viewed as. swing in syria formerly known as. nusra front they fielded a lot of manpower a lot of equipment for this particular offensive we're talking about for example 500 jarvis to. one specific offensive 7 tanks 30 pickup trucks a quip with various gardens a.p.c.'s as well as to jihad move beals as they've come to call vehicles packe

because it's a specialized unit, and all the units are microinterms of being very small.s unit in terms of adaptive, in terms of having a murphy bed, using the walls and ceiling, getting as much space as i can. it's slowly becoming home for me. it is great that san francisco has this program to address, let's say, the housing crisis that exists here in the bay area. it will slowly become home, and i am appreciative that it is a bright spot in an otherwise [applause]. >> it is hot in here. when we built these apartments, did we forget the air conditioner? [laughter]. >> good morning, everyone. and welcome to willie b. kennedy -- kennedy apartments in the beautiful western edition community, right next to rosa parks, a.k.a. the pink palace, right across the street from plaza east where i grew up. born and raised in this community, and it is so good to be home. [cheers and applause] >> some of you remember when we took this parking lot which was an underutilized site in this community and decided that we were going to build 98 new senior units for this community, and many of

♪ ♪ the unit landed on the division and enemy troops.d only by the leading parachute unit and subsequent serials found themselves under practically continuous ground and anti-aircraft fire while crossing the peninsula and landing. 821 airplane loads, 13,000 paratroops were delivered in less than two hours. ♪ troop carrier not planned or trained for a night glider landing. but more panzers moving into the peninsula made 100 glider loads of anti-tank groups essential for the initial phases. it was limit estimated only 50% would be available for use after the landing. this calculated risk was accepted. they were made up of the reliable cg 4as easy to put in strange fields and darkness. zero 200. time for the gliders to go. >> all right, glider, approaching lz. >> roger. ♪ >> okay. >> roger. >> the coastal defenses are softened up for the beach landing. daybreak, and the naval bombardment continues. orders went ahead of the troops to blast enemy coastal installations. priority number one, air supremacy had been obtained a long time before d-

yemen that is in the best interest of the united states madam president. not in the slightest or even by a shred. to have our support especially when our own security of the american people on us soil is not on the line. of course, there was the killing of jamaal khashoggi. february a report came out suggested the united arab emirates actually transferred american-made weapons to al qaeda and other military groups it is a saudi led coalition is getting our old weapons in violation of her own and user agreements with them.y to get to the terrorist groups we try to fight those that pose - - with the majority shia muslims. five gay men that were suspected to have been tortured into a confession. perhaps we ought not be supporting that regime at all, matter president or give unflinching or unwavering unquestioning devotion to a regime that treats its own people that way. and has harmed others in its own region. but add a bare minimum we should not fight an unjust civil war half a world away without congressional authorization article one section eight of the c

perception of the united states. you can understand their fundamental image by looking at what they say, especially the statements of the supreme leader, which are very detailed. he speaks almost every few days on this topic. the issue of threat perception however is more difficult to discern. i would argue that actually what senior officers and officials say is not always -- is not always conformed to their actual perceptions on this issue. so and let me just say i don't assume also that perceptions of these matters are monolithic in the iranian system. i think there are differences there, and there are differences here on issues. first, with regard to the fundamental perception of the united states, and on this i think there's broader agreement within the system and people within the regime, senior officers, senior civilian officials, that the united states is a dangerous, implacable foe that has done great harm to the nation and has demonstrated it is completely untrustworthy. let me give three data points or exam

the commander of iran's elite military units the revolutionary guard says the united states does not have the ability to wage war against his country he also described the deployment of extra u.s. warships and fighter aircraft in the region as psychological warfare the pens can says iranian aggression is the reason why it did so the increased u.s. military presence was discussed in the iranian parliament on sunday president hussein has a never honey. unity in the face of pressure that he calls unprecedented symbols robyn has more now from toronto. while it is a matter of routine for the new head of the islamic revolutionary guard corps to address iranian members of parliament and answer their questions major general hussein salamis turn comes at a time of heightened tensions with the united states the new i.r. g.c. chief assured m.p.'s that a war with the united states is unlikely because americans know the closer their military hardware comes to iranian territory the more vulnerable it becomes to iranian defenses and iranian firepower the head of the air force was also present and r

with the chinese president and the other thing is he keeps pushing the federal reserve here in the united states to drop interest rates the chinese think that that is a sign that the economy isn't as strong as donald trump would like it to be there for from a position where we were a week ago where we thought it was a deal almost certainly a boat to be agreed we're now in a position where that is all up in the year and certainly the markets in the united states have been pretty calm waiting to see what comes out of these talks but they are beginning to get a bit concerned it's reflected in the markets in the far east that you have been done in and here there are many people saying look if there is a trade war between the united states and china then that could be a big problem for the markets it's important to note as well that u.s. imports from china no at their lowest level in almost five years ok allan thank you very much for that alan fischer live for us in washington d.c. . ahead on the program vote counting continues in south africa's national elections in what is being seen as a ma

the united states and more than 50 other nations agree that the time has come for nicolas maduro to go he's brought nothing but misery to the venezuelan people. and we hope the russians support. form a girl will and democracy to see you in use them a democracy can be imposed by force the threats coming both from u.s. officials and the opposition leader. who is always reminding us of the possibility of military intervention have nothing to do with democracy. the russians and the americans both busy saying pretty much the same thing that venezuelans should decide what happens to their countries but how they see that happening seems to be very different the united states saying that russia china iran cuba are interfering in venezuelan politics the russians pointing out that washington is threatening the government of venezuela with intervention with military action invasion which is also the russians say. meddling interference and they pointed out the $2003.00 invasion of iraq in order to bring democracy to iraq as an unsuccessful attempt to. meddling they will support that out the $2011.

what we've seen with family units since we've had to release all family units we have seen numbers grow exponentially. i am highly concerned about what is happening with adults. those numbers are increasing dramatically prayed but over 167,000 single adults, everybody is focused on the humanitarian crisis, we have a crisis here as well. those individuals, we have to maintain the ability to detain those individuals to the immigration hearings. and we need a way to securely detain families together to the process as well. >> in march, commissioner macklin testified before the committee that border patrol identified over 1700 cases where children crossing the border with adults claim to be a family unit. not only for the border patrol to discover the child in the adult were not related. can you provide any update on those numbers? >> there over 3500 year to date, fiscal year to date. that includes individuals who are not related whatsoever it also may include a claim to be juveniles but to determine third adults themselves as well as. >> to have a grea breakdown -- >> over 3500 so far. >>

states to go along united states demonstrate its omnipotence its power its unilateral. posture in the world as the sole superpower when it can actually go it alone and force others whether they're allies or adversaries when the united states can force them to truly american line that's when the united states is demonstrating its strength and in terms of how bolton sees the world that's in the united states successful so the idea that we don't have allies along for the ride here is not in in many ways is not a problem for someone like national security advisor bolton that is certainly part of his intent that's part of his plan interesting days ahead on but i'm sure we'll be talking to you again and remember thank you thank you very much. now the cia has warned norway that a palestinian activist an asylum seeker living there is facing a threat to his life from saudi arabia he had a bag that he has been under the protection of norwegian police since april twenty fifth he is a prominent critic of the saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman he spoke to us earlier on tuesday.