undoubtedly, for mexico, it is very important for the united states to do well and for the united statesle le tto have a economy and for the united states it's also very convenient for the mexican economy to also do well. and your next madame president or president will find in mexico strategic partner to face economic security issues that we share and all the challenges that we share. i would like to reiterate president barack obama, my appreciation for your hospitality, for this fraternal meeting and for everything because this is tracing the route and the promise that we can continue working together as sister nations. and neighbors and i reiterate my broadest recognition, president obama, for being invariably a great friend of mexico. thank you very much. >> okay, we've got time for a few questions, starting with kevin cork. >> thank you, mr. president. >> yeah. >> wondering if you had a chance to take in the rnc last night, get your reaction to the comments made by the republican presidential nominee, and specifically, how do you counterbalance as we look ahead to philadelphia, how do

there was no special relationship between the state of israel and the united states in the 1950s under eisenhower. truman had to play off both the state department and defense that said israel was a bad bet for the united states. and for his own reasons my thinking is that it was mostly anti-soviet, he was afraid that israel being a socialist state would go over to stalin and he was looking for a way to contain. and so he supported it, maybe a little bit of nostalgia from sunday school as a boy. eisenhower, on the other hand, i think took a larger military look at it, and balanced support with the growing need for cooperation with the saudis and others. so he didn't see that as part of the moral response to the holocaust, which becomes part of the narrative much later. in general, in the united states, i don't think holocaust as a topic, cultural field of study, or as a phenomena is particularly significant until the late 1960s. there were survivors. 1960s. there were survivors, they had practical problems. but there was nothing like what we have today. with special holidays and holoca

he was president of the united states from 1932 through 1945 -- who was president of the united states from 1932-1945? franklin d roosevelt. who was vice president from 1941-1945? >> truman? prof. kuznick: any other guests -- guesses? henry wallace. how many of you could say two sentences about henry wallace? that is not accidental. henry wallace has been largely wiped out of the history books, and it is a crime that that has been the case. let me give you a little background on henry wallace. he came from a distinguished farm family from iowa. his father was secretary of our -- agriculture under harding and coolidge. wallace is actually a republican, but when roosevelt began the new deal, he wanted wallace in the cabinet as secretary of agriculture. he was a great secretary of agriculture, a leading progressive. in 1940, roosevelt was going to run for his third term. he knew they were on the verge of a war with fascism and militarism, and he wanted a leading progressive on the ticket as vice president. wallace was the leading anti-fascist spokesman in the united states. the party boss

we want more mexico students studying in the united states. so today we agreed to extend and update our educational cooperation. through efforts like our 100,000 strong in the americas initiative, we're expanding opportunities for educational exchanges, and scientific partnerships and research collaborations and working to help girls learn around the world, including mexico's commitment to support teachers and schools throughout latin america and the caribbean. in closing, since this is most likely to be our final white house meeting, i'm reminded of what president pena nieto said when he first came here almost four years ago. enrique, you said that, our nations had a great opportunity to have a closer link of brotherhood, of sisterhood, of collaboration and, of course, of great accomplishments. i am proud of what we've achieved together. and proud to stand with you and the mexican people as our brothers and sisters in progress. and i'm confident that our nations will continue to grow even stronger and more prosperous together in the future. [

so the united states, the u.s.organized a group to assess the effects of the bombing, and they said stop bombing civilians, go after transportation, key industries, alexa said he, go after the key nodal points in the communications, that is what will speed up the end of the war. the united states continued its bombing policy. even for those who fought in this bombing, it was pretty horrific. physicist was part of the tiger force of 300 bombers that was involved in the bombing of japan. this continuing slaughter of defenseless japanese even more sickening than the slaughter of well defended germans, but still i did not quit. by that time, i had been at war so long that i could hardly remember peace. hadiving poet headboards -- words to describe that emptiness of soul that would allow me to go on killing without hatred and remorse. shakespeare understood it and gave mcbeth the words, i am in blood stepped in so that should is as no more returning tedious as going over. so we kept on this bombing policy through the en

the home of the only state in this great union with two great united states senators. bob menendez and our corey booker. i stand before you with our congressional delegations and others, again a state that is as diverse as they come in america. to tell you, we are the state that started the revolution and we want to be the state to continue the revolution again. we proudly cast our votes for the great senator of vermont, 45 votes for senator sanders. and for the next president of the united states of america, the first female in history will be made, 90 votes for hillary rodham clinton. new jersey, you have cast 90 votes for secretary clinton and 45 votes for senator sanders. new mexico. you have 43 votes. how do you cast your votes? >> i am senator tom udall from the great state of new mexico. our state has two great national labs which spin ideas from the lab bench to the private sector. entrepreneurs, come join us. we are so proud of our brave and courageous veterans, including the navajo code talkers. and now our state proudly, our first party chair, the first nativ

of the united mexican states. president obama: good morning, everybody. please have a seat. it is always a great pleasure to welcome my good friend and partner, the president pena nieto of mexico to the white house. and his delegation. enrique and i just worked together at the north american leader summit in ottawa last month. today we have two of the three amigos, although the handshake is easier between two people. [laughter] let me start by saying something that is too often overlooked, but bears repeating. especially given some the heated rhetoric that we sometimes hear. the united states values tremendously our during partnership with mexico and our ties of family and friendship with the mexican people. mexico is our third largest trading partner. we sell more to mexico than we do to china, india, and russia combined. every year, millions of tourists and business people and families cross the border legally, every day $1.5 billion of trade and investment crosses our borders and that is trade that supports ove

stay in the united states. i would not be able to tell you right now. i just know. some of them are -- local sheriffs offices and offices where they pay for space and some are run by private contractors. i'm not surprised. it's hard to find out exactly how many. yes, sir. >> suppose someone comes from a country and they have an objective fear of persecution and while they are -- while the case is being adjudicated, the regime is overthrown and the subjective fear would disappear. so, in these cases, does any pattern emerge whether the asylum is revoked because there is no longer a fear or once granted, is it permanent? renee: technically it's not permanent, but i have never heard of anyone having an revoked. particularly after someone gets a green card. at these are people granted asylum from a certain country, not expected to go back to that country. which -- i have seen people have their asylum taken away for doing that. >> wasn't a factor in one of these tsarnaev brothers -- renee: yes. yes, ma'am. >> years

the united states would after be founded upon. and it is absolutely beautiful back home. unfortunately, government is not working in rhode island for the people. the state is run by a corrupt democrat political machine the last 80 years. in our state, we are constantly ranked near the bottom, worst iny ranked 50th terms of our business-friendly climate. democratic leadership in our state has been rampant corruption, lack of transparency, and unethical conduct which makes it knows the prize that the democratic presidential nominee is supported by each and every one of rhode island's state democratic leadership. it should therefore come as no surprise that rhode island delivered, sorry jersey, the largest margin of victory in a three-way race with the most amount of votes cast in the history of republican primary with over 64% for donald j. trump. secretary,madam please cast from a proud and unified rhode island republican party, to votes for senator cruz, five votes first four john kasich, and 12 votes for the next president of the

is the united states losing china to russia? the title of the event is not intended to echo the american debate over who lost china, in the middle of the last century, but it does remind us of the fact that improvements in u.s.-china relations in the '70s and 80s provide many advantages between other states as they strive to win the cold war. but today the trilateral relationship between the united states, china and russia has profoundly changed. u.s. relations with china and russia both seem to be deteriorating. meanwhile, china and russia are strengthening their strategic partnership, or even something or someone would call closer to an alliance. some strategic thinkers in the united states have began to worry about what they call an uneasy triangle. chinese analysts have adopted a new term called the new freaking them. [speaking in native tongue] to characterize the situation of today and try to extol its implication. now, are we entering a new cold war? what serves the best interests of each of these three powers? is it a ri

not just the united states. it's not just about learning the united states but it's about being -- and when the brexit changes in europe and everybody will go back to french. my french colleagues are suggesting. and, you know, we'll have to have a lot of chinese students rushing out and retuling, i think, is another matter. i think we can look at some practical issues there. also providing deeper understanding. i don't think that explains everything completely. i think the economic trade relationships are nonproblemic. i think it's reduced interest in the united states and being more pragmatic about the relationship with russia. we see less of a necessity for kind of figuring out different ways about managing this beyond the security relationships. they have the perils and proximity. they have more people-to-people and more russian students studying in europe often in english-speaking environments. they have to manage that relationship differently. you asked at the end about some of the difficulties in that rela

but that's a decision for the government of the united states.h, because i think i can say more precisely what i want to say. >> translator: what matters here is to place this relationship into context, we have to make it very clear that development and prosperity in the united states is built necessarily through the prosperity of its neighboring countries. we also have to bear in mind that the security of the united states is linked with the security of its neighboring countries and this is what we have built. and i'll say it again, this is what we have been doing with the u.s. government. we have a relationship of coordination, of collaboration and of cooperation in the area of security. precisely in order to have security in mexico, to have security in the u.s. we are journey companions, we are strategic partners working together. >> you have made some very significant reforms and yet when you hear about mexicans being rapists, and drug dealerin ings criminals, how does that make you feel as a person? >> i cannot agree with such a generalizati

welcome to all of you in the united states and around the world. i'm fareed zakaria coming to you live from new york. we'll begin today in the united states, in baton rouge, minnesota and in dallas. divides that seem to be shaking the nation. why are these tensions exploding now? how does america move forward? we'll bring you thoughtful perspectives from america and abroad. >>> also, the president of mexico, in an exclusive interview responding for the first time in depth to donald trump's claims and charges. >> i will build a great, great wall on our southern border and i will have mexico pay for that wall. mark my words. >> there is no way that mexico can pay a wall like that. >>> but first here's my take. in 1944, the swedish social scientist gunner murdolph, published a landmark study of the united states titled "the american dilemma." he posited that over the course of american history, white prejudice have kept african-americans low in standards of living, health, education and manners and morals. but those low standards conformed and wry inf

if the soviets were building nuclear weapons, more importantly, missiles to launch them at the united statesere flying a spy plane over the soviet union called a u-2. >> i'm bill fox. united press editor in new york. a single engine u.s. air force plane with one man aboard went missing today not far from the soviet border in the rugged mountains in southeastern turkey. >> to a stunned and startled audience, khrushchev announced that an american u-2 spy plane was shot down over the soviet union. >> khrushchev made the wreckage a public exhibition. to the soviet union, this wreckage was a national cause. national outrage over the violation of soviet boundaries. >> and so, out comes the cover story. >> the department has been informed by the nasa. a u-2 weather research plane piloted by a civilian has been missing since may 1. >> eisenhower had said, no, that didn't happen, et cetera, et cetera. he had been drawn into a trap by khrushchev. >> the soviet leader was able to show not only that they shot down the plane but they had the pilot. >> francis gary powers, an ordinary man, caught up in ex

by our own labeling here in the united states. that should be enough to put the brake on the administration's plans. to get iran out from under restrictions that prohibit trade with iran in dollars. you can trade, but you can't trade in dollars. ok? the pervasive influence of the islamic revolutionary guard corps throughout iran's economy means that extreme due diligence will be necessary to ensure that foreign companies and foreign banks are not complicit in iran's terror finance or the range of other illicit financial activities in which iranian entities regularly engage, and that's why this legislation protects the integrity of the u.s. dollar from iranian illicit finance, by codifying existing restrictions, clarifying restrictions on foreign financial institutions involved n dollarization, and, again, links the termination of these measures to the end of iranian support of terrorism. easy enough for iran to solve the problem, just quit supporting terrorism. . i urge all members support this legislation. the speaker pro tempore

and the chinese studying in the united states isn't just about learning about the united states but beingin a global marketplace. whether the brexit will have people going back to speaking french and we will have a lot of chinese students rushing out and retooling. but i think we can look at the practical issues. it is providing a bit of a deeper understanding. but i don't think that explains everything completely. i do think the economic trade relationships are more problematic and that reduced the interest in the united states and they have been more pragmatic about the relationship with russia. as we see less of an a necessity for kind of figure out different, more creative waz about managing this beyond the security of the relationship. i think the independence of what ambassador loy said. the europeans don't have the luxury as someone mentioned before about the united states having to make different calculations. they also have the perils of proximity. they have more people to people and more russian students are studying in europe often in english-speaking environments and they have

and those materials were, again, focused on the united states. vassiliev was not an expert on foreign espionage in the united states. so when he -- which is good, because it meant that he erred on the side of copying a great deal. so, he would transcribe entire documents. and you can find extremely interesting things about soviet foreign espionage in the united states. the materials, again, because of john earl haynes and harvey clair, who worked with vassiliev -- i myself also worked with him in 2009. and the materials were transferred to the woodrow wilson center archive, which is in conjunction with a project known as the cold war international history project, at the woodrow wilson center in washington, d.c. that project has been invaluable in making materials available from former communist countries, including russia. and the metrochin transcripts were digitized, they were translated, and all of those are available online. so, you can find translations of them, if you want to look at the original transcriptions as well as -- because they we

majoritying to need a in the united states senate. l protect women's rights, voting rights, and undo that awful decision, citizens united. majority that will raise the minimum wage, ensure equal pay for women that will pass comprehensive immigration reform, make substantial investments in infrastructure, give every student a shot at affording a college education, are trade policy so it doesn't represent corporate america that the average american. when hillary as president and a strong senate majority, we will keep that american dream alive and that torch in the harbor of the city in which i live will flicker, it won't fade, it will burn brightly in the hearts of every american. thank you, god bless you, and god bless america. [applause] ♪ >> it's certainly an inconvenience for a business. ♪ >> i don't usually say this about donald trump, but that was over the top. i confirmed it just now. -- i just bought that fog machine on ebay for $30. i don't feel good about it, i don't. who is pumped up? [cheers] pound a dozen to cheesesteaks wit

to do well and for the united states to have a strong economy and for the united states is alsoery convenient for the mexican economy to also do well. your next madam president, or president, will find in mexico a to face thertner economic security issues that we share and all the challenges that we share. i would like to reiterate, president barack obama, my appreciation for your hospitality for this fraternal meeting and for everything regarding the route and the promise that we can continue to working together as sister nations and neighbors. i reiterate my broadest recognition, president obama, for being an invariably great friend of mexico. thank you very much. for aent obama: got time few questions, starting with kevin court. kevin: thank you, mr. president. wondering if you had a chance to take in the rnc last night get your reaction to the comments made by the republican presidential nominee. specifically, how do you counterbalance, looking ahead to philadelphia, what was clearly an appealing message to many working class americans? he said once again there is a need for

the estimated area of the territorial expansion over which the united states could claim sovereignty on the continental shelf expansion of the treaty is an area estimated to be about 291,000 square miles, or roughly one and a half times the size of the state of texas. through the senate's failure to ratify the law of the sea treat "y" visa long-standing -- treaty is a longing standing one, recent events about the wisdom are brought even further into question. for example, we've talked about this on the floor of the senate. the disappearance of the arctic sea ice coupled with increased access to minimal resources in the arctic seabed is influencing territorial claims our arctic neighbors -- canada, russia, denmark, greenland, iceland and norway -- are making, and all these countries are making legal claims under the law of the sea treaty. the u.s. is the only arctic nation not staking any expanded claims in the arctic, nor are we challenging the actions of our neighbors who may be encroaching on waters to which we have a claim. the state department cannot be blamed for not making claim

undoubtedly for mÉxico, it's very important for the united states to do well and for the united statesnomy and for the united states convenient for the mexican economy to also do well. and your next madame president or president will find in mÉxico strategic partner to face economic security issues that we share and all the challenges that we share, we would like to reit late president obama for your hospitality, the fraternal meeting and everything because this is route and promise that we can continue working together as a sister nations and neighbors and i reiterate my broadest recognition, president obama, for being a great friend of mÉxico. thank you very much. >> we have time for a few questions starting with kevin kirk. >> thank you, mr. president. i wonder if you had a chance to take in the rnc, get your reaction and get your comments by the nominee and specifically, how do you counterbalance what was clearly an appealing message to working class, americans, i wanted to drill about his comments about the wall, he said once again a need for a wall and i ask that question because

kennedy president of the united states, and i thank you. [applause] >> the democratic national convention begins tomorrow in philadelphia. here on american history tv, we are featuring archival speech from past them accredit conventions. next, senator edward kennedy from 1980. he ran against incumbent president jimmy carter in the primaries in this speech was delivered on the second night of the convention. the next night, kennedy released his delegates. carter went on to lose the general election to republican ronald reagan. this is just under 40 minutes and our coverages from nbc news. >> thank you very much. for your very eloquent introduction. a great spokeswoman for econo

japanese admired the united states. they saw the united states as their friend, and americans were considered friends of the japanese after the san francisco earthquake. japanese earthquake specialists who knew a lot more about them than californians came to help san francisco dig out. by 1921, and especially after 1924, the united states was seen as an enemy of japan, in part because of the immigration acts. but also because of the vigorous anti-japanese laws passed in california between 1905 and 1924 restricting land ownership to aliens eligible to citizenship. japanese are not because they are not white. so that becomes the story of american immigration in 45 minutes. it is hard to cover this ground in any great detail. one of the things that's clear is of the decline of immigration in 1924 changed the united states fundamentally because people growing up in the 1920s either 30s and 1940s, grew up in a nation of i am grantsz. people went to school with immigrants. there were, as we noted, the immigrant heroes. joe di

let's stick in the the room where the united states began. of my favorite days that's not one of those days of the revolutionary war comes 150 years ago this year in april after abraham lincoln was assassinated his body lay in state in this room. but there's back story. he came here to philadelphia, washington's birthday, 1861 on his way to be inaugurated. he actually said in this room that he would rather be assassinated on the spot than fail the ideals of the founding fathers. exactly the kind of strength that america needed at the time and then sadly four years later he comes back having been assassinated but having succeeded in saving the united states and they put his casket literally almost next to the liberty bell and they ran about 100,000 people through this building in a day to pay their respects. and you had lincoln laying next to the liberty bell in the room where the united states was born and all the ghosts of the founding fathers present at that one time. that's the kind of thing that makes this room so great. and the park servi

the united states is a pretty good partner. >> other questions? >> is korea doing something right in its aggressive approach to business development in the united states particularly marketing? samsung is an example of a company invested, also marketed itself very aggressively as a global brand. what is the meaning of that? >> when it comes to the industry they are just starting to produce -- following the japanese automakers. i believe they are going together with the community and long-term commitment. >> you see them following the exact same path. >> i believe and i hope so. as they go about company and business. >> how long have you been coming to the united states? >> one year. >> when you're? >> two years. >> two years. >> you governors had some educational experience in the united states so it is many years you have been coming to the united states and how many years you have been going to japan? >> 30. >> take me to japan as much as i like, i am in europe 6, 10 times a year. >> all those 30 years you had a chance to see japan like very few

the united states postal service. priority: you >>> night three of the dnc is underway at the wells fargo center in philadelphia. president obama, vice president biden and tim kaine are among the night's headliners. i didn't tell you about michael bloomberg. keep it here on msnbc all night. full coverage tons of speakers, it's a packed night. we'll be back in just a minute. isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla (apremilast). otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable after just 4 months, with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doct

here in the united states. know the facts how the vehicles are sold and imported or exported. nd also i would like to talk about that and this contributes to u.s. exports. last year, we exported about 150,000 vehicles, which is equivalent to more than 10% of our u.s. build from the united states to more than 40 countries. for example, latin america, europe and including korea. and so the free trade agreements benefits not only japan but for the united states, for our business here in the united states. and actually, we are working together. -- u.s. ands to the korea free trade agreement, that benefits for our business here n the united states. >> and the trade barrier does moderate. the age we look back to 2000 -- [indiscernible] >> set up facilities because of the security of the supply. nd before that, the u.s. implemented some rule, classified materials made by the u.s. nd [indiscernible] >> no way to say they applied. t does matter for the business of the united states. d since then, the electronic or ought

>> reporter: well, the united states obviously is well known publicly has been operating out of turkish air bases against the islamic state. turkey is -- was one of the largest and most powerful and important militaries in the nato alliance. we have a symbiotic relationship, nato countries, many of us with the turkish armed forces. the united states has other interests besides that. turkey is a bridge to the arab world and the middle east countries. turkey is part of the southern flank and the black sea at a time when president putin has been a real problem for the nato alliance in that part of the world. so you can't underestimate how important this country is to the united states and again, i think president obama has done very well in trying to position the united states as a good partner to turkey. >> if erdogan, there's reports that erdogan was seeking asylum potentially in germany. walk us through that. if he leaves the country, is there any way, can you imagine him somehow coming back to power? >> reporter: it's just impossible to answer that question. what we do know, we are all

united in their total opposition to isolation for america and their belief in the interest of the united states and world peace require that america be strong enough and intelligent enough to assume the responsibilities of leadership in the world. they were united in the conviction that the united states should have a defense second to none in the world. they were all men who hated war and were dedicated to peace, but not one of these five men and no president in our history believed that america should ask an enemy for peace on terms that would betray our allies and destroy respect for united states around the world. [applause] as your president, i pledge that i shall always uphold that proud bipartisan tradition. standing in this convention hall four years ago, i pledged to seek an honorable end to the war in vietnam. we have made great progress to that end. we have brought over half a million men home, and more will be coming home. we ended america's ground combat role. no draftees are being sent to vietnam. we have reduced our casualties by 98%. we have gone the extra mile. in fact, we have

>> we have conducted a study to invest in the united states. at some time we have very good conduct and support from authorities including city and government. but there are regulations that are diverse to the regions. if the state or region have an international they content to be very tight. where the population is not so high the regulations tend to be a little bit loose. at the same moment we have to think about the infrastructure. that is of bringing up the good benefit for the feasibility of the business. taking into account we would decide that i would have to say is everyone say communication with the people, the dialogue with authority is a very important factor to decide which region is the most beneficial site. from this point a look at u.s. authority is working at county or city or state house. it's very kind or precise to analyze what is the potential outcome from the study. including ten years in business. >> so once you choose a place that you think is a deal, then your approach is to honor regulations, to be the best corporate ci

support to the confederate states of america but it was haiti that stood square in favor of the united states government as a pod to the death against the slave holding confederate states of america and by the way april 152016 marks the onset of the emancipation of the enslaves in neighboring washington d.c. which is a market as we speak but no good deed goes unpunished and as a result of haiti helping to support the united states of america during its hour of need need, that led to the slaughter of hundreds of thousands of u.s. nationals so you may ask yourself parenthetically how is and why it is that a failed regime which revolted against united states government and led to the slaughter of thousands probably have more monuments in the united states of america of the and those who were victorious in this strange and unusual with those who the data are squashed and defeated wind up having more monuments the and the people who hope to squash them. you can now begin to understand the conundrum the list to understand those and revolted against washington in 1861 thought they were in the footst

has done a lot of things and said a lot of things to show why she should not be president of the united statesbut how she treated and what she did with government secrets when she was secretary of state and what she said about what you did both before and after she got exquisitely sums up the case against her presidency. she sent and received secret and top-secret and beyond top-secret information on an unsecured private e-mail system instead of on the secure government system. and she did it without authorization. falsely that there was no classified information. she said falsely that what she did was authorized. what else did she say? she said, and these are her words, when we travel to sensitive places like russia, we often receive warnings from department security officials to leave our blackberries, laptops, anything that communicated with the outside world on the plane with their batteries removed to prevent foreign intelligence services from compromising them. and then she added falsely, even in friendly settings you conducted business under secret security precautions, taking care of w

children, who if they are born in the united states, are united states citizens.stimates show that back in 2000, 30% of the undocumented adult children lived with the children. by 2012, that number was up 38%. this is one example of the phenomena and of mixed status families. meaning some family members have lawful status and others are in undocumented status. administration's daca program -- it would allow citizenship for children, it speaks to this issue of the mixed status family. to avoid deportation of parents who have been here for decades, it would afford some measure of safety from immediate deportation. for minor children who are here on undocumented status, perhaps the came with undocumented parents or came to rejoin family. or perhaps they came other own. the obama administration created program, deferred action for childhood program. it would give the beneficiaries lawful status and some at least temporary assurances of long as -- assurances against deportation as long as they remained eligible. the program was an offshoot of the dream act. which i cal

[applause] stay the honor of the united states -- stain the honor of the united states of america.applause] that manyize particularly in this political year wonder why we insist on an honorable peace in vietnam. from a political standpoint, they suggest that since i was not in office when over half a million american members were sent there that i should and the war to agree like him and his government for the people of south vietnam and blame the whole catastrophe on my predecessors. this may be politics, but it will be disastrous to the peace in the world. if we betray our allies, it will discourage our friends abroad and encourage our enemies to in areas aggression like the middle east. small nations who rely on the friendship and support of the united states would be in jeopardy. to our friends and allies in europe, asia, the middle east, , i sayin america i say the united states will continue its great bipartisan tradition to stand by our friends and never to desert them. [applause] in discussing vietnam, i have noted that in this election year, there has been a great deal of

[captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: the amendment is not adopted. e unfinished is printed on offered by the gentleman from connecticut on which further proceedings. the clerk: amendment number 10 printed in house report 114-639 offered by mr. heinz of connecticut. the chair: a a sufficient number having arisen a recorded vote is ordered. this is a two-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] amendment number 11 priment in house report 11 shife 613 on which further proceedings were postponed and the knows prevailed. the clerk: amendment numb

seven, marco rubio and 16 for the next president of the united states donald j. trump! ting for nevada. that's the next state to make it official. we are about to get new york state. that's when they want to go over the top, 1237. that's the number of delegates you need to become the nominee. the new york state delegation presumably will have donald trump go over the top. donald trump, jr., the son of the nominee -- let's listen in. >> nevada, 14 vote, trump. six votes, cruz. seven vote, rubio. one vote, kasich and two votes, carson. >> new hampshire, 23 delegates for the following bound delegates, 11, trump. >> madam secretary, my name is corey lewandowski. i represent the people of the great state of new hampshire. the live free or die state. a state that has no sales or income tax, and a state that was the first to recognize donald j. trump and deliver the first victory on his behalf on a path to 38 victories that he achie d achieved. it is my pleasure tonight to read the votes on behalf of the people of new hampshire. two votes for marco rubio. three votes for jeb bu

that is the great act of the next president of the united states.plause] this will be a difficult act next president must tell the people not what they want to hear, but what they need to hear . why, for example, it may be just as essential to the national interest to build a dam in india as in california. because itdifficult is difficult to understand, but it's hard to recognize even more deadly dangers, the economic , the subversion that destroys the will of the people to resist heresy. i believe this is the greatest danger we have ever confronted. this is no reason for lack of confidence in the outcome. there is one great theme that runs through our history as a nation. americans are always at their best when the challenges greatest. and i say tonight that we americans shall rise to our greatest heights in this decade of the 1960's, as we mount the forcesve to meet those which threaten peace and the rights of free everywhere. there are some things we can do and things we must do and i would like to list them for you tonight. first, we must take t

it continues to visit neighborhoods across the united states.rs in policing i've seen the crime scenes. i've seen the grieving families, including families of police officers that were killed. i've seen the cost of gun violence. now, more than ever, we need a strong, steady leader to stop the bloodshed. >> a leader that will protect our officers from being outgunned by weapons of war. and to rebuild the bonds between police and communities. that's why i'm with hillary clinton. hillary clinton is a strong leader to protect our cops and communities from gun violence. she has stood with our first responders when we needed her most in the days after 9/11 to make sure they got the benefits they'd earned, and today she supports comprehensive background checks and the assault weapons ban. those who aim to do harm shouldn't get a handgun, let alone an assault rifle. hillary clinton is the steady leader to shepherd us through this critical time. the bonds between law enforcement and communities are frayed, but we can't play to america's worst fears. we n

and with the corporations in the united states. there are the ones that control oil and pineapples and to get a monopoly on those products. whenever one of those dictators were threatened by dissenting voices, within his own country from indigenous indians or slaves or poor people, united states would send just under to troops to protect our friend the dictator. peru, argentina, brazil, uruguay. paraguay. when i stab at the human race --established the human race policy, we began to protect the rights of those foreign deprived. every country and ultimately became a democracy. [applause] i'm saying this is a practical indication of the benefits of theoretically, helping from a distance so people have a chance to speak their own mind. that is part of my background. >> i have a bit of -- i have two kids that i know of. [laughter] kevin is 16 now and 6'4". plays basketball. plays piano. logan is 11. she is elegantly tough now. and i love her to death. how do i take these two kids and inspired them to understand that the country they li

the united states must survive and s and secession must be crushed. thus, when 11 slave holding states declared their independence following lincoln's election, sherman looked bon them as seized by insurgent force that is had to be suppressed. the country had an openly anti-slavery president for first time since the founding of the republic, but it did not give southerners and slaveholders, quote, one jot or tidle of provocation sherman contended to destroy the government. they had no right to seize the forts, arsenals and mints which were property of the united states and which had been placed in the south for the benefit and protection of its people. by the original compact of government he wrote the mayor of atlanta in 1864, the united states had certain rights in georgia which have never been relinquished and never will be. through its army, the united states had a right to put down rebellion, reclaim its property enforce its laws throughout his territory, and bring to an end an unnecessary and evil war it did not start sherman contended, but it wo

it's an ally of the united states going back many decades.se it borders syria where turkey is very much involved in supporting certain faction has the united states doesn't necessarily support. turkey of course is struggling against a kurdish insurrection. it has had a variety of terrorist attacks by isis, by the pkk, the kurdish workers party. so it's got a real -- he's got a lot of trouble on his hands in addition to the very delicate relationship with the united states. poppy? >> you just have to think back a few weeks ago to that horrific attack at the airport there in istanbul. ben wedeman live for us tonight in istanbul. thank you so much. >>> i want to noted we are going take you live to that farm in pennsylvania where this man lives who the turkish president is saying is to blame for the coup. just sit with that for a minute. the turkish president says a man who is living in exile in pennsylvania started the coup in turkey last night. and we're going to take you there live straight ahead. let's get behind all of this with josh rogen,

these missiles cannot reach the united states. it is certainly a problem for sou south korea and china. the bottom line here is this is a serious program and it is steadily advancing for the past several years. quite frankly, it seems to me that north koreans don't have much incentives as us. second, where are the implications that this develop into and there is as litany of danger that most of you are familiar with but i will just repeat them here. first, danger to our allies and troops and the united states yourself. there is every indication there. there is the danger to our ability to maintain strong alliances, that's the bedrock of administration pivoting to asia. >> at bedrock, it depends on its turns and the credibility of our security now. quite likely, it will be under mi mind. to that, of course, is a danger that south korea and japan will fear they have no choice but to agree their own. the one argument of why that'll never happen but we cannot be sure, particularly, we cannot be sure of what it may do. and, candidates

kennedy president of the united states. i thank you. [cheering] [cheering] edward m. kennedy: thanks very much, barbara mikulski, for your very eloquent, your eloquent introduction.

and the united states. before we begin, if i might i want to say a word about religious freedom project here at georgetown. the rfp as we call it was created at the berkeley center in 2011 and then in 2014 we welcomed a new strategic partner in the baylor university's institute for studies of religion under professor byron johnson. the rfp is the only university-based center with the study of religious freedom in the world. our goal is to research and to disseminate knowledge about religious freedom. what it is, and why it's important for every person, religious or not. for every religious community, every society and every state. indeed, we believe religious freedom is important for internationaljustice , stability and peace. we define religious freedom in a broad and capacious way. it's the right of every person to believe and worship or not and if one is a religious believer to act on the basis of belief in the public life of one's nation. both as an individual and as a member of a religious community. r