the united states of america will never compromise the safety and security of the state of israel. any peace agreement must guarantee israel's ability to defend itself by itself. believee those that that the world can change. that we are destined to engage in endless violence. that age-old conflicts can't be resolved. and that hope itself is an allusion. illusion. president trump doesn't believe it. i don't believe it. and neither do you. in a city that the very name means piece. i know peace is possible. it is difficult to achieve peace with neighbors in the past. over the past few days, i have traveled to egypt and jordan. two nations with whom israel has long enjoyed the fruits of these. i spoke with america's great friends of egypt and king abdullah of jordan. they have forged an end to conflict with israel in their time. and those two leaders prove every day that the trust and confidence can be a reality among the great nations that call these ancient lands home. in my time with those leaders and with your prime minister, we discussed the remarkable transformation that is taki

[applause] you can be confident in just the united states of america will never compromise the safety and security of the state of israel. [applause] any peace agreement must guarantee to defend itself by itself. now there are those who believe. the conflict cannot be resolved and then hope itself is an illusion. i stand here and i know peace is possible because history records that israel has made difficult decisions to achieve peace with its neighbors in the past. over the past few days i've traveled to egypt and jordan. i spoke with the great friends of egypt and king abdullah of jordan about the courage of the predecessors of forged an end to conflict with israel in their time. and those leaders prove every day the trust aonfidence can be a reality among the great nations who called these ancient lands home. in my time with those leaders and your prime minister, we discussed the remarkable transformation that is taking place across the middle east today and the need to forge the new era of cooperation in our day and age. the winds of change can only be witnessed across the middle

united states. in the city of chicago will not turn its back on people who believe for their children, america is still a place of promise. in the idea that the president of the united states would reprimand any of us by carrying out the laws of our city is wrong. fundamentally wrong. [laughter] [applause] >> and is a former chief of staff, those meetings with the doing whatre about my colleague just said. how to find solutions to problems. not to put 23 people on notice that they could be arrested for believing in america. it is my great honor to introduce a very good friend from los angeles. [applause] much for youro powerful words. and thank you to our leadership. especially, who has been a great leader. thank you, mitch for all that you have done. i am so excited. anytime i see this many mayors, i get very excited because mayors are engaged in partisan warfare. we are those who want to get into the trenches. we reflect the values of the country and that the trust of americans. think about that. 90% of the population live in towns and cities in america. we have the trust because people know local le

canadian expeditionary force more than 9,000 men who give their next of kin as resident in the united states of americae in a few weeks. it cannot be done fully in a few months. we know that from our own experience the british government know it from their experience, and therefore, it must not lead to any relaxation on the part of the empire or any part of the allied nations. >> before reading my text i think we should have -- to our soldiers right now on most difficult, trying battlefields once more shoulder to shoulder, side by side, are fighting for the defense of our liberty and our world's civilization. [ applause ] on april 5th, 1917, the french president of the council of ministers in addressing the french senate, what particularly touches us is that the u.s., as always, capitalize that friendship towards us which is sealed with our blood. we recognize with joy that the u.s. flag is going to float beside ours. our hands show joy and our hearts shall beat in unison. president wilson makes it plain to all that the conflict is totally one between the liberty of modern society and the spirit of the

they were on a campaign trip to all of the 13 new states, the united states of america, urging ratification of the bill of rights. our constitution had several important omissions. to the jewish people here in the new united states, the most important omission was that there was nothing speaking about freedom of religion. they were wondering what was going to happen to the jews in the new united states? was it going to be like other governments that had treated jewish people harshly or expelled them? so in that vein, the president of the congregation wrote a letter to george washington in august of 1790, asking what was going to happen to the jews? washington read that letter and wrote right back. using most of his own words, to paraphrase, he said no more toleration is spoken of as if it were the indulgence of one class of people over the exercise of another's natural rights. government of the united states would give bigotry no sanction, to persecution, no assistance. those words, which had such relevance to them and to us now, were really the first words on paper in this new united state

you were working as a representative of the united states, but you were not officially an employee of the united states of america. >> and we have changes in 1971 in 1972 that state in no uncertain terms that this tradition of two for the price of one, as they called it, some women might enjoy that and like that, others find it to be exploitative of their time and talents. these were steps in the right direction. there was still a lot more work to be done as far as bringing more equality into the workforce. and of course, there's still work to be done today. but these were important steps in the right direction. so, i think we will bring out another set of artifacts to talk about. >> great. >> so you are looking at a flash card set. it is a beautiful, custom-designed box set of over 200 cards with a chinese character on the front, and the english translation on the back. and this set, as you can see, also includes seven boxes of cards and phrases. sentence cards and phrases which also have the chinese on the front and the english translation on the reverse. stand this box was used by the u.s. chinese language off

and that home is the united states of america. this is one of the great moral issues of our time and it is an issue that must be dealt with now as part of the budget negotiations. it cannot be kicked down the road any longer. we must pass the dream act now as part of the current budget negotiations. mr. president, in the last six years since the daca program was established, these young people, again people who were brought to this country as infants in many cases, were finally able to breathe al sigh of relief -- breathe a sigh of relief. for the first time in their lives, they could walk the streets of this country without fear, without worrying about being arrested, without worrying about being deported. think about what it means to live in this country every single day knowing that at any moment you could be arrested or deported. and what daca finally did is give these 800,000 young people a legal status and a protection that they could go out and work, they could go to school, and they can serve in the united states military w

they have threatened cities in the united states of america . it has been intimated that they should be putting the mayors of america in a jail for following the constitution of the united states. i cannot remember a time in the history of america when this is happened. i can never recall a situation where someone who professes to want to work with other people, punches them in the face first, and says, now i would like to talk to. we are at the united states conference of mayors. almost every year, we are invited to the white house. this year, it did not happen. individual mayors were in fact invited, but we were not invited as a conference. some mayors will attend a atting at the white house 3:00, some will not. we all do not agree in this realm on the pathway forward. on on immigration. it is worth noting however it that if the president of the united states would do his job, we would not be having this discussion at all. comprehensive immigration reform would make this country better. we would be better off for it. [applause] we find ourselve

and i want to be clear with the people of the united states of america. what the department of justice has asked cities to do is violate the constitution. mayors of america want to comply with the constitution. but this is sa problem for congress not mayors of america. every mayors of america, police chief number one priority is make the streets of america safe. that is what we've been doing. so we'll take up the issue. but i want to set this out clearly for the people of america. as they watch what just happened, what could have happened was would you guys please come to the white house so we can have a constructive discussion about immigration reform, daca, by the way we would like to talk about sanctuary cities and have a provocative and tough conversation that may or may not clul salty language about any particular issue. that actually is the way we do things. one thing we never do is invite people into a comfortable space and then somehow out in the front go throw a bomb so the conversation starts off in a negative way rather than a positive way. that

state of israel and all who call these lands. in may god continue to bless the united states of america. [applause] israeli national newspaper showing vice president pence in the old city of jerusalem and reporting it took place without the presence of any israeli political leaders. the vice president met with the vice president. here are their joint remarks. >> welcome, vice president. you are a dear friend to the jewish people and to the state of israel. we are very proud and i would about yournk you speech yesterday, it is a very special word you used yesterday. at the shrine of democracy now a parliament and jerusalem the capital of the state of israel. to're very proud always , wordsehind your words and in action. tohave only one word describe you. you are a mensch. in america, they know the meaning of meant. -- mensch. american, yiddish, a real human being. we're very proud to have you along with us. , the son ofalem jerusalem. we have come to jerusalem 210 years ago. 100 years we have lived. harmony,community in and unfortunately, we are not in this tragedy. even tothem refuse reco

in the oval office with members of the united states senate and members of the united states house of representatives. with the president of the united states of america. talking about an incredibly important issue around the d.r.e.a.m.ers and perhaps taking steps towards comprehensive immigration reform. he either used a racially inflammatory curse word to describe people from africa and/or haiti or he didn't. but to say less than 24 hours that you do not recall whether the president said those words or not is an incredible copout. i would think that those two united states senators should step up one way or the other and either agree with the president, who said he didn't say those things, or acknowledge that he made a terrible mistake at minimum, demand that he apologize and figure out how we can move forward, if at all possible from this moment. >> in contrast to nose senators, r senator lindsey graham, he all but confirmed what senator durbin was saying. lindsey graham said following comments by the president, i said my piece directly to him yesterday. the president and all those attending the meeting know what i said and how i feel. i've always

with the mission of the department of state, and the mission of the department of state has been since its inception to promote the values of the united states of america, so the better you can communicate, the better. >> diplomats can be deterred by a lack of electricity. they still have to go out and do their job. this is a fine example of going out and doing it despite your environment. >> absolutely. sometimes, they have to make calls on the ground. sometimes, they get instruction. >> absolutely. every good government job has a handbook, right? this is called a resident it was used by a unique class of newly minted foreign service officers in 1950. normally a new class of officers , to go off to various parts of the world, but this class was unique. they all went to the same place in 1950, and they all went to germany. why would they all go to germany in 1950? >> there was world war ii. what we are looking at here is really diplomatic efforts in germany because of the political instability in germany and the competing forces between communism and bringing democracy back to germany. these officers were specifically trained by using this handbook in

united states and with nations across the world to isolate north korea. we also spoke -- we also spoke about the importance of religious freedom, a greet priority for the people of the united states of america and urge president el si-si in his commitment to promote religious diversity and respect for religious viewpoints here in egypt. we also spoke about the need for a reform, reform legislation regarding ngo's, the impact on americans employed by ngo's in the country and we had productive and constructive conversation about that and lastly, i raised specifically the situation for two americans who are currently being held imprisoned here in egypt, who have been imprisoned here since 2013 and president el si-si assured me that he would give me serious attention, i told him that we would like to see the american citizens restored to their families and restored to our country even as they deal with necessary reforms in the ngo. lastly, we had a discussion about the commitment of the united states to the peace process between israelis and palestinian authority. we heard president el si-si. he said to me what he said publicly about a disagreement between friends over our decision to recognize

united states constitution. countryle of this should hold jeff sessions and the white house accountable for this action. that this isknow not what the people of the united states of america agree to. this is not the value of america. this is not who we are fundamentally as a people and we will not stand for it. [applause] i am test -- the mayor of albany, new york. i just want to echo that this attempt to make us fear our immigrant communities is not only wrong but in the city of albany, immigrants are far more likely to be victims of crime than to be perpetrators. if we do not engage in the committee policing that we engage in that encourages that community to come forward, it encourages them to make their fear, heard and not be in our communities will be weaker and more dangerous places. the work that we are doing on the street as mayors with our police chiefs understanding our communities, is incredibly important in keeping those communities safe. i would call upon the white house and the department of justice to sit down and talk to with oure we do work friends in the federal government. we do want to ensure that our cities are safe. we have a few things that they ma

actually make a decision which is good for the taxpayers as well as the security of the united states of america. the best that the republican leader in the senate can offer us is another band-aid, another four weeks of temporary funding, a wasteful gesture, a wasteful exercise, and he knows it. there is more to this issue. he brings it up, senator mcconnell brings it up regularly. last night he did and again today. he glories in saying that this is all about illegal immigrants, illegal immigrants. let's be honest what we're talking about here. we are talking about those who were protected and allowed to live in the united states legally under an executive order of president obama until september 5 of last year when president donald trump announced he was eliminating this program, and as that protection is eliminated, as their two-year protection expires, yes, they move into illegal categories. so are they illegal technically after they have lost daca? yes. what caused it? president donald trump caused it by his announcement on septembes finished by march 5. that's the reality. and you know what

united states will withdraw from the iran nuclear deal immediately good . whatever the outcome of those negotiations today i have a solemn promise to israel to all the middle east and to the world the united states of america will never allow iran to acquire a nuclear weapon to a good . beyond the nuclear deal. we will also no longer tolerate around support of terrorism or its brutal attempts to suppress its own people last year ard ministration more than tripled the number of sanctions targeting iran and its leaders and just this month the united states issued tough new sanctions on iran but i have another message today a better message from the people of america to the proud and great people of iran we are your friends and the day is coming when you will be free from the evil regime that suffocates your dreams and buries your hopes thank you all. thank you and when your day of liberation finally comes. we say to the good people of iran the friendship between our peoples will blossom once again one. while at times it may seem hard to see those who call the middle east their home have more that unites them than divides them not only in common threats but in the common hope for a future of security and pros

until north korea abandons its nuclear and ballistic missile programs that threaten the united states of america. >> martha: in terms of egypt, there has been anger there for the decision to move the capital of israel to jerusalem. your meetings were cancelled with top christian leader, with abbas. can you move the peace process forward? >> i'm looking forward to meeting with president el sisi in egypt, king abdullah in jordan. it was more than 20 years that one administration after another, and one congress after another recognized that jerusalem was the capital of israel, but no american president would step forward and make that decision a reality. president trump had the courage of his convictions to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel. it will be my great honor as vice president to visit and affirm that decision. that being said, the president also making that decision, martha. i said if the parties can agree on a two-state solution, that we'll support it. that the president recommitted the united states to engagement in the peace process. what i'll tell president el sisi and king

our history in general if we said to these young people who know no other country but the united states of america that they could be deported from our shores. it would be an unspeakable crime, and we must not allow that to happen. but that is not just the opinion of senator bernie sanders. that is the overwhelming point of view of the american people, of democrats, republicans, and independents. a poll just came out last night, mr. president, from cbs, and what the polls showed is that 87% of the american people believe that we should protect the legal status of the dreamers. 87%. and that poll is consistent with poll after poll after poll, where the people of the united states across the political spectrum are saying we cannot turn our backs on these dreamers , and the vast majority of people believe we must provide a path toward citizenship. there is now bipartisan legislation that has been written by senator durbin, senator graham, and others, and i say to senator mcconnell if 87% of the american people think we should provide legal status to the dreamers, let us do our job. let us pass this l

as we celebrate the new year, i am glad to address the citizens of the united states of america and to convey to you season's greetings and best wishes from all soviet people. the first of january is a day when we take stock of the past year and try to look ahead into the coming year. the past year, 1987, ended with an event which can be regarded as a good omen. in washington, the president reagan and i signed the treaty on the elimination of intermediate and shorter range missiles. that treaty marks the first step along the path of reducing nuclear arms and that is its enduring value. but the treaty also has another merit. it has brought our two peoples together. we are entering the new year with a hope for continued progress. progress towards a safer world. we are ready to continue fruitfully the negotiations on reducing strategic arms with a view to signing a treaty to that effect, even in the first half of this year. we would like, without delay, to address the problem of cutting back drastically conventional forces and arms in europe. we are ready for interaction in resolving othe

united states. people want to know, where is the united states of america when it comes to a crisis? regard lofse the magnitude of the crisis, where are the americans? the leads of the free world? mr. speaker, the question is, inl we allow our preeminence the world to be diminished by a perception that we condone and accept, in fact, will tolerate, dig tri-? will we tolerate bigotry? will we allow the bigotry emanating in this country from the highest office, will we allow that to become the image of the united states of america. will we allow people around the world to think that we condone this? i think not. which is why i will bring the articles of impeachment tomorrow. it is my opinion that i, personal pronoun, will not and should not tolerate bigotry. i lived too long, mr. speaker, i fought too hard, i suffered too many indignations associated with segregation. had the kla nbings rn a cross in my ya. i know what bigotry looks like, i know what it smells like, i know what it sounds like, i know what it feels like. i've just been involved and engaged in this struggle too long to t

clear that he needs pakistan to cease being a safe haven for terrorist that threaten the united states of america, period, full stop. >> dickerson: the seven of two, there are some questions about how long to reauthorize it. what is the cia's position about this program which allows surveillance of foreign people but also critics believe allows back door to gaining information about americans? >> john, the section 702 is important component of american national security, allows us the cia to observe communications from non-u.s. citizens, persons outs side of the united states that's central to our mission. so we are very hopeful that we can reach an accommodation that we can get to the right place and i understand it may well come to a vote this week. i hope that's the case. i hear the critics from the other side, i understand their concerns, i hope that we can accommodate them in a way and achieve our national security mission. while doing -- while continuing to protect americans' privacy, i think we can do them both. >> dickerson: let me ask you a final question here. that is san election year,

news today, that apple is bringing 20,000 jobs here to the united states of america. news today, that apple is investing into $350 billion into the united states of america over five years. as i saying to put it in perspective, that is lot of money, obama's 800 billion-dollar stimulus plan that went absolutely nowhere but this is a private company putting money to work? joining me with a look at the economic boom and what is to come, america first policy advisor, former cce restaurant ceo, andy puzder. good to see you. >> trish, thanks. charles: trish: i like a good economic news. the last ten years i felt a little drained from shall we say all the bad news beginning back really in 2007, then just continuing on. now, better than 3% growth. my goodness, 26,000. we were at 25 last week? >> yeah. trish: can it continue though? >> yes, it can continue. what we've been saying, business people have been saying past seven, eight years, if you reduce regulations, if you reduce tax liabilities, if you reduce tax burdens on businesses, businesses will have money. it will energiz

actually make a decision which is good for the taxpayers as well as the security of the united states of america. the best that the republican leader in the senate can offer us is another band-aid, another four weeks of temporary funding, a wasteful gesture, a wasteful exercise, and he knows it. there is more to this issue. he brings it up, senator mcconnell brings it up regularly. last night he did and again today. he glories in saying that this is all about illegal immigrants, illegal immigrants. let's be honest what we're talking about here. we are talking about those who were protected and allowed to live in the united states legally under an executive order of president obama until september 5 of last year when president donald trump announced he was eliminating this program, and as that protection is eliminated, as their two-year protection eires, yes, they move into illegal categories. so are they illegal technically after they have lost daca? yes. what caused it? president donald trump caused it by his announcement on septembes finished by march 5. that's the reality. and you know what h

and that home is the united states of america. this is one of the great moral issues of our time and it is an issue that must be dealt with now as part of the budget negotiations. it cannot be kicked down the road any longer. we must pass the dream act now as part of the current budget negotiations. mr. president, in the last six years since the daca program was established, these young people, again people who were brought to this country as infants in many cases, were finally able to breathe al sigh of relief -- breathe a sigh of relief. for the first time in their lives, they could walk the streets of this country without fear, without worrying about

the president of the united states and is extremely appalled at and strongly condemns the outrageous racist and xenophobic remarks attributed to the president of the united states of america as widely reported in the media demands a retraction and apology now a new u.n. report on the war and yemen shows the extent to which some of the arabia and iran have intervened in the conflict the report bolsters accusations by the new with iranian weapons have been supplied to help the rebels and u.n. experts were also critical of saw the lead a coalition air strikes which of course the majority of civilian deaths are diplomatic as a james bays has more from the u.n. . this is a report to the u.n. security council has not been made public it's only been given to the fifteen members of the security council but i've been allowed to read a copy and it's very hard hitting and very critical of all of the parties in the war in yemen it questions whether yemen can continue to be one country it says in the south because of the length of the war and the divisions that have emerged there is the real possibility of secession into a separate south yemen it says in the south of the country peopl

they are wards of the united states of america. urged secretary of war newton d. baker to offer the services of the indians in the great war. >> from all over the west, we now stand 50,000 indians between the age of 17 and 55. we beg of you to give us the right to fight. we guarantee you, sir, our hearts could be no better cause than to fight for the land we love and for the freedom we share. >> chief red fox's sentiments were echoed by the seneca arthur parker, president of the society of american indians in 1917 who wrote -- >> "the american indian has common cause with the allies. the indian fights because he loves freedom, and because humanity needs the defense of the freedom-loving man. the indian fights because his country, his liberties, his ideals and his manhood are assailed by the brutal hypocrisy oppressionism. challenged, the indian has shown himself a citizen of the world and an exponent of the an ethical civilization wherein human liberty thrives." >> the outcome of the 1916 election reflected divisions in the country.

states of america. and the president of the united states of america has the the power, anti-wherewithal to do more -- and the where width all to do more than simply speak these words. words can be converted intopolicy. into policy of the united states of america. , there m ban comments was an attempt and still going on to ban muslims, persons from certain countries. e comments about charlottesville were encouraging persons who were there, many of whom were nteracting with persons of color, minorities, jewish ople on their jobs and other places. it encouraged them to continue to do thesetardly things they mind when they were saying jews will not replace us. comments that were made out the s-hole or s-house, the kind of profanity that ought not emanate from the were ency, those comments ade as there was an effort afoot to deal with immigration. o draft an immigration policy. the president can put his into policy. the president can drive policy comments. ugly the president's comments are t only hurtful when you hear them, they are hurtful to when who have to suffer they becomepolicy. -- become policy. i ref

of the united states. and is extremely appalled at and strongly condemns the outrageous racist and xenophobic remarks a tribute to the president of the united states of america as widely reported in the media. demands a retraction and apology well president trump is also being accused of lying often denying he used the abuse of terms of democratic senator he was in the meeting with trump the comments made a white house correspondent kimberly how the controversy that spread far beyond the u.s. capitol. surrounded by members of the african-american community at a white house ceremony honoring the civil rights icon dr martin luther king donald trump made no apology for his alleged racist comments a day earlier. right in a series of early morning tweets donald trump denied media reports that he had called haiti el salvador and african countries shitholes during a meeting with senators on immigration but he did admit the language used was tough he also denied saying anything derogatory about haitians other than haiti is obviously a very poor and troubled country of my own we're here today standing beside the president in the oval office with dr martin luther king

united states. when i got confirmed, he was he was deputy attorney general of the united states. then, after ryan rosenstein was confirmed, he became director of the national security division of the united states of america and now, he will be assuming a critically important role as chief counsel of the fbi. dana has been a great friend and great contributor. he is part of the tradition you have had in this district. i want to thank our state and local law officers for what you do. partnerships that we have and we like to believe we can make better. we will be working at it. today, we face a number of serious threats. from the vicious ms13 group you have dealt with, to the deadliest drug epidemic in american history, we have never seen anything like it before. to radical islamic terrorism that this district has confronted. our law enforcement community is resolute. they are determined to confront each one of these threats to give every american safety and peace of mind. to do that, we have to have the right policies in place. it is neither fair nor reasonable to ask more from law enforcement while at the same time undermining their efforts through harmful or ineffective policies. i will talk a little abo

united states of america? from the president's twitter account, "how can fbi director, deputy director, andrew mccabe, the man in charge, along with leakin, james comey, of the phony hillary clinton investigation including her 33,000 illegally deleted e-mails be given $700,000 for wife's campaign clinton puppets during the investigation? racing the clock to retire with

in general just he's being tough own country is he considers not doing enough to help the united states of america well to begin with no country on the face of this earth is entitled and i use the word and emphasize in title to american tax dollars the president that this money comes out of the generosity of the american people the president of united states made it very very clear when he campaigned and when he took office that america is going to be first a lot of that money could now be used for our problems our infrastructure the things that we need to get done in this country now and now look pakistan for example criticized his national security policy it seems to me that as long as the money is flowing things are fine but now that the money stopping the world is waking up a little so what they're going to have to do is think twice before they criticize this country about how much money i wouldn't made it very clear how much money are we talking about here you give us the impression that we're talking about something that could substantially change their livelihoods of millions of people you'

eugene carson blake, united presbyterian church of the united states of america was another of the marchthis religious occasion is dr. martin luther king and we are proud to have served behind and with the strength that he is portraying. and we did produce a nonseg are regated church. >> mr. otto luther was also a member of the committee that met with president committee from the united a auto workers. >> the real significance of what we have started here today is that we have laid the groundwork for the building of a functioning broad coalition of americans from all walks of life, from all points of view, and all faces and creeds and color to carry on an effective and meaningful legislation but who can do this practical work with the day to day job of fighting discrimination, and education, and housing and employment and public accommodation, and this is the true significance of what we have started today. >> the pleasure now to present the leader of our nation, the one who has conducted a massive moral campaign in the citadel of racism in our nation, dr. martin luther, jr. >> thank you

get one last question to mr the less than a minute please when you see the leader of the united states of america saying there's absolutely no way we can give money to the rest of the world unless they are on board or with us are you concerned that the idea of corporations in the rich helping the poor might come to an end why i think is also like a question of leadership and i think the country like united states should go on leading in terms of international development but also in supporting all the kinds of u.n. agencies but there are also other actors on the ground that are doing like fabulous work in terms of poverty reduction so i think it's not it's in the interest of the united states was also its interests of the leadership but i mean should happen i think there are other kinds of players that will come in i mean like china is ready to move in as the leader i mean it has the money it has also the power to do that for you also go let me can you just go back over to the question of the middle east i mean like the you have very briefly d.n.a. quality in the me just this is also one of the f

privilege to introduce to you the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. that's so nice. sit, please. we have tens of thousands of people watching us right down the road. tens of thousands. so i congratulate you and at least we picked a beautiful day. you can't get a more beautiful day. i want to thank our vice president, mike pence, for that wonderful introduction. i also want to thank you and karen for being true champions for life. thank you and thank karen. today i'm honored and really proud to be the first president to stand with you here at the white house to address the 45th march for life. that's very, very special. 45th march for life. and this is a truly remarkable group. today, tens of thousands of families, students and patriots and really just great citizens gather here in our nation's capital. you come from many backgrounds. many places. but you all come for one beautiful cause. to build a society where life is celebrated, protected and cherished. the march for life is a movement borne out of love. you l

lowest in the united states of america. today, four years later, we have installed more than 2,600 installed or under development. [applause] even in times of fiscal difficulty, i am proud we protected k-12 education from budget cuts, and worked together to make the largest investment in education in the history of virginia. we reformed the standards of learning and eliminated five tests, transformed our workforce training programs, and redesigned our high school curriculum to better align it with the needs of a 21st century economy. when draconian regulations threatened to shutter nearly all of virginia's women's health clinics, we stood as a brick wall to protect women's access to care. [applause] we reformed our ethics laws to restore the people of virginia's trust that we are here working for them, not for ourselves. we passed the first meaningful gun safety laws in more than two decades. we expanded access to critical health services for the people who need them most. we were the first state in the nation to bring a fun

library was trying to mention the united states of america. and union the african union the regional called it intimate community of west african states and single girl china in particular the maldives are our friends beginning a story i want china polish here for to grow development. idea and china he also charges from president bush for support. and in the words of a president of the united states for ourselves what isn't good for the country and i'm. a lot is expected of george weah but many analysts believe that the next six months will determine which direction staging liberia and its historical success now the rich are getting richer and the poor are staying right where they are that's the conclusion of this latest annual reports on global inequality released to coincide with the start of the world economic forum in davos the antipoverty charity has found that eighty two percent of the global wealth generated last year went to the richest one percent of the population the three point seven billion people who make up the poorest half of th

he made history in december when he announced the united states of america will recognize jerusalem asapital of israel. in the same breath, he said we would make plans to move the united states embassy here to jerusalem and it gave me the great honor of announcing that it will all be done by the end of next year. it's so important the people of israel know how strongly the people of the united states stand with them and support them and by making the nbc move, by setting a hard deadline on it, president trump wanted to make it clear that he met when he said, said what he meant, and we will follow through and strengthen the relationship that we had with this wonderful ally. >> shannon: obviously, there are many people who did not receive that announcement well. let's talk about your visits to jordan and egypt where i understand you had conversations that were frank, they were candid, but what did you hear from the leaders there about how they feel about the announcement? >> vice president pence: i meant with president el-sisi in egypt and president abdullah and jordan. they were very go

we know factually that this is happening in the united states of america. there is a consensus upon our intelligence community about what's happening. so to have the president of the united states not sound the alarm which republicans have said, orrin hatch called this akin to a pearl harbor-like attack. for the president of the united states not to recognize that and not take every measure to do something about it is unacceptable. when putin is not met by power, it is almost like he is given an invitation to continue his assaults. we have not matched his assaults with our own pushing back. and the way to do that is the tools we've given the president which he claimed are not necessary and he has not used. that's tantamount to malfeasance and opening ourselves up to having worse problems in 2018 and 2020. the foreign policy part of this speech wasn't just the grand omissions of the reality with what the russians are doing to the united states of america and our institutions. the grand old mission of the cloud hanging over his presidency stemming from russia'

is backed by the united states of america in fact the u.s. has on test name operating trade training the v y p g in that particular area the turks are very much wet about the situation of the been very critical of the presence of the american troops on the border with turkey it was a shift of the narrative now in cut off from criticism into a military action. i think we need to look at the developments in egypt actually to really understand why it happened to now because this attack hasn't as is not an offensive is not and is not a surprise when i was in northern syria like two months ago this was the talk of the day with fighters and commanders and other people they were all expecting such an offensive but what happened in italy i mean the turkish offensive in northern italy to against. radical elements there actually didn't end up the way the syrian regime or road russian forces wanted to see it so that the syrian regime now is in moving into northern nose and in libya and poor pushing the rebels and other groups in that area so turkey saw t

speaker, the president of the president of the united states of america. [applause] in mr. ryan: members of congress, i have the high privilege and distinct honor of presenting to you the president of united states. [applause] president trump: mr. speaker, mr. vice president, members of congress, first lady of the united states, and my fellow americans, less than one year has passed since i first stood at this podium in this majestic chamber to speak on behalf of the american people and to address their concerns, their hopes and their dreams. that night, our new administration had already taken very swift action. a new tide of optimism was already sweeping across our land. each day since, we have gone timism was already sweeping across our land. have goneince, we forward with a clear vision and a righteous mission, to make america great again for all americans. [applause] pres. trump: over the last year, we have made incredible progress and achieved extraordinary success. we have faced challenges we expected and others we could have never imagined. we have shared in the heig

resolution of contested borders and president trump reaffirmed that it both sides agree the united states of america will support a two state solution of the hundred one of the. now we know israelis want peace. and we know that israelis need no lectures on the price of war. the people of israel know the terrible price all too well your prime minister knows that price he himself was nearly killed in battle. and his beloved brother jani was killed while courageously leading the intensity hostage rescue forty one years ago and you know the price of war no best. or the blessings of peace can bring to you to your children and future generations . the united states appreciates your government's declared willingness to resume direct peace negotiations with the palestinian authority and today we strongly urge the palestinian leadership to return to the table peace can only come through dialogue.

various trying to mention the united states of america and mentioned the european union the african union the regional project you know a community of west african states a single girl china particularly a friend beginning to get a start one china policy is here to build a development of this idea and china he also charges complex aspirational pages today and in the words of a president of the not to states that's what i think can do for my country that i'm trying to get us all a lot is expected of george weah but many analysts believe that the next six months will determine which direction is taking liberia and its peaceful successor a former south african health official is apologize for the deaths of one hundred forty three mentally disabled patients the curd under her tenure the patients died of hunger and neglect to be moved to privately run care facilities more than fifty are still missing and as tanya page reports now from johannesburg the families want to. was. was the families of the one hundred and forty three mentally disabled patients who died under this woman's watch burst in

america and perfected in mississippi. i'm honored to have in the andery tonight, the manager my friend, jack. thank you, jack. currently, 70% of the united states navy's, service protecting america's interest mississippi. ingles is where the navy builds the warships that keep america free and secure. it is now the nation's most productive shipyard. -- an additional corporate investment of $20 million and added 75 jobs to its water plant. these and so many more projects and expansions are proof that when government creates and taxes regulatory climate that encourages growth and get out of the way so the private sector can harness and greatest character, our economy thrives. more of our citizens insurance fee dignity of a good paying job that is made stronger. i could continue with many more businesses large and small, but in the interest of time, i will tell you that the numbers are impressive and encouraging and they are growing. of all of us know the story the tire company coming to mississippi and investing over $1 billion. it will be one of the most successful plants in mississippi's history. it is a state-of-the-art plant that will be over