we must continue to come together, united as americans. that was in a tweet, two tweets yesterday. she and her husband had come under scrutiny for not speaking after the president made his comments at the charlottesville. leon is calling from mobile, alabama, on a democratic line. what do you think? go ahead. caller: i have a comment i want to make. on the history channel last night, i encourage people to watch a show called declassified, it shows about the white supremacists called the order in the 1980's, and they used a book to model and do their actions to overthrow the government. if you watch the episode, you will see how close they got in seriously trying to overthrow the government. these quite supremacist today -- these white supremacist today do not care about those statues, they are trying to start a rebellion in the country. host: do you think, therefore, they should not get first amendment protection for their speech? caller: they should, but they need to have you cannot carry weapons, you cannot carry any kind of hear for -- gear for fighting. there are consequences.

as americans. we're in this all together. the more we can unite voice of americans and have leadership that demonstrates that rather than try to divide us with identity politics we're going to be stronger as nation and solve the problems. >> he was convicted of contempt of court. that is the crime that he will be pardoned of which is separate than being a law and order person but i want to talk to about the problem solvers caucus because you are the hope of america with this caucus now. what are the biggest challenges you're facing in gaining momentum with this group. a group of republican and democratic members in the house trying to come together. >> i so appreciate you bringing up problem solvers caucus. i do believe it's the last great hope. to give bipartisan folks. we're good people trying to solve our constituents but we have an ideology and philosophy we bring to the table but still respect each other. this group is gaining momentum because i think that's what the american people want. i'm frus fra i'm frustrated with the leadership. this

latin americans at the making of the united nations very much supported article 51 because it permitted regional alliances and from the latin american perspective, it would tie them closely together. as we heard early this morning, the united states and latin america joined in a military alliance and joined in a kind of political alliance with the organization of american states created in bogota, colombia in 1948. in the latin american mind, the real treaty and the oas were preparation for what they really wanted to focus on, what they wanted to be the key issue for inter-american relations, and inter-american economic alliance. during the war, the united states had implied that once the war was over, the united states would support economic diversification and economic growth in latin america through economic aid. in particular, an economic conference was promised. there would be a little conference, the oas, a military conference, the rio treaty, but an economic conference that would form an inter-american economic alliance. at that conference, latin americans hope to discuss commodity price stabilization, economic diversification, controls of foreign investment and a substantial

>> lisa: i would like to see him begin, look, we are united as americans against these different hate this is not will be, we are all americans. he has had things like that before. we are all united in our love for this country. and i would like to see him start off with that. get to the bigger issues of the country. we are facing big issues, afghanistan tonight, a couple of weeks ago we were on the verge of a nuclear war with north korea. these are huge issues. americans are still struggling financially, they elected this president to make those changes, he has an opportunity tonight -- on tuesday rather, to take the message to the american people. >> harris: we will move on to the breaking news, we knew a little bit about this before. we can confirm in barcelona where there is blood thirsty terrorists who took out 14 people last week at the open air market la rambla, we can confirm that the driver of the van that jumped the sidewalk and caused so much violence and death has been killed by forces in spain. so we want to confirm that for you, because that reporting had been out there

. >> we're uniting as americans, but i'm biased as native texass the community works. katrina in mississippi and mississippians helped even other. in the loan star state everyone sees their brother and sister in a time of need. they huddle together when they're really it in trouble. i hope it serves as model for another state. lord knows this hurricane season is only half over. whether it occurs in florida or along the gulf coast, they want the understand that the citizens of texas help each other. trish: these are live video from kate at -- katy, texas, a sea of water there in katy, texas, that is where our own jeff flock is reporting from. you can't get around except by boat. what they have to rely on people taking out boats and canoes. you have seen rafts. capri, this will be very challenging in the months ahead. i think back to katrina and i think how still at christmastime, i mentioned this earlier in the program, you had families displaced and little kids living in tent shelters where santa was visiting. and they couldn't get home. and, there is a trauma associat

in a time when this country is bitterly divided i think the one thing that can truly unite us as americans is our insatiable need to purge. difficult to work great. difficult to work with my ass. though not everything should be burned for entertainment nor can it disappear without a trace people who live near ammunition plants like this one. radford virginia know this all too well it's one of fifty one active sites across the country where the department of defense or its contractors are today burning or detonating munitions for raw explosives in the open air often in close proximity to schools homes and water supplies over thirty years ago congress banned open burns when they realized it's a lot like burning man except with none of the fun not usually as many man nixon a lot more cancer lawmakers granted the pentagon and its contractors a temporary reprieve to find the safest way they are wild to talk the burning of munitions because stopping it to suddenly might not be safe that's like song to your neighbors arm and insisting in order to stop safely you have to keep song for the next twe

american major city has a boulevard named after president roosevelt. john kennedy, the catholic president. the alliance for progress. you would not be hard-pressed, much as in the united states, to still find in the homes of latin americans, a portrait of john kennedy. jimmy carter, numero uno, perceived as a saint in latin america. he pushed through the panama canal treaty. bill clinton, a good deal of respect in latin america. he pushed through nafta and free trade between the united states and mexico. also he initiated a plan was colombia that basically rescued colombia. most americans don't know we have been giving money to colombia every year since 1999 and that has transformed the country into a peaceful and prosperous place. barack obama, wildly popular in latin america among people of color. free-trade agreements with places like peru and panama. respected for normalizing relations with cuba. obama perhaps received the highest honor a u.s. leader could receive in latin america. president obama was at a state dinner in 2008 in in buenos aires, and the world's best tango dancer asked him to dance. if you have ever seen the tape of it, the president did pretty we

as a german soldier two years before. the incredible feeling that he was there serving, he deserted, went to the united states and went back as united states soldier to serve with the american expeditionary services. to have both of these uniforms to survive and become part of the museum collection is a pretty interesting thing to have happened. as i mentioned earlier, the african-americans who served in the war, the 92nd and 93rd, we will take a look at some of their equipment. one of the most famous was the -- one of the most famous african-american units was the 369th infantry regiment. they were known as the fighting rattlesnakes. you can see their shoulder sleeve insignia. they came from the 15th new york national guard and when the u.s. troops were federalized, they became part of the 93rd division. when they got to france, the french were in dire need of support. two of theg lent out regiments of the 93rd division. they were fighting along the marne river and established the reputation as incredible fighters. one man, henry johnson, was the first african-american to receive any medal on the american side. they were one of the most highly decorated units in the war. a

the united states trade representative to examine china's policies, practices and action with regard to the force transfers of american technology and the theft of american intellectual property. as president of the united states is my duty and responsibility to protect the american workers, technology and industry from unfair and abusive actions. we will stand up to any country that unlawfully forces american companies to transfer their valuable technology as a condition of market access. we will combat the counterfeiting and piracy that destroys american jobs. we will enforce the rules of fair and reciprocal trade that once the foundation of responsible commerce and we will protect forgotten americans who have been left behind by a global trade system that has failed to look at, i mean, look out for their interests. they have not been looking out at all. this is what i promise to do as a candidate for this office and this is what i am doing right now as president. ambassador, you are empowered to consider all available options at your disposal. we will safeguard the copyrights, patents, trademarks, trade secrets and other intellectual property that is so vital to our security a

american forces from the rack. his general said we need 20,000 troops. to retreat from the middle east. it was his policyto retreat from the middle east. he blamed the united states as a problem. into that vacuum, isis poured , if there had been 20,000 american troops, isis would've been stuffed at birth and 500,000 people would be alive and 20 million refugees were created because of obama's policies in the middle east.

as legislators. and i think our time should be spent on talking about those things that unite us as americans and deliver the american public. and i think that is something that is a better use of everyone's time, and this is going to further the cause of the american people a lot more than focusing on divisions. >> woodruff: and do you think the president is talking about unifying americans enough? >> i don't think so. and, again, you know, the bully pulpit that the president has is pretty significant. and i think that one of the things this i've learned in my two and a half years in congress is the american people want to see us transcend party label and tan vend-- and actually get things done, deliver to the american people, and fing we were focused on that, we would be seeing a lot more folks happy with what's going on in washington, d.c. >> woodruff: representative hurd of texas, thank you very much. >> always a pleasure to be on. >> woodruff: there remains a lot to unpack from the president's expansive speech last night in phoenix. we turn to karine jean-pierre. she's a senior adviser to moveon.org

his success as president of the united states is their success as americans if they get their priorities in order and call out extremists on their side. lisa: developing tonight, police in spain still on the hunt for the driver thursday's terror attack in barcelona. former cia terrorism officer buck sexton and former national security consultant. this attack in spain marks th theth time we have seen a vehicle used in the european nation to cause mass casualties. >> it seems they were actually trying to build what we call vehicle born explosive devices. this was a plan b for them. using the vehicles. plan a. is a home made explosive which is a hallmark of the is almostic state's previously inspired or directed terrorist attack in brussels, manchester. so there have been a number of high-profile attacks using this explosive. if you make a mistake it can be your last. that's why the house went up and they decided to go to vehicles instead. it actually could have bench worse than it was. lisa: we know isis has been pushing out prop began to even couraging people to use vehicles for these att

american republics. the united states wanted to avoid ever again having to divert its resources to defend latin america as it did in world war ii. the assistance described was in four areas, military training and that train missions in latin american countries, training for latin american officers in the united states, arrangements for the joint planning of hemispheric defense, and the transfer of military equipment from the united states to latin american countries. this report clearly placed u.s. military assistance to latin america in a cold war context. because what was being foreseen was the possibility of war breaking out between the united states and soviet union, and then there is disorder in latin america, united states has to become involved in order to protect the materials that it is getting from latin america, the strategic materials, and also the mid to late -- military facilities. nsc 562 advised that it is important that every ever be made to develop an effective inter-american military collaboration in time of peace to ensure collective hemispheric defense immediately upon the outbreak of

focus on the fact in north korea, these are the people who are posing threats against the united states. as americanshat the threat is really one another or that our enemy is a different political party but rather our enemies lies where. david: steve talk about political divisions, not just between democrats and republicans and mainstream media and trump. it is in the republican party itself. of course mitch mcconnell made this statement which was kind of wild, how the president had this excessive enthusiasm or optimism about getting the job done, getting health care in, when he himself, mitch mcconnell said is the one you could do it. to which the president answered the follow, when he was asked whether mitch mcconnell might lose his job over saying stuff like that, this is how the president responded yesterday. >> if he doesn't get repeal and replace done, and if he doesn't get taxes done, meaning cuts and reform, and if he doesn't get a very easy one to get done, infrastructure, if he doesn't get them done, then you can ask me that question. david: what do you think, steve? is he in danger, mitch

donald trump ending his rally in phoenix with a call to unite as patriots and americans.ng -- johnny joey jones joins us live. an honor to have you with us. we were just discussing our thoughts about the president's speech, i love it when he is so patriotic and tries to pull all people together, don't know how anyone can feel that way. >> by the end of the speech you feel a sense of unity through believing in this country. i get so excited when i talk about this country because so passionate about it. i don't know if anyone knows how much i love this country, back to where i come today, if anybody can live and the speech last night with mitch mcconnell, donald trump knows more than anyone what he is trying to accomplish. i think he did it. he was speaking to his base. in doing so he was speaking to the rest of the country as well. heather: you thought he went off message a little bit. >> if i'm completely honest i am sitting there trying to watch it objectively as a veteran wanting to know more about the afghan speech, wanting to know our plan for north korea and everythi

carriers, united, delta, american, many of their employees as well on the trump administration to restrictlines from gutter and the added arab emirates. those goals airlines fly from airports in the u.s. they compete with american carriers and the large american carriers subsidizes airlines with more than $50 billion. in a letter to secretary of state rex tillerson today, bipartisan group of six senators rights quote these subsidies create an unfair advantage over american carriers, threaten american jobs, violate our bilateral open skies agreements and are stifling competition and driving out american carriers from international markets. smaller u.s.-based carriers like hawaiian, jetblue, cargo carrier, fedex, they argue that the larger american carriers are only looking to restrict their competition at the expense of u.s. consumers. that's the group meeting with secretary of state rex tillerson today. state permit officials said that all sides of this argument have been in contact with the secretary and he looks forward to meeting with the larger legacy carriers like united american and

. >>> our series, a more perfect n >>> what unites us as americans is far greater than what divides usfinds 68% of americans feel the tone of political debate is getting worse. dana jacobson shows us how one group hopes a simple meal and meaningful conversation can reverse that trend. good morning. >> good morning for ages people have been sitting down together to share a meal. the perfect gathering space for food. at least that's how three motivated women recently saw it making a push to bring us back to the table hoping that space would bring us back to civil discourse as well. >> cheers. >> at first this may seem like just another dinner party but listen closely. >> to nose around the table i pledge the listen deeply. >> there's something different here. >> even though there was a language barrier you could tell she cared and loved me for who i was. >> this is a peoples supper where food fosters a conversation sparked by questions like this. >> what could you also pick out maybe now that was lacking or missing in that picture. >> i never got the experience of being a black american.

as the united states military tests the bad system in south korea. and the opioid epidemic reaches epic proportions in the united states as the report indicates americans are too drugged to work i'm ed schultz reporting tonight from washington d.c. you're watching our team america. good evening friends we start tonight with.

as the united states military test the fan system in south korea. and the opioid epidemic reaches epic proportions in the united states as the report indicates americansare too drugged to work i'm michel supporting tonight from washington d.c. you're watching our team america.

as the united states military tests the bad system in south korea. and the opioid epidemic reaches epic proportions in the united states as the report indicates americans are too drugged to work i'm ed schultz reporting tonight from washington d.c. you're watching our team america. good evening friends we start tonight with us russian relations the last six months have produced no new results after a much anticipated change with the election of donald trump the administration is being dogged by three investigations a mainstream media fixated on trump's failure and a growing anti russia sentiment on capitol hill earlier today u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson said the relationship between the two countries is under stress no one knows what the end game is going to be one thing is for sure the environment for the president to strike a better relationship with russia seems to be fading by the day. last week's vote in the u.s. senate to levy sanctions on russia only heightens the tension between the superpowers any progress made at the g. twenty between trump in putin's now seems obsolete trump is now facing political pressure to sign the sanctions wit

united states. my job as the president of the united states is to pass laws and make sure we have an immigration system that prioritizes american workers. this is a technical matter. you are talking about a different aspect of immigration system. today, we are talking about the green card system. but it's a good question. to take the question in another direction, usa today and others have shown that there has been a negative flow of immigration across the southern border. at perhaps ais 10-year low. will there be enough workers in southwest states if this policy were to go into effect? >> i think we are talking about different things. i appreciate the question. net migration overall has been at a record pace. you are talking about just some questions about net migration in legally across the southern border -- net migration illegally across the southern border. we're talking about green cards and he keeps adding every year. high.at a record the foreign-born population million. is 45 i think there is 25 million foreign workers in the united states. first, does the trump administration plan to defend the doctor program? >> we ar

american history tv this week is prime time with our original series "landmark cases." tonight, marbury versus madison, establishing the constitution as the supreme law of the united states. and again, american history tv prime time starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span3. and then join us friday. we spoke with transportation secretary elaine chao. she talked about her goals for her department and her marriage to the senate majority leader, mitch mcconnell. that will be 8:00 p.m. eastern friday over on c-span. live coverage continuing shortly from the national conservative student conference, hearing from white house adviser kellyanne conway next. >>> again, you're watching live coverage from the national conservative student conference meeting in washington, d.c. and we'll be hearing next from white house adviser and presidential adviser kellyanne conway. while we wait for kellyanne conway, just let you know about some of our other programs happening this week. american history tv in prime time here on c-span3. and tonight, taking a look at marbury versus madison in our "landmark cases" series, which established the constitution as the supreme law of the united st

sacred bonds of love and loyalty that unite us together as one “— loyalty that unite us together as one —— battle. thanks to the vigilance and skill of the americanthroughout the world, horrors on the scale of september 11, and nobody can ever forget that, have not been repeated on our shores. and we must acknowledge the reality i am here to talk about tonight. nearly 16 years after the september 11 attacks, after the september 11 attacks, after the september 11 attacks, after the extraordinary sacrifice of blood and treasure, the american people are weary of war without victory. nowhere is this more evident than with the war in afghanistan. the longest war in american history, 17 years. i share the american people's frustration. i also share their frustration over a foreign policy that has spent too much time, energy, money, and most importantly lives, trying to rebuild countries in our own image, instead of pursuing our security interests above all other considerations. that is why, shortly after my inauguration, i directed secretary of defence mattis and my national security team to undertaker comprehends a review of all strategic options in a

we must all come together as americans and be one country united. #charlottesville.t how close the president and his daughter are, and how much weight does her influence provide when it comes to social media statement like this? >> it's one of the mysteries of the white house, how much influence does ivanka have and when does she choose to wield it. the president of the united states could have retweeted his daughter, shared her message far and wide today, he's chosen not to. >> he hasn't hesitated to retweet other people in the past. >> exactly. he could have tried to amplify what she said more loudly, that's why i think this is going to be an issue. the financial times came out with a scathing editorial. i was struck by this part of the editorial. in the days to come, the president and his advisers will work to reinterpret what was said over the weekend, none of this will obscure the challenge facing the u.s. it is the role of the president to provide moral leadership, the white house is unoccupied. and it evokes an interesting image of an empty white house because

our party leaders have said this message all along as americans, as virginians. we're unitedpublican, democrat, independents in virginia. not a par san issue and appreciate the sentiments that have gone on in our commonwealth and wonderful to see everyone coming today. the president easily could have at least retweeted what ivanka trump his daughter tweeted yesterday. mentioned all of the hate groups by name. he didn't do that. was silent on twitter all of yesterday. whatever anybody goes after, you know how he tweets. tweets very, very quickly. how do you explain? it took until today, until the noon hour on monday, to utter those words? >> i think, wolf, what we saw today in his statement today was really what we would have heard, would have wanted to have heard on saturday and i think at one point during saturday i remember watching this unfold in this beautiful city thinking this is not virginia. this is not who we are. this is not charlottesville. and to have the president come forward and have a lot of our leaders come forward and speak on behalf of virginia, how much th

historical reality, muslim has been in the united states for us long as the united states has existed, even longer. even today, 1 out of 3 muslims is an african-american. there is an african-american. there's a very long history of american islam in that community specifically. there are many lessons to be drawn from that community, the african-american muslim community. that can be and have been of great value recently in times of crisis and targeting, for predominately islam immigrant communities. >> islam has been the country a lot longer than donald trump's family has. [laughter] >> for me, growing up, i've existed in a variety of different communities. i'm from brooklyn. the mosque that i consider my home mosque has been around since the late 1950's. it is the mosque that was founded by malcolm x.. it started out in the nation of islam. then they made the shift into more orthodox islam. we definitely carry on a lot of the good things that -- the good trainings and teachings that were in the nation of islam. some people have very stringent diets still. . we call the pioneers who are 60 and up. a lot of them have a diet that consists of one meal a

we must come together as americans and be one country united. with cnn politics reporter eugene scott. good morning. why is it so important to orrin hatch, marco rubio, and ivanka trump's own words, why is it so important to name the groups if you are the president of the united states? >> because this weekend has shown as has much of the last year that meanwhile white supremacists think -- year that many white supremacists think that president trump is o then r side. we saw people paradesing the president's response for not -- praising the president's response for not being emphatic. we saw david duke saying he was part of the president trump white house because they thought they had the same values. we saw the kkk newspaper embrace donald trump during the 2016 election. the reality is that these groups th that president trump hasn't named think he's with them. >> it was exactly a year ago that hillary clinton gave a speech in which she laid out this very dark vision of donald trump and his language giving a safe space to these exact kind of pe

deal with the americans who came in and killed inadvertently pakistani soldiers and as a result the pakistanis actually shut down their own borders and some of the shipping of the united states and nato costing the nato allies and the americans one hundred million dollars a month so when we look at that issue you realize that the united states needs pakistan in some ways as much or maybe even more than the pakistanis need the americans now i'm glad that you brought up the way the pakistanis deal with with domestic terrorism because u.s. officials claim that pakistan talked out of both size of sides of its mouth by supporting extremists who post threats to state rivals like india and afghanistan but play a heavy hand within their own borders do you think the. that's a fair characterization. sure of course they're talking out of both sides of their mouth i mean they really are remember the pakistani i.s.i. the intelligence service they really were the ones who set up the taliban in the first place they set this up because they were looking to provide some stability within afghanistan and to some degree they did but at the same time of course those were the very same peo

we must come together as americans and be country united. the security counselor said the president didn't want to dignify the groups by saying them in the statement yesterday. do you buy that? >> no, i don't. and ivanka trump, the last time i checked, she may be a very talented young woman, but she's not the president of the united states. nor is the spokesman who echoed those words this morning. he had an opportunity to come out and condemn what must be condemned and he chose not to do it. and i think he did that for very political reasons. and that disappoints me, and more than that, it disappointed his fellow republicans, who have gotten increasingly nervous, i think, about mr. trump, about his reckless rhetoric with respect to north korea, who have been looking for an excuse, a justification for distancing himself -- themselves from their president, and i think they found it in what donald trump did not say yesterday, even though his spokesman and his daughter said it today. eric: newt gingrich earlier this morning said he does expect a

as well. that is a core problem. every american problem. -- american president will chase this. whether the united states should be the arbiter is a larger question as well. >> we cannot negotiate these are people who want to kill you. gaza,n the west bank and a terrorist regime that wants to destroy israel, [indiscernible] completely invented people. >> so that people on the gaza strip are all terrorists? of palestinians vote for two terrorist parties. >> did jesus visit those imaginary people? [laughter] the conflict is a 70-year undovoked aggression to the un's solution. border. back to 1947 that is the first un's solution. terrific. aggression. israel did not occupy an inch of arab territory. [indiscernible] what about [indiscernible] defeated hither because of his aggressions [indiscernible] >> gentlemen, we are not going to solve the israeli-palestinian problem here. let's move on. thank you, ma'am. thank you for your question. gentlemen in the red hat. >> there is a reason they do it at camp david. [laughter] >> thank you for coming. i studied international law. i wanted to ask about this n

united states. americans of mexican descent. and i'm all for specificity as well and not apologizing for being mexicano. i want to contest the book is highly autobiographical so there are some parts about what i suffered through in the book. it's called seductive hallucinations of the mexican and america and they are delightful because they are memorable and they are memorable because they are delightful and we are caught in the circus, so i think what the book does is try to exercise 160 years of cultural history. for anyone who likes hollywood, i think they will enjoy the book. i sister works in hollywood and i am a big mass media fan. i'm not an ethnic studies professor that attacks hollywood and the big evil person. it's not a black-and-white book. it's a book by an english professor who was basically raised by a television set and was said at the teat of the internet and so very much a book for people who want to laugh about things that are serious. before me there was a whole generation of mexican american scholars but had to fight in the trenches and t

also thank you for focusing on restoring the rule of law which is what unites us as americans. we'll understand our liberty lies in of law-enforcement as a fundamental principle who we are we appreciate you focusing on that also the congressmen spearheaded the effort to build a wall of the southern california border even israelis know how effective a wall can be and it makes sense for parts of the border. maybe not in west texas but we appreciate your focus of law-enforcement. existing law is very clear and has been since the '50s the individual crossing the southern border is subject to six months' imprisonment on second offense it could be two years. so looking at the very successful effort in the del rio sector the border patrol with the support of the department of justice may use their good parts and common sense in a compassionate way to ensure that existing law is enforced uniformly and fairly and as a result before president trump came into office and that resulted in such a precipitous decline the judges i recall was simply a foreseeing existing log they saw the lowest