ladies and gentlemen, i am extremely glad to welcome today to ukraine the secretary of the united states of america, mr. pompeo. this is a hallmark visit that clearly demonstrates the consistent and across-the-board support of our country by the united states of america. the united states has been and will remain our key ally. we dearly appreciate efforts president trump and his administration on this threat. we are grateful for your personal, unwavering stance regarding the illegal annexation of crimea. today, i express hope that the united states of america will be more actively engaged in the east of ukraine and occupation of crimea thanks to the appointment of a special official of the department of state on this matter, and we are grateful for the role of the united states of america for cooperation with nato, in particular, the relationships iev and washington are invariably strong, because the ground work for them, long-lasting strategic influence. it is important that ukraine support inrtisan congress, in the united states, that is confirmed by the amount of aid for 2020, amounting to $700

that are forecasting it could be a problem in the united states of america, we need to be ready to prevent that. traveling still is a good idea within the united states of america. we have a great country, but our health care system still has holes in it. host:

we do not have manufacturing plants in the united states of america. the reliance on china is really great. i mean, that's a lot of it, is china. it's not a good thing. and so the president is absolutely right that we ought to be able to manufacture drugs on our own here in the united states to make sure that we aren't dependent on countries like chain where we are seeing supply chains for everything break down because of the coronavirus. >> what is your reaction to the president appointing the vice president as the lead on the u.s. response to the coronavirus? >> well, i understand that secretary of health and services azar was unaware that that was coming. he has really been in charge of the team that has been overseeing our response to the coronavirus. and i -- certainly somebody needs to be in charge. i thought it was the secretary who was in charge and apparently he did too. but, you know, i don't know what exactly that means in terms of progress. >> faith in california. >> i have a few comments. i would like to say that cargo containers sometimes

there's the united states of america. there's not a black america and a white america and latino america and asian america. there's the united states of america. >> i encouraged barack obama to give thought to the presidency early on. i felt that he could really bring people together and increasingly the longer you're in washington, the less viable you are. >> america is hungry for change. america wants something new. >> held by the media hungry for a fresh face and a good story, he's graced the covers of "time" and "newsweek," the pages of mens vogue and endorsed by oprah. a far cry from how he's treated in washington where he's 88th on the list of seniority. >> the clintons looked at obama and said you're not qualified as president. they liked him and thought he had a great future, but their view was you don't run for president after you have been in the senate for a week and a half. >> early polls show him third

just thinking, this is the united states of america. e happening in the united states of america? hundreds of people in the bitter cold with nothing, nothing, nothing to look forward to. just getting a little bit of sustenance. one of the guys walked up and gave me a school cap. why do i have it? i gave it to one of the kids. think about it. new hampshire. the united states of america, a line that lasted and lasted and lasted. no hope in sight for these people. this is not the america any of us grew up in, that we believe in. this is not who we are. the other day, three days ago, what happened? i was being introduced in claremont, i believe it was. a guy, a woman is going to introduce you. her name was christie. she looked at me. she said, i will tell my story. she was a violence against women victim, beaten by her husband. she said she was on the street with a little baby. nowhere to go. she picked up a paper and she looked down and said, i don't know this guy. he's writing the violence against women act. he will find me a house and hom

and the experts that are forecasting that it could be a problem here in the united states of america, we need to be ready to answer that, and to prevent that. so i think traveling still is a good idea, within the united states of america, and we do have a great country, but our health care system still has holes in it. >> congressman shakowski, thank you for talking to our viewers this morning. >> thank you. >>> and live today, here on c-span 3, we'll be hearing about the u.s. response to the coronavirus before a house subcommittee, with testimony from the director of the centers for disease control and prevention, and other officials. the hearing starting later than scheduled, should begin in about 40 minutes or so. that will put us at 2:45 p.m. eastern time. while we wait, we'll take a look at more details on the coronavirus outbreak from today's "washington journal." >>> welcome to the table, congressman warren davidson, a republican of ohio. a member of the financial services committee, also the freedom caucus, let's begin with the coronavirus, and then we will talk about fisa cou

we speak out against the actual vision of julian assange who could end up in prison in the united states america for a 175 years people have got to look at was his given reason was given rise to this situation you've got to look at the. crimes that we kill akes exposed the truth the wiki leaks spoken for example look at the. video which came out in 2010 a video which went around the world and horrified people showing innocent civilians in iraq being gunned down that wouldn't have been seen by the world if it hadn't have been quickly simulate the wall logs in relation to iraq and afghanistan and similarly the treatment of people in guantanamo bay it is because if wiki leaks the world knows about these things because it wiki leaks the world to see the evidence of these things vitally important in a democracy the. truth is known that we know what the powerful do in our name in the name of every citizen in this country so we need to speak up what we call it says don't need to depend defend press freedom we need to speak out against the extradition of jews in the united states america through feeling

. >>, ladies and gentlemen, we have with us the prime minister the president and of the united states of americamr. donald trump. ,long with mrs. melania trump first lady of the united states of america. [speaking foreign language] let us welcome this moment of goodwill and kinship. we now request you to rise for the man -- for the national anthem. [playing of the "star banner"] ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheering] >> we now invite the dynamite, dedicated architect of new india, prime minister narendra modi for his welcome remarks. "modi"]d chanting [cheers and applause] p.m. modi: [speaking foreign language] translator: long live india. long live india. long live india. namaste trump. namaste trump. namaste trump. i would say india-u.s. friendship, you will say long live come along live. india-usa friendship, india-u.s. friendship. india-u.s. friendship. namaste. today, a new history is being created at the stadium. today, we are also seeing history being repeated. five months ago, i began my visit to america with the howdy modi event in houston. and today, my friend, president donald trump is beginning his histor

gentlemen, we have with us prime minister narendra modi, and the honorable president of the united states of america, mr. donald trump. ania trump,misses mel first lady of the united states of america. [speaking foreign language] [cheers and applause] [speaking foreign language] let us welcome this moment of goodwill and friendship. ♪ we now request you to rise for the national anthems. [national anthem playing] [cheers and applause] ♪ >> we now invite the dynamite, dedicated architect of new india, prime minister narendra modi for his welcome remarks. [cheers and applause] p.m. modi: [speaking foreign language] long live india. long live india. long live india. trump. namaste trump. trump. india-u.s. of friendship, you will say long live come along live. friendship, india-u.s. friendship. india-u.s. friendship. namaste. today, a new history is being created at the stadium. today, we are also seeing history being repeated. i began my ago, the howdymerica with modi event in houston. president my friend, is beginning his historic trip to india in ahmedabad with namaste trump. imagine he has come direc

we must change but it feels like -- what it feels like to live in the united states of america.cheers and applause] fmr mayor buttigieg: that is a real difference from senator sanders revolution with the tenor of combat, division and polarization, leading to a future where whoever wins the day, nothing changes the toxic tone of our politics. i believe the only way to truly deliver any of the progressive changes that we care about is to be a nominee who actually gives a damn about the effect you're having from the top of the ticket on those critical frontline house and senate democrats that we need to win. [cheers and applause] fmr mayor buttigieg: the presidency is not the only office that matters, and we have got to support those frontline races because we need them to win to make sure they know it's more than just words on a page. [applause] and it is different from senator sanders' willingness to ignore or dismiss, or even attacked the very democrats that we absolutely must send to capitol hill. because we must send them there to keep nancy pelosi a speaker, to support judges

and i'm saying there is a change necessary in the united states of america. there is really a change necessary here. [applause] mr. steyer: and i run one of the biggest grassroots organizations in the united states and we are not in south carolina and i can see that's got to change. win, lose or draw, i'm in this for you guys, really. i'm asking you to help me on saturday and asking for i don't remember vote for a simple reason. i promise you i will repay it with everything single thing i have. i write a cross on my hand saying do the right thing no matter what it costs you. i will stand up for the people in this room and the people in this state no matter what it costs me. [applause] mr. steyer: we can win. we will win. thank you very much. [applause] [indiscernible chatter] >> hcbu's only four year college in sumter. mr. steyer: one of the reasons i want to engage, so important to the community. >> please come back. mr. steyer: i would love to. i mean it. there's a job interview here. [laughter] >> thank you. mr. steyer: oh my god. hello. let me get down. wh

of -- united states of america. [applause] before we get into this -- you are going to hear the candidates speak here -- i have got some advice for the candidates. three things i want to pass on. you can pull out a pencil and take a couple of notes. nevada is not, will not, and will never be the nuclear waste dump in this country. [applause] it is not going to happen. we need a firm commitment from every candidate that that is not going to happen under their watch. second, nevada is a strong union damn proud ofre the fact that we are a strong union state. unions built this state and continue to build this state, and we are proud of the working men and women who go to work every single day, taking care of our communities. [applause] and third and finally, diversity is what we are about in nevada. diversity makes as stronger, diversity makes us smarter, and diversity makes us better. we reflect the population in this country. that is why nevada is so important. and we are proud of the diversity we bring forward. [appl

fight for the black hills made it to the supreme court, and in 1980, the united states supreme said that yes the united states of america did illegally seize the black hills. they did not order the united states to return the land to the lakota. they ordered for the lakota to be financially compensated. to this day the lakota has not accepted this money, because the black hills remain important to their religious belief, their religious ceremonies. so we title this section "who won? it's complicated" because this is an ongoing history that has yet to be played out. >> all right, good afternoon it's great to see you all here. my name is kevin gover i'm the director at the national museum of the american indian. where here to talk about the national native american veterans mi

you guys have done, what i have helped to do with you is a template for the whole of the united states of america. strong unions, grassroots organizing, diversity, democratic governor, two democratic u.s. senators, democratic state senate, democratic state legislature. that is what i call success. [applause] so let me say this. what that means is, if we do that this year in 2020, then we get what everybody in this room wants, which is affordable health care as a constitutional right for every american. it is quality public education starting with universal preschool as a constitutional right for every american. [applause] it is a living wage. $7.25 is an insult to working americans. nevada has raised the minimum wage. i have been fighting for $15 since 2012, going out with people to strike at mcdonald's. but let me say this, and people have quoted me, a fair wage today is $22 an hour. there has been a 40-year war on working people in the united states of america, starting with the breaking the air traffic controllers' union. we have to fight back. i have been with unions in every single political

so, those are three pivotal moments that changed space travel and how we in the united states of america see nasa today. i had the pleasure, on catherine's 99th birthday, to be with her at the green briar. at 99, i was in awe at how sharp she still is. we laughed. we joked. we had a great time. she is as radiant and beautiful at 99 as she was when she walked out of campus in the early 1930's. so when i met het at that 99th birthday, i started asking myself. as people learn more about catherine johnson, and the university she loved so dearly, and we love her equally, we needed to do something to recognize her and make sure that history never forgets how profound she was in helping nasa win the space race. so i got a team of my staff and students together, and we started brainstorming. i said, listen, we are going to honor catherine johnson by placing a statue right here on our campus, her alma mater. from the time i brought the team together and we started planning, we had about eight or nine months. the goal was to do it on her 100th birthday. [applause] >> dr. catherine coleman johnson,

celebrated in the white house, the 4 million indians who live in the united states feel a sense of pride in being travelers in america'sey of prosperity and progress. friends, like in the united states, there is unprecedented impatience for change in india. today, 1.3 billion indians are building a new india. our youth has many aspirations. setting ambitious goals and then achieving them is becoming the hallmark of new india today. today, there is not just the world's largest cricket stadium in india, it also has the largest health insurance scheme in the world. today, india is not just building the largest solar park of the world, it is also operating the largest sanitation program in the world. today, india has set the world record of not just the largest number of satellites launched in one goal, it has also set the world record in rapid financial inclusion and in the 21st century, whether it is infrastructure or the social sector, we are using global benchmarks to move forward. in the last three years, india has not just done away with 1,500 old laws, it has also passed many new ones to empower society, whether it

this is the united states of america, for lords sake. there is not a thing we can't do if we do it together. you know, in joe biden's america, a president's tax returns won't be secret. they will be public. political self interests will not be confused with the national interest. and no one, no one, not even the president of the united states, will be above the law, i promise you. [applause] may god bless you all, and may god protect our troops. thank you. [applause] 2020 busspan camping is traveling across iowa. asking voters what issue should presidential candidates address. >> one thing i hope they talk about is how we can make our democracy work again whether that's electoral reform or making sure we stop all sorts of attacks on democracy. i want to make sure they are committed to making sure the government works for the people. i would say foreign policy. their foreign-policy objectives and how they would do things theerently especially after assassination of general solemani. it gets important we have a president who understands th

so those are three pivotal that change space travel and how we, in the united states america, see nasaoday. the pleasure on katherine's 99th birthday to be her at the greenbrier. awe of just how sharp she still was. we laughed, we joked. we had a great time. and she is as radiant and was when at 99 as she she walked our campus back in the early 30's. that 99thleft birthday, i started asking myself, right, as people learn more about katherine johnson, as the university she love herdear, and we equally, we have to do something makelp recognize her and sure history never forgets how profound she was in helping nasa race.e space so i got a team of my faculty and staff and students together started brainstorming. and i said, listen, we're going to honor katherine johnson by placing a statue right here on our campus, her alma mater. from the time i brought our team together and we started tonning, we had about eight nine months. the goal was to do it on her 100th birthday. [applause] >> dr. katherine coleman johnson, you are no longer and hidden.ain [applause] on august 25, 2018, we had kath

we have too few affordable housing problems in the united states of america. it's not hard to figure out why prices go up. this is like there's too little supply and too much demand. we need more affordable housing units to the tune of millions. so the real question is how are we going to get them, how are we going to pay for them, and what's the federal government going to do about it. and here's my answer. look, i said we need to rebuild america. yeah, including 7 million affordable housing units. you know, the homeless crisis, which has its center in my home state of california, is the most toxic of this. but we have literally millions and millions too few affordable housing units. and the reason is that the federal government decided that the market would provide. that if we just stepped aside, the market would provide affordable housing. and now we have this gigantic problem, which is it didn't. and people who understand markets understand that, no, the markets work to make money for the people building things in markets. what we need is a government that

united states. and, again, we should not have any of that. this is the united states of america, and we should be protecting the most vulnerable among us. >> senator ernst, as you travel around the world and you see other systems of government and the oppression -- and the majority of the world does not have the same rights as america obviously. that's why so many people try to come here and die to do it. let's talk about some of the myths that vagus nerve be phave there by the left, especially the socialist power of bernie sanders. they say that socialism is all about fairness. is that true? is socialism a fair system? >> oh, no, not at all because what does socialism do? it allows the government to choose winners and losers. and that is one of the things that we as conservatives fight against. we want a level playing field. we want individuals that have that get up and go and that can-do spirit to be able to achieve their dreams. so, when people say that, you know, socialism is fair, everyone gets the same thing, that is not true because here's the nugget. you never have equal

and to start putting the united back into the united states of america. [applause]. and all of that starts with beating donald trump. back in 2016, if you remember 2016, not that long ago, i spoke at the democratic convention and i warned the donald trump was not fit for office. and then in 2018, i worked to hold him accountable by flipping 21 house seats including lifting, houston right here. and that made nancy pelosi speaker and allowed us to begin holding donald trump accountable through the impeachment process. that's where that all came from. and in this year, we know trump standard strategy, attack democrats to make the funds look unrealistic and unaffordable and undoable. but that is not going to work against me and is not going to work against you. [applause]. i the record and we have the resources to defeat him in the swing state, the democrats lost in 2016. and to finally turn texas blue. [applause]. and capture those 38 electoral votes. and flip the texas house. [applause]. i know we can do it. my friends show that we are getting close. but to get it done

we speak out against the actual vision of julian assange who could end up in prison in the united states america for 175 years people have got to look at what's his given reason was given rise to this situation you've got to look at the. crimes that we kill akes exposed the truth that wiki leaks spoken for example look at the. video which came out in 2010 a video which went around the world and horrified people showing innocent civilians in iraq being gunned down that wouldn't have been seen by other words if it hadn't have been quickly simulate the wall logs in relation to iraq and afghanistan and similarly the treatment of people in guantanamo bay it is because if wiki leaks the world knows about these things because it wiki leaks the world the scene the evidence of these things vitally important in a democracy the. truth is known that we know what the powerful do in our name in the name of every citizen in this country so we need to speak up what we call it says don't need to depend defend press freedom we need to speak out against the extradition of jews in the united states america through

pleasure, to bring to the stage someone who i believe will be the next president of the united states of america, the honorable mike bloomberg. [cheers and applause] >> you read it the way i wrote it and i thank addry and garcia and for his support and thank you for this warm welcome. you think this is cold, wait until you get to new york. it is really cold there. let me wish everyone a very happy texas independence day. we do not celebrate that in new york, surprise, surprise. that's on monday and the next y is super tuesday and nominate a candidate who will liberate us from the insanity of donald trump. this is my fourth visit to houston since christmas, so this is like my home away from home. and i considered waiting a couple more weeks to return but e combination of rodeo was tempting. i couldn't wait for another box of shiply's. before i talk about this campaign, i want to say about the crisis that's facing our country and the world. he fired the entire white house team in charge of response to pandemics and he predicted this whole thing is going to be over in two months. the president is n

supremacists , and a young woman who was .esisting this hate was killed and the president of the united states of americald trump, was asked what he thought of the conflict. remember what he said? he said, "there were very fine people on both sides." no president of the united states has ever, ever, ever, ever said anything remotely like that. i wrote an article for "atlantic" magazine at the time, saying that the soul of the nation is at risk. and i meant it. it wasn't hyperbole. it's the reason-of the decided to run -- why my granddaughters came to me -- not a joke -- and suggested that i had to run. i knew it was going to be an ugly campaign and i didn't want them to get caught up in it. they came to see me. we have a tradition in my family, even i got a call from naomi. the only one missing here is my grandson, my deceased son be au's kid who is in eighth grade. they came and said i had to run. it's going to be bad, but we have got to run, pop. their whole life, the father has been attorney general, grandfather has been u.s. senator or vice president. they know the ups and downs that tom's childrenke

today we honor rose, god bless her and god bless the united states of america. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house in recess until approximately 4:15 p.m. today. 15 p.m. today. >> back at 4:15 eastern in the house to deal with veterans' issues. house will consider a bill to regulate vaping and another that would increase federal for lynching. watch live coverage of that debate on those bills here on c-span. >> the south carolina primary is saturday. hear the candidates' reaction to the results. ive coverage saturday evening on c-span, on demand at c-span.org, or listen live on the free c-span radio app. >> during this election season, the candidates beyond the revealedoints are only over time. since you can't be everywhere, c-span. our campaign 2020 programming differs from all other political one simple reason -- it's c-span. we've bright you your un -- brought you your unfiltered view of government very day since 1979 and we're bringing you an unfiltered view of people seeking government november. in other w

rose: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker: the chair will entertain requests for one-minute speeches on each side of the aisle. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from michigan seek recognition? >> to address the house. the speaker: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. >> thank you, madam speaker. is is mrs. dingell: madam speaker, it's a fresh week in washington. last week division infected this capitol, both sides, republicans and democrats. the state of the union's supposed to be a time of coming together, as americans. coming together to improve jobs, health care, the environment, and the lives of hardworking men and women, seniors, and their families. on friday, i couldn't wait to get home. i went home and spent time with people in my district. people donned costumes in the michigan law enforcement polar for special olympics, i didn't jump but i laughed. michigan won a hard game fought against michigan

[applause] this is the united states of america, for lord's sake. there is not a thing we cannot do if we do it together. in joe biden's america, a president's tax returns will not be secret. they will be public. [applause] willical self interests not be confused with the national interests. one, not even a president of the united states, will be above the law, i promise you. [cheers] may godbless you and protect our troops. thank you. [applause] [cheers] >> our coverage of the iowa caucuses on c-span continues live in just a minute or so, live from cedar rapids, iowa with the get out the caucus event with senator amy klobuchar. iowa has 41 delegates at stake tomorrow. we will follow caucus-goers in west des moines, iowa. live coverage at 7:30 eastern tomorrow on c-span. on c-span 2, we have live coverage of a caucus in milo, also beginning at 7:30 eastern on c-span 2. presidentialatic candidates have campaigned throughout iowa, canvassing for votes leading up to the iowa caucuses. watch our live coverage of the iowa caucuses monday, starting at 7:3

because the true power and potential of the united states of america resides not with the president, but with the people. all the people. so in a long struggle for justice i will do my part to vote to convict his wallace act and remove him from office. and i urge my colleagues to join me on the right side of history. i yielded the. floor. >> the senator from new hampshire. >> considering whether to convict the president of the united states on articles of impeachmentse is a solemn and consequential duty and i do not take it lightly. even before we had a country our founders put forward the notion of country first pledging the lives in sacred honors a place that was an idea imagining an opening for wasuntry where no one with the law. this is what made and then to listen f carefully and the assertion by one of the constitutional basis for impeachmenten that is what i have done over the past few days with the extensive presentations answers the almost 200 questions with the presidents advocates and it clearly shows that president trump by using taxpayer dollars to extort a foreign gover

bless each and everyone of you, each of your states, and have the united states of america. thank you for letting me be with you this afternoon. [applause] ♪ >> c-span, your unfiltered view of government, created by cable in 1979 and brought to you today by your television provider. up next, an interview with new hampshire senator jeanne shaheen about politics in her state and its role as

united states. i started one of the biggest grassroots organizations in the united states, next jan america. we have been in nevada -- our seventh or eighth year. is on 10 campuses. it partners with labor unions in nevada. in 2016, we knocked on 500,000 doors in nevada. nevada came through in 2016, if you will remember. 500,000 doorsover in nevada in 2018. totally blew in 2018, if you'll remember. you is ape to do with template for the whole of the united states of america, strong unions, grassroots organizing, governor, democratic two democratic u.s. senators, democratic state senate and democratic state legislature. that is what i call success. [applause] so let me say this, what that means is, if we do that this year in 2020, then we get what everybody in this room once, which is affordable health care as a constitutional right for every american. [applause] it is quality public education starting with universal preschool as a constitutional right for every american. [applause] it is a living wage. $7.25 is an insult to working americans. nevada has raised the minimum wage. $15ve been fig

and to start putting the united back into the united states of america. [cheers and applause] and all that starts with beating donald trump. [applause] back in 2016, if you remember, 2016 is not that long ago. i spoke at the democratic convention and i warned that donald trump was not fit for office. and then in 2018 i worked to hold him accountable by flipping 21 house seats, including lizzie fletcher's here right in houston and that made nancy pelosi speaker and allowed us to begin holding donald trump accountable through the impeachment process. that's where that all came from. and this year we know trump's strategy. attack democrats, make their plans look unrealistic and unaffordable and undoable. well, that's not going to work against me. and it's not going to work against you. [applause] i have the record and we have the resources to defeat him in swing states the democrats lost in 2016. and to finally turn texas blue. [cheers and applause] and capture those 38 electoral votes. nd flip the texas house. [applause] , i know we can do it -- now, i know

what is the greatest security threat to the united states of america and citizens? the greatest threat. what is the greatest security threat to the united states of america and its citizens? the greatest security threat? mr. comley: security threat? nuclear weapons. america is going to take the lead in starting to disarm nuclear warheads. this is crazy what is going on. we ought to go back to the bow and arrows. anyone who is competing for the -- koreaear weapons now, north korea, iran, the the russians have more than anyone and the u.s. is second. we don't need another disaster in this country. it is a threat to every single issue. we need to get involved. i can't do it alone. you need to make your voice heard. that is the most important and most powerful thing is have your voice heard and stay involved in your government. don't depend on the politicians in washington who get paid through nuclear lobbyists especially during the threat of war. you need to get involved. ardini. mr. ardini: civilizations rise and fall. when they fall, they usually fall because of money

from it, comes defeat for the british comedy first of the united states of america -- for the birth ofhe united states of america. ♪ what is he like? what gives him the ability to rise above defeat and disaster? let's go back in time to find out about his preparation for destiny. the son of a well-to-do plantar, 1732 just above popes creek. what is left is a mansion representing a colonial house. popes creek, he plays with his pets, panels along the shore, the gardens and rich fields of tobacco and corn. augustinee's father takes his family 50 miles up the potomac river to one of his other properties. plantation,ng creek hich would become mount vernon. at that time, only a portion of the current house was in existence. rides his horses, hair in thebrown breeze. he watches barges on the potomac, sees tobacco being loaded at the wharf. learn syswin, fish. , fish.ns to swim when he is not quite seven years old, he moves again to another family property. overlookingry farm the village of fredericksburg. george crosses the narrow rappahannock river for private tutoring or possibly schooling

celebrated in the white house, the 4 million indians who live in the united states feel a sense of pride in being travelers in america'srney of progress. friends, like in the united states there is unprecedented m for change in india. today 1.3 billion indians are building a new india. our youth has many aspirations setting ambitious goals and then achieving them is becoming the whole mark of new india today. today there is not just the world's largest cricket stadium in india. it also has the largest assurance scheme in the world. today india is not just building the largest solar -- it is also operating the largest sanitation program in the world. today india has set the world record of not just the largest number of satellite launched in one goal, it has also set the world record in rapid financial inclusion. in the 21st century whether it is infrastructure or the social sector, we are using global bench marks to move forward. in the last three years, india has not just done away with 1,500 old laws, it has also passed many new ones to empower society whether it is the rights, respect for muslim women by legislating

bloomberg: "i'm running to defeat donald trump and to put the 'united' back in the united states of americapplauso) (anunciadora) los líderes van en frente. mike bloomberg está luchando por la justicia

across the united states of america. last year arizona passed an important state law led by state respective jennifer jermaine to examine the issue of murdered and missing indigenous women and girls making arizona one of the only seven states to have a task force. the trump administration launched a task force to tackle the issue. the task force is an important step, we must do more to address the epidemic. it shouldn't take more women and girls dying to bring enough attention to the crisis to end it. i have several questions about this. please keep your answers as brief as wobble. we know sound policy recommendations are created when directly impacted people are at the table sharing their experiences and giving input. director wray, are tribal leaders going to be part of the task force where these protocols are being drafted and considered? >> well, the details about the task force are ones that are better referred to the department. i will tell you that i believe

men who came along, unable to lift their heads up and i'm thinking, my god, this is the united states of americain the united states of america. in the bitterople cold with nothing to look forward to. up and he guys walked gave me his cap. i gave it to one of the kids. think about it. new hampshire, the united states -- with no hope in sight for these people. this is not the america any of us grew up in, this is not who we are. three days ago what happened. i was being introduced in guy -- a woman -- they said a woman was introducing me. she was a violence against women victim, battered and beaten by her husband. she walked out and she was on her street with a baby with nowhere to go. and sheed up a paper looked down and said i don't know this guy, but he is writing the violence against women act but you will find me at home. the impact on her child -- the vast majority of children on the street are there because their mothers are being abused and battered. how many are suffering from posttraumatic stress with us doing nothing about it? the violence against women act is sitting in the united sta

i want peace based on a 2 state solution i want to negotiate directly with israel not through america i want the quartet which includes russia and the green union and the united nations and the united states but i will not submit to be knighted states and make it the sole oh not of this peace process because it is totally biased with israelis. president has revealed it is a ministrations made contact with islamist leaders in his country's conflict stricken north and in the deadly violence that's been sweeping missa held region. check out his admission to french journalist shortly after paris said it will send $600.00 extra troops the west africa so that the minsky has the details. president kater in that interview said no stone could be left unturned when it came to the search for peace and an end to the bloodshed. it is my duty and my mission to do everything possible so that one way or another we can achieve some sort of peace because the number of deaths in the sahara is increasing exponentially and i believe that it is time that certain avenues were explored this is as tensions have been mounting particularly over the last 2 months up bloodshed has been r

i was confident the united states of america would make another comeback it would be soon. what i could not have known known-while i was practicing law, years later, i would be serving as national security advisor who truly made america great again. [applause]

india is now a major market for american exports, and the united states is india's largest export market. [cheers and applause] a booming america is great thing for india and it's great for the world. and that's why we're so happy to announce that we have the greatest economy ever in the history of the united states. in america, we have proven that the best way to attract jobs and opportunity is to reduce burdens on business, knock down barriers to new investment, and eliminate unnecessary bureaucracy, red tape, regulation, and taxes. prime minister modi has already made significant reforms here in your country, as you very well know. the world looks forward to even more rapid improvement to india's business climate under his leadership. he wants to do it, and he's doing it at a record pace. two years ago, prime minister modi warmly welcomed my daughter ivanka to the global entrepreneurship summit in hyderabad. and she is back with us today. ivanka, thank you. thank you for being here, honey. we are delighted to be joined as well by dozens of indian women entrepreneurs who are helping to build your nation's future. they are gre

president of the united states and to preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states. president trump has violated that oath. so i'll ask us once again, what does america stand for? and considering that question, i think of dr. martin luther king, jr., the only man who did not serve of as president that we recognize with the memorial on our national mall, more than ooh years after his assassination, dr. king's life's work to make our nation live fully up to our founding principle still resonates. these are the same principles that compelled my father's family to come to this country, liberty, equal justice, democracy, while fighting for those principles, dr. king wrote in a letter from a birmingham jail, the ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands in times of challenge and controversy. my colleagues, this is one of those times. two years after writing the birmingham jail letter dr. king led thousands on a five-day 54 mile march from selma to montgomery for our fundamental american rights, the right to vote in free and fair elections. remember, that right is what president trump has thr