when the berlin wall came down, he was the man who united germany. w kohl's role in unifying germany was without doubt his greatest achievement. the toppling of the communist regime was not initially aimed at creating a unified german states. kohl was convinced about the two germany's simply belonged together. >> in mid-1989, the first tear appeared in the berlin wall. the news spread like wildfire, east german citizens headed to budapest and product, hoping to --budapest and prague, hoping to make it to the west. at the time it was unthinkable that the berlin wall could fall. but the people of east germany kept up the pressure with mass peaceful demonstrations throughout the country. [clapping and cheering] >> event snowballed in november 1989. >> we have decided today to draw up regulations allowing every citizen of east germany to cross-border points to the west. >> it was the ninth of november, within hours, the symbol of the divided germany no longer struck fear into people's hearts. [cheering and singing] >> at the time, helmut kohl was on offic

understood and we can only be successful with a transatlantic bridge between europe and united states and germany the united states apart from the military and security if we had day economic and the exchange of young people getting to know one another and that is the perspective that is opening up in front of us. ladies and gentleman the americans have really never had this virtue it is something the media and germany have made a business of. [laughter] it is much easier to say that they love to world -- paint the world in pictures or to go under but obviously to be secure in their knowledge this would ever come about so if you count the days with a new millennium. in spite of the sober assessment, we will be able to enter here in very much a different way people were almost blinded believing with the great progress and we have gone further than that i would like to share my experience with you and i have been very much a champion of the german-american friendship but the one thing i am most gratified about that the visionaries are their true realist. somebody who understands what makes the coun

and several from outside the country in the united kingdom, germany, singapore and taiwan. 783 high school is represented. -- high schoolers represented. the number one state was florida. number two california. michigan came in fourth. missouri was number five with 153 entries. a couple more calls here. kirby in turner, oregon. caller: i want to talk to them they act like they are trying to cover up the thread of isis. i want to expose it and blow it out of the water. it's more local than they realize. they are trying to tell us that it's not. i have actual physical evidence it exists in oregon. -- last night, putin said you guys have to quit using those terrorists. even he knows something is going on. host: we are asking our colors to respond to the same question studentcam entries reflected on -- what should the president and congress do, what is the most urgent issue for them to address this year? thomas is on the line from new york on the republican line. go ahead. caller: i'm in arizona visiting my granddaughter. the sanctuary city stuff, this has to stop. it's a haven for criminals.

will only be successful with the transatlantic bridge between europe and the united states, but also in a sense between germany the united states is rather whitened and brought itta and apart from the military, security aspects in that particular lane we added an economic, cultural lane that we add the exchange of young people that this becomes a matter of course, people wishing to get to know one another and that's a perspective that's opening up in front of us, ladies and gentlemen. i think americans have nevererla really imitated this particular european kind of virtue of if you will call it that, people seem to be culturally so pessimistic. is it something the media and germany have made a business of someone who is no longer in office it is much easier to say that that people in germany and the media in particular love to paint the world, loved to predict that the world is just about to go under, but they obviously are secure their knowledge that this will never, about. you not at all familiar with this way of thinking and what is very important is and i think if you count the day is that in a few period

jonathan: the man who are you united germany after the cold war is remembering.f the longest running german chancellors and president clinton called him one of the most important statesmen since world war ii. helmut kohl died today. michelle: over the last week cleaned to get rid of the parasites that may have killed 80 ducks in the last three weeks. the reflecting pool should be full and reopened by monday. jonathan: stop for a second and look at the television set. check this out. pictures out of the world. amazing pictures. latest pictures from the juneau spacecraft. look at the color, detail and the contours. the image enhanced a little bit to show the differences in the colors. there are so many colors. gas clouds they surmise from up there. very cool. michelle: impressive to see the detail. >> she might be in a wheelchair or she is not the perfect runner. by golly she is going to be a star. michelle: coming up, the unlikely friendship blooming between these fine feathered friends. jonathan: cute! all right. later, "7 on your side" with a look at whether it

he convinced the then soviet union that a united germany was best for europe. credited for bring down the berlin wall, kohl was easily elected chancellor of a unified germany in 1990. he spent much of the time making sure the country didn't relive its tainted pass. he was 87 years old at the time of husband death. >> a new budget is sitting on governor brown's desk. to give you a sense of the spending plan, it's $183 billion package that essentially raises school funding, bands the tax credit for the working poor, restores cuts to medical and dental services and gives sacramento more power over uc finances. >> a record breaking month for san jose international airport. if you've traveled there you might have noticed it. the airport announced that it served more than 1 million flyers in may. it is the first time in ten years that the airport hit that seven-figure monthly passenger count. san jose international's passenger count has been growing year by year. >> it doesn't feel this way, but we're getting all these great deals. >> doesn't feel like they are less e

germany. its market share in the united states lies around 2%. it is not in the two -- top five. in total, bmw reported 110,000 vehicles in the first four months of 2017. you do see a decline compared to last year of 2.8% here in the united states, bmw is suffering from its competitor, tesla. it historically comes from the to-four series. -- 2-4 series. >> that is your latest business news. back to you. >> salvador dali to be consumed as part of a suit. they will use his dna to see if he is the grandfather of a 62-year-old woman. the paternity case could not otherwise be settled. salvador dali was buried in 89. in the u.s. state of idaho, a sequoia tree that stood in the same spot for over a century now has a new home. in -- it is moved down th street from a hospital where it was blocking a plant expansion. they are some of the world's tallest trees, reaching heights of up to 80 meters. you can always get your dw news on the go. download our app from google play. that will give you access to all the latest news and push notifications for any breaking news. you can also use the dw

united states. they really believed that germany or japan would try to make an attack on the united states.hey feared that japanese americans would be collaboration there is no reason to think that they would be. they were loyal citizens. these were panicked conditions. constitutionality is another matter. same thing happened in canada. the japanese were also evacuated from the west coast. in both cases there were investigations and later apologies for it. that doesn't make it right. but at least it was a recognition by the united states is was a wrong thing to do. does that answer the question? i am, that is the best answer i can give to it. >> my question is about the emergency banking act. do you think it sets a precedent for government getting involved in economic affairs in terms of turmoil? >> it is a great question. a recent comparison is president obama's actions in 2008. one of the things roosevelt realized early on -- he started talking about his approach to the financial crisis. when we see him call the first special session of congress, the thing he wanted to do was first create

all over the world have arrived at the point of universal single-payer plans like in france, germany, united kingdom and canada and they have said health care for everyone. and i'm a proud co-sponsor of a bill which is co-sponsored by the majority of the people in the democratic caucus, ngressman conyers' medical insurance for everyone. i'm convinced we will get there. winston churchill said you can count on americans to do the right thing once they tried everything else first. we are on the way of taking public responsibility for the health care of our people. and my health care is connected to your health care because my health is connected to your health. we want the families whose kids go to school with our kids to be in a relationship with the primary care doctor and want them to get their shots and don't want them coming to school sick. public health dictates that everybody be in the system. a lot of young men, for example, think that they are too tough to go see doctors. that becomes a danger for everybody else. we need everybody to be in a relationship with a doctor. we owe that not

it is a quote from gorbachev. 75 years after the united states declared war on germany, the cold war over, gorbachev came to the united states and he went to fulton, missouri, and there on the anniversary of winston churchill's famous address in 1946, saying that a iron curtain was falling across europe, gorbachev, three years -- nearly three years after the fall of the berlin wall, declared that the end of the cold war was a victory for common sense, reason, democracy. u.n. should creating stuck toward to impose sanctions and other means of couple pulse when rights of minority groups especially are being violated. and went on to underscore the universality of human rights, accept the ability of internationaller phoenix wherever human rights are violated and democracy must prove that it can exist as the antithesis of to tall -- totalitarianism. on today's agenda is not just a union of democratic states but also a democratically organized world community. that's really quite an extraordinary statement. well, see if i can find where i am in my own notes here. during the 1990s, after my

we are talking about tensions that exist, and have heightened tensions between the united states and germany in the last couple of weeks. it all began to emerge as part of donald trump's visit to europe. a nine day, five country visit that included plenty of controversial members. >> donald trump in saudi arabia. he was welcomed like royalty, and signed a weapons deal worth nearly $110 billion. time to celebrate. pres. trump: into our various countries. >> in brussels, he said nato countries -- pres. trump: are still not paying what they should be paying. >> the president believes they should pay more for their own defense. pres. trump: this is not fair to the people and taxpayers of the united states. >> and of the g-7 summit in sicily, six of the leaders walked to a photo op. the president followed behind in a golf cart. determined toeems go his own way, regardless of the consequences, so o under his leadership, can the u.s. remain a reliable partner for europe? shove, where donald trump appeared to push -- i mean, he did push. why did no one say anything? i don't know. >> it is an importa

united states, britain, and french cut france. and our collective responsibilities. that we had toed get political support from home. it was not just enough that west germany in the westermann parliament would support us financially, which they did. we needed public political support from the united states, britain, and from france. the leadership needed to understand why we were still hanging around defending berlin. somebody, probably the governing mayor, came up with the idea that we should commemorate the 750th anniversary of her length. i think that was probably phony date. the first step was to berlin. but it gained traction. give us an opportunity to one of the big ideas was during the all three allies -- power -- allied powers should come to berlin. his visit from the queen, the president of france, and of course, ronald reagan. that created the opportunity. i was thought was perfect we teed up for ronald reagan, that this was the opportunity to talk about an issue he believed in, that he would feel totally at home and comfortable with. think, and you i can correct me if i'm wrong, and now i am getting to the heart of the question, there was a , wi

united states. a have them in germany and we don't want them here. the germans want to cripple themselves, i hope they will pull out. i was happy to see this speech, and except for the fact that he was it over to renegotiation. >> david, i so you making some notes. sense tosn't make much say he will renegotiate -- >> may be appeasing some of the other people within his own staff that were against this move. >> i would say with trump, anything is possible. i would say if it is true, if you think global warming is a hoax, there is no reason to renegotiate. i would not count on any of this making actual sense. it is really an america last policy. legacy is basically icing himself. if none of the clean energy existed, trump's decisions on climate change alone would secure him a spot as one of the worst presidents in history. last.s america we should be investing in clean energy, engaging and healthy competition with china and the eu over who will lead the way towards the energy of the future, which will be cleaner and cheaper. >> multipoint point to do s

, but not on germany plus principal ally, the ottoman empire, so technically, the ottoman entire and united states were never in a state of war. they were in a state of neutrality, but that still meant that ottoman nationals were sort of marked as a potentially problematic or politically subversive population. there were two impulses. the was to sort of police and first surveying and restrict the movements of ottoman migrants moving around the united states or doing cross-border activities, and on the other side, we have america's mobilization efforts where we had u.s. policymakers talking about it middle east and migrants can be used as military labor. or even drafted in the selective service draft. >> how were they generally treated in the u.s.? >> it was this sort of dual regime of policing and restricting on one side and trying to draft as military labor on the other side. the bureau of investigation actually ramped up security at the u.s.-mexico border in an effort to try to stymie the cross-border migration of syrian -- mostly merchants. these itinerant peddlers would frequently, for

but we were not a leader and yyyy kyoto was a last decade for the united states. a germany, a huge country, because the united states stepped back for a while. and that is part of the issue we need to talk about. this is the industry of the future. the world is going have clean energy mmpl it's absolutely clear. and the nakt we don't want to own it, we don't want to dominate it is, is sad. >> and must v just more broadly w refour months into the terms, he is rubbing nato the wrong way. now with this decision, on the climate accords, it is sort of remarkable to have a president who is upsetting the apple cart in such a dramatic way, although, i guess his supporters will say, look, he came to change things. >> right, i mean, that's -- there are people who will support what he has done here. and he has played to his base. there is no question about that. he already has own accolades coming in on this. but it fundamentally rejects an understanding that every president since world war ii understand that is the united states is a leader. we talks about us as an average country. h

the only countries who can lead the world in that, the united states and germany and we just threw it away. >> if the paris agreement is so bad for american jobs as the president is saying, why do so many american companies support the accord? >> i think they were being good corporate citizens and putting out the right sound bites. i want to address something in the presentation where you said that this was -- you had the obama quote saying this would save the planet, i think you said earlier on, this is the kind of climate change deal that could stop the rise of the oceans. one of the things that hasn't been talked a lot about, let's say we went all in on this climate change deal and every country kept all of the promises they made, which is something that's not going to happen, let's just assume that happened. according to an mit study, one of the definitive ones, by the year 2100, this would reduce global temperatures by .17 degrees. >> the economic argument is the one van is making, it is perhaps obviously the future of the climate is a very arguable point. the economic argument i

i was driving with a history professor the other day and i was talking about germany and the united states and i used us and them and we invade. they say i caught you. you're constantly referring to germany as then. the immigration process was a little odd. but american. i've long since stopped thinking in german. one thing is interesting and that's still true account in german. >> this is a weird question. do you still german german? >> not anymore. after year in the u.s.a. reported back to the center but am now dreaming in english because i remember that very well. >> let me ask you, who is jack persky? where does your name come from? >> it was stolen. this is how the soviet manufactured false ids. they would look for record of individuals who passed away at a young age. in my case there's a cemetery not too far someplace in maryland to visit gravestones that says jack persky born in 1844, passed away in 1954 i believe. 10 years old and one of the resident agents who worked at the agency found that and got the birth certificate pretending to be the father of the jon voight and it was sen

united states, britain, and and france. and our collective responsibility. recognized that for it to work it had to get political support from home. it was not just enough that west germany and the west german parliament would support us financially, which they did. but we needed the public, political support from the united states, britain, and from france. these countries or at least the leadership needed to understand why we were still hanging around defending berlin. and somebody, probably the governing mayor, came up with the idea that we should commemorate the 750th anniversary of berlin. i think that was probably phony date. i don't think you could go back 750 years and find the establishment of berlin. but it gained traction. it gave us an opportunity. one of the big ideas was during that year, the head of state of all three i like powers should come to berlin. sure enough, you had a visit from the queen, the president of france, and of course, ronald reagan. that created the opportunity. i always thought it was perfectly teed up for ronald reagan, that this was the opportunity to talk about an issue he believed in, that he would feel totally at home and comforta

president trump talked about the danger of handouts in the united states and they have them in germany. we don't want them to come here. the germans want to group themselves, i don't think that's good for germany and the germany will pull out, frankie. i was happy to see the speech and accept the fact that he leaves it open to renegotiation, i don't think they need to renegotiate. >> david, i saw you taking notes during the speech as well. >> i might agree with ed, which is shocking, it doesn't make much sense to renegotiate or sustain it at all. >> do you think he would say not to keep people happy to work without closing the door may be appealing some of the other people within his own staff that were against this move. >> i was able trump, anything is possible. who knows what the man is thinking it is true that if you think this global warming is a hoax there's no reason to talk about renegotiating the deal. i wouldn't count on any of this making actual sense because it doesn't. he said america first and this is in america last possible with his climate legacy he's basically icing h

united states. guess what? a have them in germany. we don't want them to come here. the germans want to cripple themselves, i hope they will pullout, frankly. i was happy to see this speech, and except for the fact that he left it open for renegotiation. >> david, i see you making some notes. >> it doesn't make much sense to say you would renegotiate this. >> d think he was just saying that to keep people happy? without closing the door, maybe appeasing some of the other people within his own staff that were against this move. >> i would say with trump, anything is possible. who knows what the man is thinking. but it is true, if you think global warming is a hoax, there is no reason to renegotiate this deal. maybe he is backing out but i would not count on it. i would not count on any of this making actual sense. he said america first. this is really an america last policy. his climate legacy is basically icing himself. set aside the corruption, all the ethical problems. even if none of that existed, trump's decisions on climate change alone would pretty much secure

and several from outside the country in the united kingdom, germany, singapore and taiwan. 783 high schoolgh schoolers represented. the number one state was florida. number two california. michigan came in fourth. missouri was number five with 153 entries. a couple more calls here. kirby in turner, oregon. caller: i want to talk to them they act like they are trying to cover up the thread of isis. i want to expose it and blow it out of the water. it's more local than they realize. they are trying to tell us that it's not. i have actual physical evidence it exists in oregon. -- last night, putin said you guys have to quit using those terrorists. even he knows something is going on. host: we are asking our colors to respond to the same question studentcam entries reflected on -- what should the president and congress do, what is the most urgent issue for them to address this year? thomas is on the line from new york on the republican line. go ahead. caller: i'm in arizona visiting my granddaughter. the sanctuary city stuff, this has to stop. it's a haven for criminals. how does the governmen

you are looking at 10-year markets moving aggressively in germany, and in the united states of america bund, 10 yeareld, as guy johnson was saying earlier, we will finish the year sometime -- somewhere around 0.6%. there has been a readjustment. long, you were decidedly wrong. let's go to juliette saly with the first word news. u.s. president donald trump and his russian counterpart vladimir putin are meeting for the first time. the meeting during the g 20 summit in hamburg comes as -- as relations between the countries is the lowest in decades. it comes along with possible collusion between the u.s. and russia. the trump administration's revised travel ban faced a new court challenge, even before it took effect. a new set of restrictions on immigrants from six countries began at 8:00 p.m. eastern time. what hawaii asked a judge to quote -- to clarify is it violates instructions by defining who is covered by the band. the justice department declined to comment. sath korea's new president with president trump at the white house. it comes amid differences between the presidents on how to

united states. >> world leaders who support the 2015 agreement voice opposition with france, germany and italy saying it cannot be renegotiated. >> we all share the same responsibility. make our planet great again. >> even the trump team was divided on the accord with secretary of state revrm tillerson and president daughter ivanka opposing the withdrawal.

a great man but he put politics before economy at a certain moment when he was that is germany you know right united before it was economically prepared to do it so it cost germany huge amounts of money and it started the idea of a idea which is they shouldn't over the your project when you actually see if you're really into you know it's really interesting is that it's the estimates here put these the last three years of sanctions is that the russia has been impacted by them it is you know i think it's one percent of g.d.p. per year but the europeans dollarwise have been hit twice as hard and you know and i you have the american congress you john mccain lindsey graham the usual suspects are saying we want more sanctions against russia are they thinking about their european allies it's even worse because for russia there is some size of the sanctions are good for. the import substitution it's nothing good for europe because for instance europe the french farmers and german forever the last some markets were with the recruiter and the. and on the contrary you would have. to be still be in france or i

information out against the united states and the face to counter the falsehoods of the anti-american propaganda. we had information policies, we had american houses for example in germany there could be good public policy debate about these issues. we had all sorts of educational, cultural and other exchanges. visitors programs, so many people abroad have a caricature view of the united states as fast cars skyscrapers. we need to portray to the world they are shutting down the voice of america. it is a crime. we broadcast the truth and ideas and give people accurate history by the totalitarian regimes. i would even argue that it was the decisive element to have brought down the soviet empire but i don't think most people in the foreign policy community understand that. i think however they talk about these things and the u.s. government can magnify their messages. this means that they will the rape of a 12-year-old girl and the will of the epidemic in pakistan. are you going to go to hell, is it a satanic thing to do. it is the language that can be put on programming for example. we had the mighty wurlitzer, newspapers, journals of opinion, organizations, congress for

evaluation leading to censorship we got reaction to the new law from political activists in germany and the united kingdom. speaking as a political activist the tricky thing here is that i know in the last forty years in most most industries you basically have self-regulation instead of regulation and generally doesn't time to stand out because it doesn't compel profit making entities to take steps that are going to cost them more so in principle the idea of having a law there that actually forces the social media companies to do the right thing is a good idea but the problem i think is that you're now creating huge incentive for facebook to remove all sorts of things on a precautionary basis and that's where it starts infringing on really important issues of free speech we don't even know what is illegal or not in the moment we do it perhaps and certainly opinions are lost opinions and there are absolutely legal we do not want this we do not want to know here we are afraid of our genetic algorithms doing the decisions in the future and other than we'll never be able to tell if this thing is a jok

make really clear, rather than walk away from it, what you put in play from that in the united states. hasie: germany'sinde reached an agreement for a $35 billion combination of tax air in the united states. the deal will create the largest supplier of industrial esses, ending months of suspense about whether the deal would go through and it's opposition from german employees. europeans opposed to the deal feared job losses are in -- a job losses. that's her bloomberg business flash. the u.s. jobs report is due today at 1:30 u.k. time. the consensus estimate is for an increase in payrolls of 180 2000, although the whisper number has been a bit higher. what could this mean for the fed rate pass, let's recap some of the views this week on tightening. don'tthe rate it sell, i think we are far from an appropriate rate for the u.s. economy will keep inflation not too far from target and the labor market performing well. the ideasagree with is that we need to go to hundred basis points higher to get to some port of neutral rate. i don't think that's the environment we are in. >> it's been weak the last coupl

if you dids dilemma, -- that they do not have in germany or switzerland. states hashe united a very robust and laudatory, and majority -- admirable ethic of upward mobility. peoplese to track young when they are in the seventh, eight, 10th grade into an occupation they will be in for the rest of their life because we find out, when we do that, it is the same kids who get tracked, the least advantaged kids and who in america tend to be my talk -- minority, latino, african-american working-class, low income. that is anathema in america, even though it can be a good thing, can give people a career. we have political values that make it tougher on us which is why we have shifted this kind of training into the technical institutes, community colleges, that come after high school. that is not working very well because a lot of kids are still graduating from high school, half of them, and end up lost in the labor market. until they catch on later with some kind of post high school job-training or vocational preparation. there is a dilemma in america we have to resolve as to how we w

these were designed not only to unite europe, but to keep germany in check. that was the immediate goal after world war ii. are those goals outdated? is the president right that we should pull back from those alliances? mr. brooks: the president has a very good point when he talks about the fact that these alliances require balance, the require people to participate in a way they hold up their end of the bargain. not just because fair is fair, the strength of an alliance requires that all parties hold up the bargain. nato is protecting the free world. it protects the concept of democratic capitalism, an unall oyed good in the world. that is what nato is all about. it is doing important work today too. the threat to nato is th ae fact that the countries of nato have made agreements. we should celebrate nato and all put our money where our mouth is. it is key to nato being able to live up to article v, common defense. let's pop champagne corks about what an important alliance this is, and let's put pressure on our ally such that we all do our part. susan: befor

united states comes in right after pearl harbor. stalingrad in the 1942-1943 stops the german advance and begins the process of turning the war around and moving the soviet forces towards germany. 1943, whichpring of opensctly when los alamos in april of 1943, the war is moving in the direction of victory for the united states. churchill and roosevelt and the american military and the british military believe we are going to win the war. if the british public and the american public continue to t,pport this difficult my bloody, awful, global war. we are going to win it. germans get the bomb first. if the germans get the bomb first, all bets are off. war -- the weapon could be determining. roosevelt believed that. churchill believed that. military who were about nuclear who were informed -- and there were very few. it was highly secret. whoever was informed believes if we got the bomb first, or if no one could build the bomb, we are going to win the war, but if the germans get it first, all bets -- all bets are off to an assigned -- off. course,scientists, of were behind this belief. the spring of 1943, only months after los up, the bomb is seen as this -- whatever you want to

>> in my experience in denmark, brussels, the united kingdom, germany and france as we work with law enforcement officials i never saw anything remotely resembling a no-go zone. >> in the written testimony and by the way dr. ali can i would love to see the citation. it's a 140 cases against the one you cite specifically? i believe mr. leiter your former u.s. attorney say specifically a man was acquitted for severely raping his wife on the ground she was muslim and therefore subject to sharia law. i don't believe that is true. i believe is patently false. mr. leiter are you familiar with that case? >> a case arose, an individual is seeking a restraining order against a husband for sexual abuse and the new jersey state trial court recused to find criminal intent based on the husband's belief that the sharia marriage contract would not have allowed him to do what he did in the first round of appeals in the next level of court, i was also a clerk for the supreme court for justice breyer and i believe it would be what was called proverbially a smack-down saying that the trial court deeply

>> in my experience in denmark, brussels, the united kingdom, germany, france, having worked at the counterterrorism blog first and officials, i never saw anything remotely resembling a no go zone.. >> and then the written testimony, by the way, don't lenczowski i would like to see the citations of 140 cases because the one you cite specifically i believe mr. leiter come you are a u.s. attorney annette looked at this case. you say specifically a man was acquitted for serially his wifes and therefore subject to server your law. -- sharia law. that is packed by false.e. you familiar with that case?ros >> ibm. the case arose an individual was seeking for his wife was seeking a restraining order against her husband for sexual abuse in the new jersey state trial court refused to find mens rea criminal intent based on the husband's believe that the contract could not have allowed him to do what he did. the first round of appeals in the new jersey next level of court. i was also a clerk of the supreme court for justice breyer and i believed it would be called of early a >> down for the trial court, saying

the united kingdom, spain, germany, italy, and france have already enacted incorporation transparency laws. the light of corporate transparency is about to shine throughout europe to help defend them from russian influence. this means that money from those shell companies and schemes committed through those shell companies will be looking for new, dark homes likely in american shell corporations. again, we are supposed to be an example to the world. we are supposed to be the city on the hill, not the place where the world's most corrupt and criminal evil doers come to hide their cash and their assets. we know the russian playbook for election interference exploits opaque and corporation laws. we know criminals and even terrorists view the u.s. as a haven to hide illegal activity and its proceeds. we even know weirdly that lax in corporation laws are affecting our real estate market. some american cities are so loaded with real estate held by shell corporations that it is actually driving up the prices for real american home buyers. and of course there are not a lot of people in the co

united states government was the main purchaser of computer chips, mainframe computers. that seeded this extraordinary industry thwhere we dominate. the same thing is happening in solar except this time there's a race. china, germanynd united states are all doing it. the question is do we want to be left behind? of course right now these places still need some help. the help that clean energy gets is nothing like the help that oil, natural gas get. the subsidies to the fossil fuel industry are in the $500 billion range. >> they're just in different forms. they're more obvious right now with the emerging energies. >> complicated amendments to the cat code. >> what i don't get is the surprise by critics of this. this decision checks every box for trump that matters to them right now. undo obama. america was weak. now it's strong. the rest of the world is a bunch of leeches on us. climate change, let's ignore it. the idea that the men and women who help the president make this decision never talk to him about the climate when it is a climate accord. it's laughably false. they don't care about that. their base doesn't care and focus on jobs. checks every box. a no-brainer for him politically. overvalues the short-term

united states. scott: is it an unfair relationship? are the americans providing vast amounts of intelligence that is keeping germany safe, but the germansre not able to provide the same for america? guido: yes, the relationship between the united states and absolutely unfair. scott: very one-sided? guido: it's one-sided. it should have changed after germany became a sovereign state in the early 1990's, but it did not. so i think it's absolutely fair for the trump administration to demand more, in military terms and security in general, and i think the germans should do more in intelligence. sharyl: the european press reports that the head of germany's ruling party believes his government should reconsider what information they do share with washington over fears of so called "loose lips" in the trump administration. coming up on "full measure." we sit down with the first daughter to talk about her father and her role in his administration. sharyl: this week, ivanka trump stepped out of washington and into the spotlight in wisconsin. we met up with her in milwaukee, and for this father's day, the first daughter shared some pride and insi