have man-indicated dares and when we do have terrorist attacks, jihaddist attacks in the united states of america we call it workplace violence. when someone stand fund front of the united states and says let me be clear, isis is not islamic. are they're southern baptists in men minimum it -- mennonites? something. about if you continue to not understand and identify the ideology of your enemy, then the enemy is going to be successful against you. we did not fight in world war ii against the kamikaze. we did not fight against the blitzkrieg. those are tactics. so when a nation stands up and says we're fighting a war against terror that's the most horrible misnomer ever because terror is a tactic. if you don't understand the ideology if you don't understand what fuels them if you don't understand that this is something that has been going on for almost 1400 years when thomas jefferson met the day of algiers over in france, at the time when the pirates were taking our people and attacking our ships and taking them hostages and enslaving them he asked the day of algiers -- let me put it in southern

and we do have terrorist attacks in united states of america the color workplace violence. when someone stands up in front of the united states of america and says let me be clear isis is not islamic here are the southern baptist? are they mennonites? [laughter] they've got to be something. but if you continue to not understand and identify the ideology of your enemy, the enemy is successful due. we did not fight in world war ii causey. we did not fight against the blitzkrieg. those are tactics. so when a nation stands up and says we are fighting a war against terror that is the most horrible misnomer ever because terror is a type it. if you don't understand the ideology of what fuels them, if you don't understand this is a day going on for almost 1400 years, when thomas jefferson met that day about year is over in france at that time when the barbary pirates were going out and taking our people and attacking our ships and taking them hostage in enslaving them it be asked dlg is coming in no, let me put it in southern vernacular. your man why you're doing this does? they sim

it seeks to culture the creativeness of the united states of america and its creation. it tends to argue that the creation of united states of america was not a great leap forward for humanity. it was certainly a great leap forward for white supremacy there's no doubt about that. i cannot deny that there were countless europeans in particular who benefited from the creation of united states of america but given the fact that after the creation of united states of america in 1776 moving into the slave trade ousting their sensible colonial process speaking of great britain as a result of forming united states is ousted and moves into abolition of slavery where the united states is a suppose of paragon of liberty and democracy moves into the leadership of the african slave trade and this book on cuba one of the reasons you have so many people in cuba because of a manic energy of u.s. slave dealers. as i suggest another book that's back on the shelf on the slave trade of brazil one of the many reasons why you have so many people in brazil more than any other country outside

we still know to be true: that we are still more than a collection of red states and blue states; that we are the united states of america. [applause]

both of them. [ applause ] >> we are still more than a collection of red states and blue states and we are the united states of america. [ applause ] >> thank you. god bless you. god bless this country we love.

debate with the british they thought it was of bloody revolution and it was determined of the united states of america and virtually everyone was created by war. territoriality. every piece of territory on the face of the earth would belong to somebody else and was taken from them by war. as i recall the native americans did not trade as north america. the white settlers seized it. that is true everyplace. and someday it will be taken from us. and finally power within the nation is settled by violence not by the ballot box. peaceful participation, as leader. take over recent history of african-american was enacted to the presidency. but the fact that african-americans are not slaves is resolved by violence. for better or worse and not by a peaceful forms of collectivity. we don't like it but it is true. >> host: people say we have grown up and we should be more sophisticated than we were 100 years ago. >> guest: unfortunately not everyone is. if not everyone is peaceful and sophisticated than other words like - - the others have to be prepared to fight so the pacifist principles is the case the more u

of red states and blue states. that we are the united states of america. >> what will be one of the most

black america or white america but a united states of america. i still believe that we are one people. >> jon: mr. president jon stewart new orleans time pick union. i have one question for you being president for six areas in washington d.c. for ten years why would you

wasn't a liberal america or a conservative america a black america or white america but a united states of america. i still believe that we are

liberty to ourselves and our posterity, do ordain and establish this constitution for the united states of americamr. goodlatte:article i section 1 all legislative powers herein granted shall be vested in a congress of the united states, which shall consist of a senate and house of representatives. i now yield to the majority leader, the gentleman from california, mr. mccarthy. mr. mccarthy: i thank the gentleman for yielding. section 2 the house of representatives shall be composed of members chosen every second year by the people of the several states and the electors in each state shall have the qualifications requisite for electors of the most numerous branch of the state legislature. mr. goodlatte: i now yield to the gentleman from maryland, the minority whip, mr. hoyer. mr. hoyer:no person shall be a representative who shall not have attained to the age of twenty five years, and been seven years a citizen of the united states, and who shall not, when elected, be an inhabitant of that state in which he shall be chosen. the actual enumeration shall be made within three years after the first me

he is elected president of the united states of america. it's actually the low opinion of his life and career -- low point of his life and career, and his presidencies were generally regarded as failure. but it is worth noting his vision for the united states, the progressive vision he lays

i am talking about members of the armed forces of the united states of america. members of the armed forces of the united states of america who when the president saw that their spouses were being deported while they were receiving order of deployment said that is wrong. that is what you are eliminating here. so i cannot understand even casually, what was going on in your city or town. i want to address immigration reform. >> will the gentlemen yield? >> i will yield. >> i just want to say we are here to address immigration reform. we could take care -- look there are bad people out there. let's go get them. we only put enough money to go get 400,000 people and there are 11 million of them. why don't we set aside the parents of american citizen children, five million of them why don't we set them aside and all of them have to go through a background check. they used to say when they came to the border and got caught it was catch and release. so the anti-immigration members of the congress said that is catch and release. now they catch them and don't release them b

conservative america, black america or white america but a united states of america. i said this because i had seen it in my own life. in a nation that gave someone like me a chance. for the past six years, the pundits have pointed out more than once that my presidency

but a united states of america. over the past six years the pundits have pointed out more than once that my presidency hasn't delivered on this vision. how ironic they say that our politics seems more divided than ever. it's held up as proof not just of my own flaws of which there

lived all over the world, and i know that it is still true in 2015 that it is only in the united states of americaung woman can start as a secretary and become the chief executive officer of the largest technology company in the world. [applause] that is only possible in the united states of america because our founders knew what my mother taught me. all of us have god-given gifts. everyone has potential. and our founders believed that here, everyone has the right to fulfill their potential. i know how proud all of you were the other night to see your senator, joni ernst, stand up and deliver the response to president obama's state of the union. immediately after her response, emily's list, the pro-abortion women's group -- emily's list describes senator ernst, a mother a soldier, a sitting senator, as window dressing. let us talk please, about who is waging a war on women. [applause] the next morning, the very next morning, valerie jarrett was on tv talking about equal pay for equal work. i was on the same program, and i asked her why there was a wage gap between men and women in president obama'

conservative america; a black america or a white america, but a united states of america. i said this because i had seen it in my own life, in a nation that gave someone like me a

just for me one time, instead of saying the united states of america, say these united states of america. it annoys all the right people. >> thank you for that introduction. if you are not standing already, please stand. i pledge allegiance to the flag of these united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. thank you. >> thank you, sir. please remain standing as we are going to hear the nations national anthem, sung by leah mcintyre barnett. >> ♪ o say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleaming, whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight o'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming. and the rocket's red glare the bombs bursting in air, gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. o say does that star-spangled banner yet wave, o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ ♪ as [applause] >> please remains standing. that's what you get when you actually spend your voice lessons money on voice l

no black america or white america, but a united states of america. i said this because i had seen it in my own life, in a nation that gave someone like mel a

treaties with the european nations and treaties with the united states of america. many generations ago we did not share a common language, but we did share a relationship of mutual respect and admiration and a belief that our futures would be closely intertwined. in 1744, kamassatago a representative from the irkwoi had a meeting. he said, and i quote, whatever befalls you never fall out with one another. the same wisdom applies to our nation to nation relationship today. in the spirit of billy frank junior and all those who share a common progress and common prosperity. may we work together to make progress together and build a bright future for all americans together. when we uphold this trust, we uphold the promise that our nations have always represented and the promise of brighter futures for generations to come. god bless the tribal nations and the national congress of american indians and god bless the united states of america and go seahawks! [ applause ] >> thank you, president for that powerful speech, and i guess you can recognize the lines that weren't p

. >>> the united states of america will continue to fly a plane built in the united states of america abc's america's money. >> reporter: good morning, topping america's money it's been a good week on wall street. >> the dow is up 500 points after closing monday at 17,678. >>> the air force is sticking with boeing the next air force one. the current air force jets are orderly, 747. >> reporter: the new ones will be 747-800. they will be ready in seven years. >> research finds over a 15 year period the value of homes went up 96%. starbucks has a knack for picking good locations you need to understand out where starbucks launches and make more money. >> all right 5:23. we continue to get new information on a breaking story in south philadelphia. >> the action cam is live at a scene of a house fire two people were killed and police officer was hurt. new details at 5:30 a.m. ust 15 minutes. you could've saved money in half that time with esurance. (wings flapping) ah, a reply... i'm trending! 15 minutes for a quote is old news. start with a quote from esurance and you could save money on

my first duty as commander-in-chief is to defend the united states of america. in doing so, the question is not whether america leads in the world, but how. when we make rash decisions reacting to the headlines instead of using our heads; when the first response to a challenge is to send in our military, then we risk getting drawn into unnecessary conflicts, and neglect the broader strategy we need for a safer more prosperous world. that's what our enemies want us to do. i believe in a smarter kind of american leadership. we lead best when we combine military power with strong diplomacy; when we leverage our power with coalition building; when we dont let our fears blind us to the opportunities that this new century presents. thats exactly what were doing right now, and around the globe, it is making a difference. first, we stand united with people around the world who have been targeted by terrorists from a school in pakistan to the streets of paris. we will continue to hunt down terrorists and dismantle their net woverbings and we reserve the right to act unila

special tribute, if you will, to the 900,000-plus who serve us as peace officers in the united states of america. i'm very proud to say that in my family i had an uncle who was a peace officer, and he had an influence on my life that literally changed the course of my life and set me on the course that i currently am pursuing. my you cannle -- uncle and i

i just want to tell our viewers right now, the second lady of the united states of america, dr. jill biden, has showed up. [ applause ] >> this is the diplomatic court.

what the canadians want to do is to basically construct a straw through the united states of america, bring that straw down to port arthur, texas, which is a tax-free export zone, and then export the oil out of the united states. now, why would they want to do that? because they advertise that it is all about north american energy independence. well there's a simple reason. that the price of oil in canada right now for this tar sands oil is getting $13 less per barrel than it would get in the united states but ahh, it is $17 less than if they can get it into ships and send it around the world. so that's the very simple economic strategy of the canadians. now, how do i know this? because i asked the head of the pipeline for trans-canada in a hearing in the house of representatives would you accept an amendment to keep all of the oil here in the united states of america, and he said no. by the way i asked the same question of the head of the american petroleum institute. he said no. so there is a lot of false advertising going on here. on the world cup hand, they say this is great for a

domestic vechts and policies are his priorities not so much the safety and security of the united states of americaoviding for the common defense which is the number one priority of the federal government. >> colonel west thank you for being with us this morning. >> thank you so much ainsley. >> it is now 43 minutes after the hour. america known as the world's melting pot. has the desire led to islamic extremism? is former ambassador to the united nations john bolton joins us live on that. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. yeah, everybody knows that. well, did you know that playing cards with kenny rogers gets old pretty fast? ♪ you got to know when to hold'em. ♪ ♪ know when to fold 'em. ♪ ♪ know when to walk away. ♪ ♪ know when to run. ♪ ♪ you never count your money, ♪ ♪ when you're sitting at the ta...♪ what? you get it? i get the gist yeah. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. : >> two teenagers detained moving to syria trying to marry isis fighters. they wanted to become the wives of jihadists. she and a 17-y

of his language, we do not have the comparable response to the issue of violence in the united states of america. and we have a violence problem in the united states of america and we have acknowledged that. until you with knowledge that that money was not just sitting around somewhere. but it was found because america said we want to be safe in the air and i would like to be safe on the ground every day in my neighborhood. and so i think that that kind of approach, the budget was down to the penny no matter how minute people you have have been severely reduced and a lot of what we see on the ground we have great partners back home, we have the fbi, the secret service, homeland security the dea, probation and parole they seem to have disappeared and all the sudden we have the proper focus of the united states of america given the sanity and the other places in the world, we cannot take our eye off the ball of terrorists. but we have homegrown neighborhoods and those that terrorize their children every day, we terrorize her old folks and senior citizens when they are trying to go about their busi

we need to take the fight to the forces whose ultimate target is the united states of america. let's be honest, their target list is as long as the list i just provided you. but the grand prize if there was a deck of cards of the most wanted, america would be the prime card. because america represents the greatest holdout to the left's agenda and it's why we need to do everything that we can do to make sure that america remains strong. because i believe that the rest of the world is too far gone, and i don't say that lightly. but i believe that the only hope for our world, the only hope for americans of today to feel safe about the future that they will bequeath to their children and their children is the united states of america. .. welcome world leaders from around the world. president obama attended the g 20 conference and he spoke at a local university in the state of queensland where he proceeded to give a nationally televised live address covered on every single channel in australia and dedicated a very substantial portion of the speech to climate change. [laughter] now, h

what the canadians want to do is to basically construct a straw through the united states of america, bring that straw down to port arthur, texas, which is a tax-free export zone, and then export the oil out of the united states. now, why would they want to do that? because they advertise that it is all about north american energy independence. well there's a simple reason. that the price of oil in canada right now for this tar sands oil is getting $13 less per barrel than it would get in the united states but ahh, it is $17 less than if they can get it into ships and send it around the world. so that's the very simple economic strategy of the canadians. now, how do i know this? because i asked the head of the pipeline for trans-canada in a hearing in the house of representatives would you accept an amendment to keep all of the oil here in the united states of america, and he said no. by the way i asked the same question of the head of the american petroleum institute. he said no. so there is a lot of false advertising going on here. on the world cup hand, they say this is great for a

debating over the next two weeks here in the united states is really a story about two gasoline stations. in july of 2008 the average price of gasoline in america was $4.11 a gallon. in january of 2015 and the united states of america the price is $2.21 a gallon. now that's great for every driver across our country. that's great actually for americans who use home heating oil. they are saving a lot of money this winter and the predictions are that it will continue throughout the rest of this year year. that's great however it is not great for the oil companies. it is not great for the canadians. it is not great for wall street. they are not happy with this incredible benefit that is now flowing to americans all across our country who now have a gasoline station that has $2.21 on average as to what people will pay. so what does the keystone xl pipeline really stand for? it really stands for the keystone export pipeline. that's right. but the canadians want to do is to basically construct a straw through the united states of america, bring that straw down to port arthur texas which is a tax-free export zone and then export the oil to the united s

do you solemnly swear to defend the united states of america from enemies foreign and domestic, pledge of allegiance to the same take this obligation without any reservation and the solemn duty to the responsibilities of the office? >> i do. >> thank you. >> all right. did we get the picture? okay. next year's christmas card. >> a great picture. >> thaddeus. the best guy. i can say that now. it is safe. generous. >> raise your right hand. do you solemnly always where to support and defend the united states against all enemies foreign and domestic and take this obligation freely without any mental reservation in the law and safety so help you god? >> i do. [inaudible conversations] >> i think we do. >> all right. [inaudible conversations] >> what is your name? >> a great name. >> , over by me. [inaudible conversations] >> you are getting too big. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> i remember the store. >> all right. nice to meet you. [inaudible conversations] >> i tell you what. [inaudible conversations] >> i think they want you. everybody while you are being sworn i

is was it too idealistic at the end where he was saying we're better than this, we're the united states of america, we need to work together. does he run the risk of sounding naive, david? >> i think he hasn't been as bipartisan as he should have been opened i don't think the republicans have been either, i think they probably have been worse. you see the evolution of the man. he came in thinking that but things quickly got bipartisan and his competitive nature, he's extremely competitive, has been around. and we saw it most in the comment when he said, i will not run again, i forgot the exact word, like i won twice, and that's in him, the hypercompetitiveness, has been growing week by week and year by year and frames this speech as well. this was an in your face speech to republicans. we saw how miserable john boehner was sitting back there. this was not a conciliatory speech. amazing, he got crushed in the election and came out very strong and assertive and the growing economy helps. >> ifill: he devoted a big chunk of the speech to what he called middle class economics. he started off by saying

my first duty as commander-in-chief is to defend the united states of america. oing so, the question is not whether america leads in the world, but how. when we make rash decisions reacting to the headlines instead of using our heads; when the first response to a challenge is to send in our military, then we risk getting drawn into unnecessary conflicts, and neglect the broader strategy we need for a safer more prosperous world. that's what our enemies want us to do. i believe in a smarter kind of american leadership. we lead best when we combine military power with strong diplomacy; when we leverage our power with coalition building; when we dont let our fears blind us to the opportunities that this new century presents. thats exactly what were doing right now, and around the globe, it is making a difference. first, we stand united with people around the world who have been targeted by terrorists from a school in pakistan to the streets of paris. we will continue to hunt down terrorists and dismantle their net woverbings and we reserve the right to act unilatera

bloody revolution, one of the bloodiest in history and it determined that there would be a united states of america and i would say that virtually every state in the world was created by war with very few exceptions. the territoriality. who controls what piece of territory to ask every piece on the face of the reviews to belong to somebody else and it was taken from them by the war. we don't like to admit that. but as i recall, the native americans and trade of south america and the white settlers seized violently. that's true in every place. and someday it will be taken from us. it's the nature of history. and finally, power. power in any nation is most often settled by violence, not by the ballot box voting and peaceful participation does come later. the broad contours of who holds power comes about because of violence. take on the recent history and african-american was elected to the presidency, good enough. the fact that african-americans are not slaves, that was resolved by violence. so better or worse our world is produced by war and violence and not peaceful forms of political activity. we

to keep track of those individual fighters and those who would do harm and mayhem to the united states of america monumental task. >> quickly, is turkey doing enough to help in this process? >> look they have been a good friend of the united states of america. is there more we can all do on this front? absolutely. absolutely. they need to do more. we could do more to help them. we need our nato allies to help as well. >> the u.s. is launching air strikes as you know drone strikes. what else do you want the administration to do? >> i want there to be a clear policy of how we're going to actually tackle this problem long time. if you were to go ask the obama administration or ask, you know joe six-pack on the street what is our strategy to defeat isis and make thursure they don't come to the united states i don't see a clear strategy. it starts with first identifying what it is this radical view of islam. these people they are spreading. it's not just a lone wolf one or two here. it's actually something that is pervasive. it's global in its nature. we have to fight it. >> because they say the strat

and you, the hard-working men and women who make the united states of america the greatest nation therld has ever known. >> that's the official republican response from newly elected iowa republican senator joni ernst. it is a hard thing to do to respond to the state of the union. previous picks by the republican party during the obama era have been -- it's a hard thing to do. we've gone from bobby jindal to -- >> you're being nice. >> there was a time they let mitch daniels do it and he did it from a bat cave. but this one tonight from joni ernst, very earnest, very folksy. >> better than jindal's. >> yes. no awkward walk down a long staircase. >> senator, thank you. the focus of that speech was about one thing, keystone. obviously she thinks that's one place they'll get a majority vote in the senate. where are you on keystone? >> i've always supported keystone, it's just a matter how to move the oil safely in a way that has the least impact on the environment. barges and trains and trucks are a much more dangerous way to move it. but i thought the line that the president had in his

we have the second fastest-growing population in the united states of america. [applause] we're adding good jobs in almost every sector with business services manufacturing health services and tourism leading the way. and yet, the success of our state is inextricably linked to the well-being of our most vulnerable citizens. i believe we have made significant progress in this regard. two years ago, 23% of nevadans lacked health insurance, the second worst ranking in the nation. today, that number has been reduced by more than half to 11% and we are the fourth most improved state in the country. [applause] even better, the uninsured rate for our children has dropped from 15% to 2%. [applause] nearly three fourths of our medicaid and nevada checkup is covered by management which saves the state $13 million and ensures that nevadans receive timely, cost-effective, and appropriate health care. in 2013, our behavioral health system was in a crisis. individuals waited days to access inpatient psychiatric treatment, and emergency rooms were overflowing. through the work