justify changing the immigration system are attempted crimes or would have taken place outside the united dstates can peopl, people wantinl outside of the united states providing support to fighters outside the united states and i understand there is a nexus of u.s. forces in those regions but the point is to reform the immigration system to protect americans. can you provide more information and statistics that show this would have prevented people from coming in, do you have better examples? >> one is in response to the directives and working together we expect to have more statistics and address the initial report in future iterations. in terms of the cases that are reported some of which are included in the section 11 report there are certainly cases that relate to conduct that have been committed in the united states. the conduct that is in support of al qaeda or crisis that we define qualifies the international terrorism investigation and relates to the terrorism conduct a some secondr third i should say of course we are trying to prevent through anyway we can we are trying to prevent

more on the joint defense r and d in korea and the united states. i will speak over the general status, prospects, and potential items for rock u.s. joint defense r and d. the history of international trained r and d in korea, which mostly centers around the civilian sector began in the 1960s. all these periods can be characterized as the period of learning from advanced countries through joint r and d. and building up technology capabilities. in case of the defense sector, however, joint r and d actually began in 2000s. this is more than 30 years behind the civilian sector. the top partner in korea in civilian sector has always been the united states. with japan and china forming the second group, and germany, the uk, and france forming the third group. the types of international joint r and d in korea can be classified into two categories. the first is the joint implementation of r and d promise, invitation of researchers and the research commissioning belong to this category. the second type is foundation build up. this is sort of an indirect join

a speech sponsored by the british group christian action abouout the civil l rights strue in the united d states, as well as t the anti-apartheid movement in south africa. the speechch was recordedd by saul bebernstein, who was working as the european correspondent for pacifica radio. bernstein's recording was recently discovered by brian deshazor, director of the pacifica radio archives. this is that address by dr. martin luther king jr. rev. marartin luther king jr.: i wawant ttatalk with you u may about our struggle in the united states and, before taking my seat, talk about some of the larger struggles in the whole world and some of the more difficult struggles in places like south africa. but there is a desperate, poignant question on the lips of people all over our country and all over the world. i get it almost everywhere i go and almost every press conference. it is a question of whether we are making any real progress in the struggle to make racial justice a reality in the united states of america. and whenever i seek to answer that question, on the one hand, i seek to avoid an u

we're running the biggest investment program in our company's history, in the united states. r&d. pres. trump: how much we be investing? ask for that time being, just north of 2 billion u.s. dollars. we have a big shareholder. [indiscernible] infrastructure and transportation, a. president trump: that is great. know mackvo and i truck. i asked, what is the difference in price between the volvo and a -- truck, and you said >> i said -- 15% more.p: about [laughter] president trump: that was very good. thank you very much for that investment in the u.s. $2 billion is great. thank you very much. >> mr. president, thank you for the invitation. i represent the adidas team. america is our single-based country. we've grown 30% in the u.s. some of the most famous creators of our products. building one of the most sought after shoes in the world. we just opened a fully automated shoe manufacturing plant in the state of georgia and atlanta. pres. trump: fantastic. great job. >> i'm the c.e.o. of a company -- that in the future we'll be known as the company that was aspirin company. trump: so

united air ba d airlines is flights to more routes. basic economy passengers are not given seat assignments and may not be given access to the plane's overhead bins. there's speculation this could spark an airfare war. >> just in time for summer. >> yeah. >> a rough landing in germany, abc7 morning's anchor shows us how strong winds had planes doing battle today. >> reporter: hold on to your seats, i hope you don't mind turbulence, take a look at what these passengers endured, they're in for a heart stopping landing. this is a video of several planes struggling to land during a storm. making it a huge challenge for pilots to maneuver their aircraft. the plane swinging back and forth for a while before sink doug on the run way. this plane tries to land but has no luck, the pilot decides to pull-up and circle around the airport where it landed safely. >>> tracking some pockets of moderate rain, i want to show you exactly where it's falling, it's con trained in parts of san francisco, street level radar, balboa street, fulton street, you

thank you for remembering that we're all americans and on this day, we should be unite d. , the president of the united states of america, a proclamation, congratulations to him and to everybody. >> thank you. >> mr. president, will you give an apology for the statement yesterday? >> mr. president, did you refer to aftrican nations -- >> mr. president, are you a racist? mr. president, will you respond to the -- >> mr. president, are you a racist? >> the president -- president trump concluding that ceremony, proclaiming martin luther king jr. holiday, not taking any questions, you may not have been able to quite hear all the questions being shouted, but they were variations of asking the president's response or whether there might be an apology to the words he used at a meeting with bipartisan senators about immigration yesterday in which he reportedly used an ex-ppletive to describe people who immigrated from african countries. we are covering the event because of the sense of irony that many might see. senator dick durbin of illinois was in that meeting and offered his acc

they will purchase it and give it a away to get united states d israel to do their bidding.e're not really talking about a peace plan. we are talking about handing israel everything it wants in exchange for israel and the a ran.states taking out amy: i want to ask you about benjamin netanyahu and the corruption investigations he is facing. of course, benjamin netanyahu recently speaking about his very close relationship with the kushner's, sleeping injured kushner's bedroom when he visited the united states when he was a little boy. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu facing domestic political controversy after an israeli tv station aired a secret audio recording of his son from outside a strip club in 2015. in the recording, he can be heard talking about prostitutes, demanding money from a gas tycoon. his father helped push through a $20 billion deal saying -- "my dad arranged $20 billion for your dad, and you're whining with me about 400 shekels.s." this comes at a time when criminals to netanyahu is facing multiple corruption investigations. in september, yair p

hopefully we will get more traction in the united nations d problem between our two nations time to resolve this. there are positive signs that we have seen with the south koreans and talking about the olympics but that's small potatoes in terms of what we are dealing with in terms of threat to citizens. >> thank you so much for being with us today to discuss these matters, we will talk to you soon. >> thank you. kelly: as we continue to follow the developments of breaking story out of hawaii and that's the fact that they received a false alarm about an attack, ballistic missile coming in to strike and people to take shelter. we want to hear from resident alex michaels, alex, where do you live in hawaii? >> i'm on the west side, so we are over in hawaii. kelly: tell me what you encountered this morning. >> it was probably about 8:00 o'clock, early morning, and was laying in bed and my wife frantically comes running showing me the phone saying that there's a ballistic inbound and there was not a false -- not a false alarm but drill. so we kind of let it sink in for a moment and started texti

here's the idea: in the united d states-- it's been going on for decades-- small business complained that there wasn't a level playing field. when they competed with big businesses, they had disadvantages. and they wanted to have a better shot at succeeding as a smamall business,s, so they wanted the government to set aside money and support to help small businesses--not available to big ones--to help them compete more success... and we have that. the small business administration gives grants, makes loans at a subsidized rate to help small-- the idea being, america's better off if it has more small businenesses than would otherwie be the case. we do the same thing with minority-owned businesses for the obvious reason. here's a thought: a worker's self-directed business administration. why? because the american government would like to see these kinds of enterprises develop and grow. and why that? here's a democratic thought for you: if the government supported that, helped to develop cooperative enterprises everywhere, then all americans would have freedom of choice in a way they've

d. or peoples protection units is the syrian army of the kurdistan workers party and enemy of the turkish state for the us the white peachy has been useful against the so-called islamic state and washington arm the kurdish group to defeat i.a.s. now the us is calling for a border security force in syria that would include the y.p. g. militia turkey is dead set against that plan. turkey has run out of patience. no one should think will sit idly by to watch events unfold. turkey's government wants to prevent a kurdish zone of influence at any cost from northern iraq to the turkish syrian border which it believes kurdish militias would use to attack turkey turkey's attack on why the g. forces and affray in looks to achieve that goal. the campaign is turkey's next round in a long conflict against kurdish armed factions they are often supported by the us turkey's nato ally as part of a larger regional conflict involving ever shifting alliances. now some of the other stories making news around the world egypt's president adel fatah sisi says he will run for a second term in march a lections he'

united states of america. to i. -- thank you. applause]d announcer: after president trump left the capital, tension turn to statuary hall where members of congress and administration officials react it to the speech. >> good evening. this is continued live coverage of c-span2, president trump's first state of the union address. you might recognize the place where we are now. camped out with many other media outlets. this is nationalta

. >> we're just now rounding the biggest investment program in our company's history in the united states, r&d. >> how much will you be investing? >> for the time being, north of 2 billion u.s. dollars. >> are you going to be investing in the u.s.? >> yes, we are. >> we're going to invest about 16 billion. liz: you heard that. even bank of america ceo brian moynihan said he is really surprised at the level of enthusiasm among international ceos when it comes to tax reform in the u.s., and the potential for their investment in the united states. let's bring in the former ambassador to the u.n., he's john bolton. ambassador, you know, you hear these ceos and you hear the media attacking trump even today for davos trip. you hear germany's angela merkel, emmanuel macron. the whole idea he's isolating the world. what do you hear when the listen to what the ceos just said? >> the notion that somehow the united states has become isolationists, that we're pulling back, we're looking to put up trade barriers and have trade wars and somehow the economic policy makers of the likes of china and germany ar

search for the killer of a rabbi who was shot dead a week ago syria's main kurdish part of the p y d's the united nations to act quickly to protect kurdish controlled territory in the country's north the parties warning that a million people live in the enclave of a free in which turkey has threatened to attack turkey's president russia typo and says an offensive will be alone soon to push out kurdish forces what tanks have gathered on the turkish side of the border uncovered links the syrian y p g kurdish fighters to turkey's outlawed p k k party which has fought for autonomy for decades and strongly criticized the us for arming and funding the white b.g. which has played a vital role in the battle against isis your sect of state rex tillerson says he will take his concerns into account but in a speech about syria there was no talk of stopping support for kurdish groups the united states hears and takes seriously their concerns are a nato ally turkey we recognize the humanitarian contributions a military sacrifices turkey has made towards defeating isis towards their support of millions of syria

and that's going to be a test for the youth united states as d if this continues. >>> as promised, "theeat" special report, the president versus a public servant you may not know much about. why is the president singling out that man, andy mccabe. >>> and this intelligent... (engine starting up) ...when it can get by on looks alone? why create something that stands out, when everyone expects you to fit in? it's simple. you can build a car, or you can build a cadillac. come in now for this exceptional offer on the cadillac cts. get this low-mileage lease on this 2018 cadillac cts from around $469 per month. visit your local cadillac dealer. get ready for frcentrum micro-workouts.h. the bottle curl. the twist n' turn. the stretch n' grab. the gummy squish. centrum micronutrients fuel your body from the inside out. grab a centrum and join in. repeat daily. with its historical ance records...test ...you could learn you're from ireland... ...donegal, ireland... ...and your ancestor was a fisherman. with blue eyes. just like you. begin your journey at ancestry.com a little to the left. 1, 2,

former air force gegeneral and the less prime minister was d deported from the united emimirates. in cairo, , he was met by offificials and taken to a hotel and there were on the confirmed -- unconfirmed reports thatt officials pressured him to abandon his run for the presidency andnd charged him wih allegedd charges. another quick the race a few days ago complaining they targeted his followers. he also has a pendingng court ce against t them which could have disqualified him. if former lawmaker said he quit the race because the climate was not conducive for campaigning. he feared for the e safety of hs supportersrs. finalllly, an army colonel announced his intention to run, only to be court-martialed and sentenced to six years in prison. it s seems the government has dropped any pretense of holding a democratic vote and is determined to hold onto power by any means necessary. >> thank you for bringing us up to speed. we will bring all the developments on that story here in the newsroom when we have it. the african union is holding its annual summit this monday. they will swear in

allies because, for russia, the greatest prize could be if turkey breaks with thehe west, d especially with the unitedtates. brent: speaking of the united states, what are we to make of washington's lukewarm reaction to all of this? let me ask you, michelle. why has america's response so far been so muted? michel: washington is walking a very fine line on this issue. the u.s. clearly does not want to anger turkey, a key nato ally. it also does not want an extensive war against the kurds, because they played a key role in defeating isis. so the u.s. in a way as a very difficult position here. brent: and we heard from yuri that one of russia's aims is to destabilize already strained relations between turkey and the u.s.. so how is the u.s. reacting to that if one of the goals of russia is to see to nato allies -- two nato allies fallout with each other? michel: for now, the u.s. is siding with turkey. they are siding with the kurds. this is, of course, contingent upon this kurdish -- this turkish offensive not extending beyond a few days, probably and also not becoming an all-out wardens the kurds. it s

d. w. made for minds. the united states thinks about slapping further sanctions on iran after a deadly crackdown on protesters the biggest anti-government demonstrations in years. and twenty eighteen could bring a bonanza of i.p.o. activity especially in hong kong the asian market optimism stretches all the way to europe. and then fizzle and let's do business protests a roiling the major cities of iran and ailing economy sparking the unrest u.s. president donald trump has praised iranian protesters for acting against tehran's brutal and corrupt regime after days of deadly unrest the people are frustrated with a weak economy and rising food prices economic turmoil spilling onto the streets. the protests began thursday in response to a forty percent price increase for eggs and poultry the government also announced plans to raise fuel prices the moves would have hit the poor especially hard at a time of economic uncertainty inflation is at ten percent unemployment is high and young iranians face weak job prospects this

statement that the r&d in clean energy around the world, the vast majority of the funding, 80%, come from government, 20% industry. that's worldwide. what about here in the united states? is that break against about the same, about 80/20, that we're not seeing the r&d in clean technology development? >> i need to contact you but the worst part was to make it was surprising. i thought when i read the intel news of the business leaders and so on, i thought it was the biggest part was coming from the industry and less from the public. but public was the main driver of the r&d in the united states. >> that's very interesting. if you would otherwise and particularly on the u.s. side i'd be curious to know about that because of that is, that's not what typically we would think. you have referenced energy security many times here. we think about the security that comes with abundance of supply and how we can provide security that way. you have also referenced the electrification that we are seeing around the wor. you highlight in your testimony the increasing digitalization of power systems, and again, that can assist with levels of efficiency that i think is importan

d. you gotta believe upside they see that it's how does it actually work you go to the upside you choose the place and now i can see steam is a unit it's a virtual space then you use l. bushell constructor and you build it very fast and very easy so you don't even kids can do that. in three d. and d. are compelled to build up sides. in five years time over half of the world i promise you will be using crypto currency and the half that does not is going to be the half that probably doesn't have smartphones or any access to do that. well back at the top of the hour i don't know if that. level was selling you on the idea that dropping bombs brings police to the chicken hawks forcing you to fight the battles that don't. produce offspring to tell you that so be gossip the tabloids are files of the most important news today. off about advertising how you are not cool enough to buy their product. all the hawks that we along with all will watch. i've played for many clubs over the years so i know the game inside out and. the ball isn't only about what happens on the pitch for the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the

d w. please. united. this is it over news live from berlin it's decision day here in germany top political leaders have just a few more hours left to reach a deal on starting talks to form a new government will they meet the deadline and what happens if they fail also coming up the european union throws its weight behind the iran nuclear deal after meeting with iran's foreign minister they see the agreement is working and they challenge president trying to come up with a better alternative plus thousand.

digs into the real forces behind the sudden push to privatized school systems across the united states would offer ph d. mark stay tune and watch from the hawks. see this is harlan kentucky. overboard this move the boy says he was very funny easily moved to. a co money city with almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal was a said i'd. love to see these people the survivors of disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's happening it's happening to. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see that. it is a frequent refrain from the political right that america's school system is in shambles and a collective black eye for otherwise a proud nation we also frequently hear claims that our schools are so far down the road to hell that the only solution is privatizing education completely or at the very least using t

the united states is planning to station the those security troops to turkey iraq and syria iraq borders these areas are mainly dominated by the syrian kurds and the white p.g. and p y d n a united states aims. to provide security and stop the infiltration of the radical groups to this area by this move but from the turkish perspective the story still to the different because turkey believes that the white peachey is an offshoot of the p.k. k. the could be some workers' party which is listed as a terrorist organization not only by turkey but also by the you not to the states and the e.u. so turkish officials say that this is a threat to turkish national security and territorial integrity and turkey has been fighting against the people here for thirty seven years by this move turkey believes that pick a king is going to be alleged to my stand turkey say they have all rights reserved to have a counter attack whether it's inside or outside turkey if there is a threat it's for its national security we're moving to our other top stories police in the tunisian capital of fired tear gas at protesters who threw stones at offices and set fires to thais hundreds of demonstrator

d. w. . sure. what unites. what defines. some of the best trojan horse. what binds the continent to the branches and stories of plunge the x. spotlight on people who feel. plug a zero on g.w. . they make a commitment. they find some. bacon straw or. africa um uh stories of both people making a difference shaping the nation from behind the continental w.'s new multimedia series for africa. dot com for god on the move. sustainable protection for the earth ideas designed to preserve our ecosystems exist around the. global ideas takes the next step protection for our planet's biological diversity trailblazing projects. come up. dot com slash global ideas. never again in the course of either tells his story as well as to. but let us for. today she recounts events young people can barely imagine but they try to understand to save reports from washington d.c. and it was a remarkable woman. remembrance day we posted today on d.w. . mughal e the legislative. this is the new news coming to you live from berlin a massive explosion rocks kobold officials there say at

reporte to give you a from the congress of the united states to welcome to -- welcome you to washington d c and i was put things in a temple marker. we are here at a time of great stress in our country. a dark cloud hangs over and that dark cloud is the tax scam the republicans just pastorate it is beax scam that professes to about the middle class and yet, 86 million middle-class families will have taxes raised. go to the benefits top 1%. nearly one point trillion dollars in tax cuts go to corporate america, at the same to jobsing tax breaks overseas. nearly $2 trillion .o the deficit economics hasown never produced jobs and only contributed to the deficit. economists have said -- said trickle-down economics will not work. truly believe, why would we come to us now and say just added $2 trillion to the debt, so we can't really afford the investment you want to make in the domestic budget and that is a dark cloud. i think the republicans use daca as an excuse to use a distraction of the fact they will not come to terms with the spending. if there were never one dreamer in our country and

d. but it will go upside they see that it's how does it actually work you go to our website you choose the place in our ecosystem and see unit it's a virtual space then you do sell bushel constructor and you build it very fast and very easy so you know even kids can do that you build your own three d. and d. are compatible go upside. in five years time over half of the world i promise you will be using crypto currency and they have to does a lot is going to be they have that probably doesn't have smartphones or any access to the other. stuff you write today so i'll see you in half an hour the latest headlines. release the memo russia gate morse into the f.b.i. gate also are the u.s. and turkey on the path the confrontation in syria and the great debate jordan peterson is called a one man army and is taking the internet by storm. i'm not saying we're going underground twenty four hours after thousands marched to remember those killed and injured by british soldiers in the bloody sunday atrocity in ireland coming up in this show we'll be looking at another alleged atrocity committed by british soldiers will there ever be any j

d. but it will go up side they see that it's walk in view how does it actually work you go to our website you choose the place in our ecosystem it's a unit it's a virtual space then you use our virtual constructor and you build it very fast and very easy so you know even kids can do that you build your own three d. and d. are compatible the upside. and twenty five monday morning here in moscow thanks for joining us here on r.t. we are back soon with more worldwide headlines. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics or business i'm showbusiness i'll see them. about your sudden passing i've only just learned you were a south and taken your last abang turn. to cut up to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry for me i could so i write these last words in hopes to put to rest these things that i never got off my chest. i remember when we first met my life turned on each breath. but then my feeling started to change you talked about war like it was again still some more fun to feel those that didn't like to question our arc and i secretly promised to never be like it said

into the real forces behind the sudden push to privatized school systems across the united states with author of ph d. mark stay tune and watch from the hawks. so. you know one of the things we saw in this entire campaign leading up to trump selection was very little discussion of the facts nobody said look you know you may be the smartest person in the world in your area of cheating people in the real estate market but when it comes to actually understand economics you have no background i think any you know good economists could possibly have won that election had the press made and attention to that. yes i was pretty hurt with a lot of applause but you can. jump in the hole but also mention the word sold mostly we're going to my wall suitable for dinner one of the other stuff i'm little bush about so. many a financial times i'm going to change doodles are going to come out i was described as more uber to coax them we've seen on t.v. movies and t.v. he's a t.v. show trees in the cubicle stage. and you almost know that bunch. of the proceeds go to the irish do you can you get other counties up when

. >> we have the biggest investment program in our company's history in the united states with r & d. president trump: how much will you be investing? >> for the time being just north of 2 billion u.s. dollars. president trump: are you going to be investing in the u.s.? >> yes, we are. we're going to invest about 16 billion. liz: liz, is the president getting enough credit vis-a-vis what's happening with the mueller probe and all that? is he getting enough credit for what's going on with these companies and what's going on with the economy? >> well you can kind of understand why he might have considered firing mueller because it has been a total distraction from the progress that's being made in the united states in the economy in job creation et cetera, and if you're president trump and you have not engaged in any collusion with russia, why wouldn't you want to shutdown an investigation that the media just loves to talk about and basically while they're ignoring the good things that you're doing on the economy? i mean, i understand his frustration and a lot of us who voted for presid

into the real forces behind the sudden push to privatized school systems across the united states which offer a ph d. mark stay to watch the whole. kentucky. we won't be the place you want to be three families leave. a co money see chiwetel in the snow coal mine slashed. jobs or go on the phone lines instead. and it was a laugh to see. these people are survivors of disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's how it's happened. closer to new when you don't. see the teachers so i think. they could put it. to me most through only ten space. may be. left alone kelly said. claiming to know terminated especially that the. alex you speak french. while the same. little send the floats a new. son is busy cutting up to. pay everybody i'm stephen ball task hollywood guy you'll suspect every proud american first of all i'm just george bush and r.v.'s to suggest this is my buddy max famous financial guru just a little bit different. th

d w. new year tax saudi arabia and the united arab emirates continue to struggle with the impact of little oil prices now their citizens for the first time ever will have to pay a value added tax. with the holiday shopping spree over we ask how will big data change your future shopping and the customs officer as it is moving companies are grappling with the new terms of and european trade. this is a business i'm crystal coble welcome and a happy and prosperous new year to you saudi arabia's fate is decided at the world's petrol pumps high prices for oil and gas mean strong state revenue but a drop in oil prices and twenty fourteen increase the kingdom's budget deficit prompting its to introduce austerity measures the latest one introducing a value added tax and there's more. one last fill up before gas prices go up now even saudi drivers are concerned about prices gasoline is rising in cost from twenty cents a liter to forty five cents most drivers aren't happy with. the increase will affect people whose lives depend on using a car most of the time i work in a medical equipment company and

that is nine pm eastern standard time in the united states and you can watch it right here on d w if you can't watch live television you can watch it on live stream it d.w. dot com. i let's take a look at other stories from around the world political turmoil in kenya the government has outlawed opposition leader while a national resistance movement now we came after odinga took a symbolic presidential oath of office at a mock inauguration ceremony in nairobi has disputed the country's presidential election result since last august the supreme court ordered a rerun last october of boycotted that saying it was a sham. all right now after the ceremony mr adding a day to his twitter profile to describe himself as president of the republic of kenya and in a tweet showing him at the mock inauguration he described himself as graciously accepting the mandate granted by. people. thousands assembled in the kenyan capital to support opposition leader while. supporters have been gathering in houla park since early this morning. it's an important day for us and out come on time i don't want to mi

and more powerful one than his, and my button works." 2018 has begun pretty much as d, with the president of the united states and the dictator of north korea hurling threats at each other while the rest of the world looks on, mostly in dismay. but here in seoul, 2018 has begun with a glimmer of hope, because as of this afternoon, north and south korea are talking to each other again by telephone. out of the blue, pyongyang suddenly reconnected the hotline between the 2 koreas. kim jong-un had personally ordered it cut off two years ago. in his new year's address, kim also said he was prepared to send a team to take part in the winter olympics, which begin here in south korea in a little over a month. the u.s. state department accused north korea of attending to drive a wedge between the u.s. and its south korean ally, and it could be right. but for the 20 million people of seoul who live within firing range of north korea's artillery, any sign that pyongyang is willing to talk is a new year gift they will welcome. rupert wingfield-hayes, bbc news, seoul. laura: in other news from around the world, nor

in 1915 in 1916, the office in and hunt garyn hungarian offices in the united states close their d their doors. the austrians are upfront in saying it is not working. what we are selling, they do not want to buy. after the sinking of the lusitania, he stopped writing his articles, stopped giving public lectures, stopped talking about the war. i don't know whether it is because he was appalled at the sinking of the lusitania, or whether he did not want to engage with the wave of anti-germanism that came after the sinking of the lusitania. we will never know because he died of an aneurysm in the middle of delivering a lecture at harvard a couple of months after the sinking of the lusitania. the lusitania is critical. it does not leave the -- lead the united states into war. it does do two important things. it takes a lot of the people who had been making germany's case and it puts them on the defensive. the second thing it does is brings that question to the forefront. what do you want to do about this war that is ongoing in europe? what should be our response to what is happening in europ

d w. oh. look at united's. look divides. the club. what binds the continent to claim certain stories of plunging. spotlight on people. thirty minutes on g.w. . tells us the story celeb makes us laugh. and cry pledge trouble and smile energy club image of the splendor the emotion the monk's legend goes. to every jammed on d w. play . this is d w news live from the us government begins a federal shutdown on the day the president tried marks one year in office the u.s. senate fails took three hundred new spending plans and both parties moved quickly to blame the other good discount or shut down work and have to trust the city and the american people also coming up. a tricky.

years,last couple of considerable -- appeared world yet -- led by the united states is giving way to multiple d -- multipolarity. meaning to suggest the second order was now in flux. he did not know what it would come out to be. predictionwith the the united states and china might actually be destined for war. that is the topic of his book. up with ay come courageous decision not to. , on the piter book of it, the future of american state, he talked a great length on the new rebalance in south asia. earlier, the longtime statesman from singapore suggested china would not be just another player in the world that the biggest player in the history. rebalance.require a all shrill you in prime minister kevin good had to say something similar to that. the spectacular progress made by china is like the english industrial revolution, simultaneously come busting. compressed into 30 years. that would require accommodation. it doesn't happen suddenly, that the united states had to organize these priorities. the time has come for them to and see whattment is happening. many people already started , oring a

d. d.a. gascon. in our office, we have an individual within our general felonies unit that's dedicated to hate crimes cases, and that person, unfortunately, rotates at our rotations through the office rotate. i invited brook jenkins to be here with me today, but she's actually picking a jury on a hate crime case, so she was unable to join us. but the d.a., this is an issue he's taking very seriously, as his predecessors, and we have taken the time to try to amplify it in the office to make sure that all the communities in san francisco know that our office is here to protect them when they are a victim of any crime, particularly when they are a victim of social location. there is a question earlier how we define a hate crime, and in our presentation we have the penal code 422.55, which describes to you what are the parameters in deciding whether something is a hate crime. it can be anything from a misdemeanor theft or a vandalism all the way up to very serious felony conduct. and then, below that, you can see the different associations an individual can have or characters an individual can have, such

united states of america. to i. -- thank you. applause]d announcer: after president trump left the capital, tension turn to statuary hall where members of congress and administration officials react it to the speech. >> good evening. this is continued live coverage of c-span2, president trump's first state of the union address. you might recognize the place where we are now. camped out with many other media outlets. this is national statuary hall. it has become a tradition for members of congress to come out to talk to reporters after the presidential speech. we will do this for roughly one hours so as we start to line up members of both sides of the. let's get to it. our first member is congressman chris collins, republican of western new york, buffalo area. be with you. what a great speech. i'm glad to have been the first member of congress to endorse donald trump for president. certainly active in the campaign. when you're into his presidency, he gave a fact-based speech about our economy, how it is bowman. jobs, themarket, the investmen

want to say before line up, we have world war ii veterans right here in -- god bless the united states. applause]d forward. the police officers, they have a motorcade waiting to help guide the march. [crowd chattering] >> ladies and gentlemen [indiscernible] -- let's do this in an orderly fashion, ladies and gentlemen, we are going to do this loud and proud. i am your march leader. political action network. all right. a are going to give everybody little bit of time to get yourselves together. you got to give it all you got. [crowd cheering] >> all right. chattering] >> on newsmakers this weekend, our guest is the oklahoma senator, the number two senator on the armed services committee. he talks about military planning and readiness and national defense strategy overall. watch the interview tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. here on c-span. here, where are you from? >> i still describe it as a bizarre moment. it was a surprise when he called me over, but he is the president of the united states. he says, who are you? come over here. >> sunday night on "q&a," katrina perry talks about covering pr

want to say before line up, we have world war ii veterans right here in -- god bless the united states. applause]dorward. the police officers, they have a motorcade waiting to help guide the march. [crowd chattering] >> ladies and gentlemen [indiscernible] -- let's do this in an orderly fashion, ladies and gentlemen, we are going to do this loud and proud. i am your march leader. political action network. all right. a are going to give everybody little bit of time to get yourselves together. you got to give it all you got. [crowd cheering] >> all right. chattering] announcer: c-span's washington journal, live the every day with news and policy issues that impact you. , dakota wood of the heritage foundation and the future of daca with ezra 11 of project.isible we will also look at public health agencies. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 a.m. eastern sunday morning. the discussion. >> two days before president trump delivers his first date of the union speech, watch past state of the union addresses on sunday at noon eastern on american history tv, featuring president rona

soldiers did you think prime minister to resume who is only prime minister of the united kingdom because of your deal with the d p will ever respond to your calls regarding or the cause of those people that we just spoke to about the belly movie massacre well we haven't a deal of course the british prime minister has the par and the international legal obligation to fund inquests into a lot of these legacy cases and they're currently as they have been doing for a number of years now and holding back fighting funds to be able to do that we know they have a policy of slow waltz the slow disclosure of information to families over decades hoping the families will simply die off and we're no longer be interested in these cases but as we've seen today with the families that's not the kiss their campaigns go on stronger and stronger on toller day where they have the truth and the justice the bizarrely you have an ally in ali and fall said of the do you be in defacto coalition with theresa may because she doesn't want to them just of a british soldier say you know the d.p. are very mixed in this you know you hear one t

british soldiers think prime minister tourism a who is only prime minister of the united kingdom because of her deal with the d u p will ever respond to your calls regarding or the cause of those people that we just spoke to about the belly movie massacre well we haven't a deal of course the british prime minister has the par and the international legal obligation to fund inquests into a lot of these legacy cases and they're currently as they have been doing for a number of years no holding back fighting funds to be able to do that we know they have a policy of slow waltz the slow disclosure of information to families over decades hoping the families will simply die off when no longer be interested in these cases but as we've seen today with the families that's not the kiss their campaigns go on stronger and stronger on toller day where they have the truth and the justice the bizarrely you have an ally in ali and fall said of the do you be in defacto coalition with drazen may because she doesn't want to them misty for british soldiers say you know the d.p. are very mixed in this you know you hear one thing and

weaver state d, thousands of units in the pipeline in the mission. a couple of weeks ago somebody put in my packet the book about screeching owls and vomiting anarchists, which i read in the bathtub one day. it was cute. it reminded me of the illustrated marx book my mom got me when i was six years old, but, you know, what was missing in that book, which i think, you know, was a smart analysis in a libetarian kind of way was anything about race in america. and race has been the defining factor in real estate prices in america and in our cities. san francisco had a terrible history with redevelopment in the western addition. we fought redevelopment in the mission. the reason why there are parcels that were devalued in the mission is because 40, 50 years ago the federal government engaged in red lining. and also nobody wanted to live next to brown people and gay people and black people. that you guys are now seeing is that has kind of gone away, and that's a good thing, but what i feel is that for decades the community suffered from dis-investment, fro

were going to make sure whatever happens makes the united states safer i make sure we d nuclear as the peninsula. >> this after comments that the president would be willing to talk with north korean later. but the u.s. has a firm stance towards the kingdom. the president republican leaders met yesterday. it included a briefing by james mattis. trump said it would be a great thing for all of humanity the peaceful solution could come out of talks with the leader, kim jong-un. i'm not messing around. not even 1%. he understands that. >> in iran, the revolutionary guard, loyal to the nation supreme leader said it has ended antigovernment protest that began on december 20. protesters rallied against high prices, high unemployment and corruption. iran blames the u.s., saudi arabia for financing the protests. the cia director denies. >> false. this was the iranian people. started, created, and continued by them demanding a better set of living conditions in a break from the regime that has been with them since 1979. >> at least 21 people were killed and hundreds arrested. >> eric: more inform

doctors when they go to i want to mention the advantage to housing been in the unit if you wish for defendant didn't pass a d. on salvation a zillion and one paul is do you know how to get so out of that one to me obviously doesn't as much of the how's of end up pissed i have lots of lists and i get up every morning and look at my list and think i got to do that. yeah and the losers are fantastic i'm trying to see others that come out of choice. better to me it's a manual bus and to the story straight yeah yeah yeah but i don't mind the bill must not finish off my not to discuss my god i'm a scan of my. ironing i don't like i'm in the clothes so i listen to no money and i know this is really sort of like a minor to do list as immigrant only but you mark it is there not that many private accounts of you got a council to let put in us and i know and if i was going to do as much as ghana yeah yeah no ya is finished by me of under my i mean it's a hose and i'm trying to say i was pickle bellow i just. saw allison plats help. don't put a lot of puts me on this get at first i want everything that makes the mess an