what was it like tok at the united nations general assembly in new york city? >> sruthi: definitely an empowering experience, something i'll take with me forever. i know i have the capability to make a difference when i speak passionatelily about issues that impact people my age. it's a great opportunity for me people that -- my voice for other people that may not be able to do that. >> ron: sruthi palaniappan, senior at linn-mar high school, i know they don't just let anybody out there, so i know you're toog a great job. i really appreciate you staying the time for coming to be a part of this week's program, the steele report. >> sruthi: thank you for having me. >> ron: that's our program this week. thanks for watching. we're also online on kwwl.com we'll see you next week. >> announcer: this program is a paid presentation for omega xl

anti-semitism, and it's why with israel and countries around the world, we organized the first united nations general assembly meeting on anti-semitism. it's why we have urged other nations to dedicate a special envoy to this threat as we have. it's why when a statue of an anti-semitic leader from world war ii was planned in hungary, we led the charge to convince their government to reverse course, this was not a side-note to our relations with hungary, this was central to maintaining a good relationship with the united states and we let them know. it's why when voices around the world veer from criticism of a particular israeli policy to an unjust denial of israel's right to exist, when israel faces terrorism, we stand up forcefully and proudly in defense of our ally, in defense of our friend, in defense of the jewish state of israel. america's commitment to israel's security remains now and forever unshakeable and i have said this before, it would be a fundamental moral failing if america broke that bond. all nations that prize diversity and tolerance and pluralism must speak out whenever and wherever jews

. >> in a historic vote today, the united nations general assembly supported the palestinian claim toand a second resolution also passed that would give the palestinian liberation organization a formal place at the u.n. as an observer. >> when the plo were given observers status, it seemed to encourage the idea that violence would get your grievance in a way that would get you respected. >> israel will pursue the plo murderers until justice is meted out to them. the blood of jewish children will not be shed with impunity. if you're totally blind, you may also be struggling with non-24. calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. (two text tones) now? (text tone) excuse me. (phone tone) again? be right back. always running to the bathroom because your bladder is calling the shots? (text tone) you may have oab. enough of this. we're going to the doctor. take charge and ask your doctor about myrbetriq. that's myr-be-triq, the first and only treatment... ...in its class for oab symptoms of urgency... ...frequency, and leakage. myrbetriq (mirabegron) may increase blood pressure. tell your

united nations human counsel to serve as a representation of these crimes. these crimes by the north korean regime should shock the conscious of humanity. building on the important work, the united nation human right commission and general assembly adopted by overwhelming margins resolutions calling for accountability on north korea's human rights violation. we took up the grave injustice on their standing agenda for the first time. these multi lateral resolutions need to be backed by appropriate action and that is what we are doing. it is well past time to hold north korea responsible for its human rights violations and this legislation does just that. this legislation imposes sanctions not just for north korea's nuclear program and continued behavior but the severe human right violations committed in north korea. this is new and necessary in regard do is north korea. the tough sanctions worked on north korea when applied in the past and that i think is important to point out. sanctions do work. in 2005 the united states assigned a part in asia as a money laundering concern for facilitating north korea's activities and banned all u.s. financial institutions from dealing with that bank. it worked. it had a major impact on north

sure that the united states is leading the global fight against anti-semitism and it's why with israel and countries around the world we organized the first united nations assembly general meeting on anti-semitism, it's why we've asked other nations to dedicate a special envoy to this threat as we have. it's why a statute from an an - anti-semiic leader was central to maintaining a good relationship with the united states. and we let them know. it's why when voices around the world veer from criticism of a particular israeli policy to an unjust denial of israel's right to exist, when israel faces terrorist s, we stand up forcefully and proudly in defense of our ally, in defense of our friend, in defense of the jewish state of israel. america's commitment to israel's security remains now and forever unshakeable, and i've said this before. it would be a fundamental moral failing if america broke that bond. all nations that prize diversity and tolerance and pluralism must speak out whenever and wherever jews and other religious minorities are attacked. in recent years we've seen leaders in france, germany and great britain stand strongly against anti-semitism and israel ha

commission of inquiry, the united nations human rights commission and general assembly adopted, by overwhelming margins, resolutions calling for accountability for north koreans human cites abuses. just last year the council took up the grave injustices on their standing agenda for the very first time. these multilateral resolutions need to be backed up by appropriate action, and that's exactly what we are doing. it is well had pas past time tod north korea responsible for its human rights violations. this response, this legislation imposes sanctions not just for north korea's nuclear programs and continued provocative behavior but for the severe human rights abuses committed in north korea as well. this is new and necessary policy ground for the united states with regards to north korea. though tough sanctions have worked on north korea when applied in the past -- and that is important to point out -- sanctions do work. in 2005, the u.s. designated banca delta b.d.a. as a money lawlaundering concern and banned all u.s. financial institutions from dealing with that bank. it worked. it worked. i

generations to nomination." lynn bystrom says the united states world compared to other democracies when looking at women elected to national assemblies... eum. owl risae what's america's best-selling brand of trucks? you're in for a big surprise, pal. actually, you're not. it's ford f-series, again. and, it wasn't even close. same trucks that have been leading the industry for 39 straight years. why? game changin' innovation. which helps make it stronger, more capable and more efficient than ever. innovation. it's why f-series is making stocks on wall sretcse ary w n tuesday. the s&p dropped 36 points. the dow dropped 295 points. the nasdaq ended the day down 103 points. the energy and tech sectors seeing job losses as oil ices drp giving drivers relief at the pump. haespaewhtefx business network as more in this fox means payne on cam: not a good day for people with stocks in their 401 all three major u.s dxe tulngon tuesday. and once again... the big culprit was falling oil prices... the cost of crude now back under 30 bucks a barrel... lonpsiiv ting about those falling oil? drivers are getting a bigger break at the pump. e tin vera

united nations. [cheers and applause] >> now let me just ask you how much would you pay to see that? [cheers and applause] >> can you just imagine sitting in the un general assembly, the russian embassador says something and he leans over and says, well, that doesn't make any sense at all. [laughter] >> and if you look at the leaders who have come together whether it's phil, whether it's jeff, whether it's the 350 pastors all across the state who have endorsed the campaign and stood together -- [cheers and applause] >> the unifying theme is a passion and love for this country and a willingness to stand up and speak the truth. you know, this past saturday we had kind of a quiet little debate. [laughter] >> but i will tell you, i think the debate really helped focus a lot of the issues in the minds of the south carolinans and two questions have raisin to the top. the first highlighted saturday morning with the pass of justice scalia. justice scalia was american her hero. [cheers and applause] >> he was a lion of the law, he was somebody i knew personally for 20 years, in fact, tomorrow i will be up in washington in his funeral, i will make it back here for election

united nations. now let me just ask you, how pay to see that? sitting in imagine the u.n. general assemblyhe leans over and says, "well that don't make any at all." you look at the leaders who whether it'sether, phil, whether it's jeff, whether 350 pastors all across this state who endorsed this and stood together, the unifying theme is a passion and love for this country and a stand up and speak the truth no matter what cost. past saturday we had a kind of quiet little debate. but i'll tell you, i think that the debate really helped focus a ot of the issues in the minds of the south carolinaians and two questions have risen to the top. the first was highlighted saturday morning with the of justice antonin scalia. an american hero. law and lion of the someone i knew personally for 20 years. at act tomorrow i'll be up washington for his funeral and election ck here for night. scalia's passing leaves an enormous vacancy on the court, leave an enormous void principal onate fighting for the constitution. and as bad as this supreme court been, we are one justice five justiceadical liberal major

general of the united nations between 1992 and '96. he overah the u.n. during several world crises. that's the former head of the united nations, who has died. >>> france's national assemblyl vote on whether to extend the state of emergency for an additional three months. the order was put in place after isil claimed attacks that killed 130 people in paris. the law which will be extended for an additional three months allows for additional armed guards, the right for police to search homes without a warrant. we'll get more on this now with our correspondent who is live in paris. david? >> reporter: kamal, yes, the deputy is meeting now. there's no doubt about what the result will be at the national assembly behind me. it is going to be an overwhelming majority in favor of extending the state of emergency. many human rights organizations are saying this sunday mining and eroding basic human rights, freedoms in france. i have a human rights activist with me to discuss the impact of that. and perhaps you could join me now. you are a representative or spokesman for the collective against islamaphobia in france. could you tell me what effects these measures are having and the

united nations. now let me just ask you, how much would you pay to see that? can you just imagine sitting in the u.n. general assemblythe russian ambassador says something and he leans over and says, "well that don't make any sense at all." if you look at the leaders who have come together whether it's phil, whether it's jeff, whether it's the 350 pastors all across this state who endorsed this campaign and stood together, the unifying theme is a passion and love for this country and a willingness to stand up and speak the truth no matter what the cost. you know this past saturday we had a kind of quiet little debate. but i'll tell you, i think that the debate really helped focus a lot of the issues in the minds of the south carolinaians and two questions have risen to the top. the first was highlighted saturday morning with the passing of justice antonin scalia. he was an american hero. he was a lion of the law and someone i knew personally for 20 years. in fact tomorrow i'll be up at washington for his funeral and make it back here for election night. justice scalia's passing leaves an enormous vacancy on the court