[applause] >> on behalf of the 45th president of the united states of america, we welcome you officially and for the first time to the embassy of the united states here in jerusalem, the capital of israel. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, mr. secretary, and thank you, i banca. in 1980, a jewish man of 19 was married to a jewish woman of 17 in ethiopia. that night the married couple shared all indicia of their jewish heritage and set forth on foot on a lengthy track through the desert until they reached the sudan. there they were led to a remote airfield and taken by an israeli military aircraft to israel. having been rescued, they settled in the town on the gaza periphery. and years later they were kept safe from incoming rockets by the iron dome, an israeli missile defense project financed by the united states. one of their daughters went on to become a successful singer, and she is here with us today to saying hallelujah, the great word of praise coined by king david, the first jewish king of israel. please welcome her. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [a

the seal of em the sea and to read the dedication. >> on behalf of the president of the united states of america, we welcome you to the embassy of the united states in the capital of israel. thank you. >> thank you. in 1980, a jewish man of 19 was married to a jewish woman of 17 ethiopia and -- in they set forth on foot through the desert until they reached the sudan and were led to a remote airfield and taken to israel. having been rescued, they andled on the periphery they were kept safe from incoming rockets by the iron project financed by the united states and one of their daughters went on to be a successful singer and she will saying the great word of praise coined by the first jewish king of israel. her.e welcome ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> thank you. beautiful. a seventh generation jerusalemite, few have a longer or stronger connection to the speaker, who next i would like to welcome here now to deliver his remarks. minister and speaker and the secretary of the treasury and the deputy secretary of the minister and sj andivan, jared kushner, ivanka trump. jason greenblatt and the members of this distingui

may god bless the united states of america. thank you. [applause] [applause] >> is now my great honor to call upon treasury secretary steven mnuchin and senior adviser ivanka trump. who respectively unveiled the seal of the united states embassy and to read the dedications. [indiscernible] [applause] >> on behalf of the 45th president of the united states of america, we welcome you officially, and for the first time, to the embassy of the united states here in jerusalem, the capital of israel. thank you. [applause] . >> thank you mr. secretary. thank you blog up -- ivanka. of 19, wasjewish man married to a jewish woman of 17 in ethiopia. that i, the married couple should all of their jewish heritage and set forth on foot through a lengthy trek through the desert until they reached sudan. there, they were led through and remote airfield and taken by israeli military aircraft to israel. rescued, they settled in the town on the gaza periphery and years later, they were kept safe from incoming andets by the iron though, is really missile-defen

may god bless the united states of america. thank you. pplause] [applause] >> it is now my great honor to call upon treasury secretary steven mnuchin and senior adviser ivanka trump. who respectively unveiled the seal of the united states embassy and to read the dedications. [indiscernible] [applause] >> on behalf of the 45th president of the united states of america, we welcome you officially, and for the first time, to the embassy of the united states here in jerusalem, the capital of israel. thank you. [applause] >> thank you mr. secretary. thank you, ivanka. in 1980, a jewish man of 19, was married to a jewish woman of 17 in ethiopia. that i, the married couple should all of their jewish heritage and set forth on foot through a lengthy trek through the desert until they reached sudan. there, they were led through and remote airfield and taken by israeli military aircraft to israel. having been rescued, they settled in the town on the gaza periphery and years later, they were kept safe from incoming rockets by the iron though, and is re

of course, this is all the united states of america. i have not been to all 50 states, but i am about to, sooner or later. i am convinced that the important function of the envoy from japan to the states. to isint i am leading up that in japan, i would say the relationship has almost never been better. imagine my relief when this turned out to be true. i found out that happened to be the case after i came to washington. just over a month ago or something. did, i amything i happy to report, our relationship has never been better. let's may begin by talking a bit areas of concern that came up during the recent meeting between president trump and my prime minister object in mar-a-lago. the meeting had a good atmosphere to it. the leaders played golf and even had a cheeseburger. i don't know if you could call it cheeseburger diplomacy, but they spent a long time altogether. theyad aery good and -depth discuions about which i think i was involved. course, i was involved in discussions at the time and the two leaders and their first ladies had

of state and its social security administration concluded that these agreements are in the national interest of the united states. i commend the congress the agreement on social security between the united states of america and iceland and the administrative arrangement between the competent authorities of the united states of america and iceland for the implementation of the agreement on social security between the united states of america and iceland. signed, donald john trump, the white house, may 17, 2018. the speaker pro tempore: referred to the committee on ways and means and ordered printed. the chair will now entertain requests for one-minute speeches. for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? without objection, the gentleman s recognized for one minute. mr. thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today in honor of the international association of lions club, district 14 in the commonwealth of pennsylvania. lions marlboro district 14 will host its 95th annual convention at the penn state conference center today through sunday. we proudly welcome the international lions president, of punjab, rgawal india. this group is near and dear to my herlt as i'm a member thoif

of course, this is absolutely united states of america. i've never been all the 50 states, but i am about to sooner or later. that's something i'm convinced of, important function on the part of the envoy from japan to the states. the point i'm leading up to, however, is that while -- [inaudible] u.s./japan relationship has never been better. imagine my great relief when this actually turned out to be true. i found out, indeed, that be the case after i just came to washington just over a month ago or something. after everything i did, everywhere i went this first month, i am happy to report really the relations have never been better. let me begin by talking a bit about some areas of common concern that came up during the recent meeting between president trump and my prime minister abe this in mar-a-lago. generally, let me say that the mar-a-lago meeting had a very good atmosphere to it. our leaders played, of course, golf again and even had a cheeseburger to bite. i don't know when you could call it cheeseburger diplomacy rather than golf

of course this is absolutely united states of america. i've never been all of the 50 states but i'm about to. sooner or later. i'm convinced that the important function on the part of the envoy from japan to the states. the point i'm leading up to, however, is that while in japan, i would say the u.s.-japan relationship has never been better. imagine my great relief when this actually turned out to be true. i found out indeed that -- found that to be the case after i just came to washington just over a month ago or something. so everything i did, everywhere i went, this first months, i am happy to report, really, relations have never been better. let me begin by talking a bit about some areas of common concern that came up during the recent meeting between president trump and my prime minister, abe, in mar mar a lago. the leaders place golf again had a cheeseburger to bite. i don't know whether you can call is cheese burger diplomacy rather than golf diplomacy but they spend seven hours together and had a very, very good in-depth discussio

the question is, what best serves the united states of america? and i would argue that by staying in the deal, we best serve the cause of peace and we best save the cause of the united states of america. ms. pelosi: i might add that we wanted the house of representatives to have some say in this. and as you know, we have no say in any treaty agreement. mr. schiff: two last points on iran before i turn to the facebook question. first on the issue of sanctions. if this administration goes forward and starts to impose secondary sanctions on our european allies who have given every indication that they're going to remain within the deal, that will only further drive a wedge between the united states and its closest allies. that would be an additional destructive act. whatted made the sanctions so effective is that the world was in unison on themment and that will no longer be the case. it also will accelerate a drive to develop alternate systems to swift that will undermine the u.s. ability to use sanctions to avoid conflict in the future. so the ramif

join me in welcoming the vice president of the united states of america, mike pence. [applause] >> hello, nra. [applause] >> thank you, chris, for that kind introduction. chris knows me well enough to know the introduction i prefer is a little bit shorter. i am a christian, a conservative and a republican, in that order. and i am a card-carrying member of the nra. [applause] >> 52 wayne lapierre, governor abbott, distant was to members of congress, my fellow americans who have come from near and far, it is great to be back at the 147th annual meeting of the national rifle association. thank you all. and i am especially proud to be here with a friend of mine, a great champion of our most cherished liberties and a man i can tell you who can't wait to get out here, the 45th president of the united states of america, donald trump. [applause] >> last year, donald trump spoke to this very gathering, the first president to do so in 34 years. he told you then you have a true friend in the white house and i'm here as his vice president to tell you that you have two friends in

[applause] >> on behalf of the 45th president of the united states of america, we welcome you officially and for the first time to the embassy of the united states here in jerusalem, the capital of israel. thank you. [applause]

everywhere but particularly the next generation of leaders note that the day there born united states of america or the day they moved permanently to the united states of america is the day they have won the lottery of life. and if there born in texas, they hit the jackpot. [applause] i want young americans to know this is the best place in the world to start a business and grow it that this is the best place to dream, event, build in pursuit of a better life. there's nothing more american than entrepreneurship. the startup is a sold as america itself. when it comes to business this country has the eye of the tiger the spirit of connection and collaboration that you can just smell. you can feel the energy, the dynamism and hunger. in all of the qualities needed, boldness, resilience, thinking big being prepared to put it on the line. these are qualities loved and awarded by americans. there's nowhere better to take risks, think outside of the box and not follow the crowd. this is because america gives you the chance. everywhere else failure is fatal. not here. thomas edison had a thousand unsucc

particularly the next generation of american leaders, knows that the day they are born in the united states of america, or the day they move permanently to the united states of america, is the day that they won the lottery of life. and of course, if they were born in texas, well, they hit the jackpot. [applause] i want young americans to know that this is the best place in the world to start a business. and grow it. this is the best place in the world to dream, invent, build, tinker, and bet the farm in pursuit of a bert -- better life. nothing more american an entrepreneurship. this startup is an idea as old as america itself. when it comes to business, this country has the eye of the tiger. there is a spirit of ambition and innovation and collaboration and connection that you can just smell. you can feel the energy, the dine dynamism hunger. youit thinking big, preparedness to put it all on the line. these are qualities loved and reward by america. there is nowhere better in at the world to take risks, think outside the box, and not follow the crowd. this is all because american gives you the chance

and that's why we're sending this letter today, because in the united states of america, no one is above the law. including the president of the united states. and once this investigation is completed, the special counsel will produce a report and the american people will be able to judge the facts for themselves. i'll just close by pointing out that in 2016 the american people elected donald trump in large part because of his promise to drain the swamp. but we've already seen many signs that he's actually made corruption worse. michael cohen charging the ukrainian government $400,000 for a meeting with the president. the beijing boondoggle where the president advocated for saving a chinese company and chinese jobs. just days after beijing provided one of his properties with a $500 million loan. cabinet secretaries taking personal vacations on the taxpayers' dime, and the list goes on and on. the american people deserve answers about the full extent of the corruption in this administration. and trump's inner circle. and for the first time, the first step really is for the president to si

possessing nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles that threaten our people, that threaten the united states of america, that threaten our allies in the region. we will continue to be open to the diplomatic path and it will be much of the discussion

america great again. ladies and gentlemen, it is my high honor and distinct privilege to introduce to you the 45th resident of the united statesf america, president donald trump.

united states can be trusted. we stand with our friends and our allies, and above all else we've shown that the united states of america will do what's right, and so we have. [applause] israel's a sovereign nation with the right to determine its own capital, the same right that is enjoyed by every other country in the world. in taking this action, the united states has also chosen to strengthen the bond between our two countries. our special bond is the envy of nations throughout the world. this bond is forged through shared history, sustained new shared interests and immortalized through shared principles. the united states stands with israel because we both believe in freedom. we stand together because we both believe in human rights. we stand together because we believe democracy is worth defending. and the united states stands with israel because we believe -- we know -- that it is the right thing to do. [applause] when we stand together for the principles and the values we share, we shine a light of justice unto the world. israel proves every day the boundless power of freedom. this land is the only land in the mi

the islamic republic of iran, the world's number one leading exporter of terror, over the united states of america, isolating us from our allies on of all days v.e. day, the anniversary of the end of world war ii where the united states in cooperation with its great allies saved the world from tyran tyranny. so we look at his pulling out of this. what he has shown is that the word of the united states in an international agreement means nothing. secondly, the breaker of this agreement is not iran, who has been compliant with it, but in fact our country, the united states of america. and lastly, this moves the world closer to war in this region. this is what foreign policy looks like when it's concocted in the fever swamps of fox news and the alternate reality of sinclair broadcasting and the alternate reality of talk radio. almost everything that the president represented was materially false. what a competent and responsible president would have done -- and i understand that there are many people who think that the deal did not go far enough. it didn't include the iranian's ballistic missile prog

. >> on behalf of the 45th president of the united states of america we welcome you officially and forhe first time, to the embassy of the united states here in jerusalem, the capital of israel. >> we stand with our friend and our allies and above all else, we've shown that the united states of america will do what's right and so we have. >> dear friends, what a glorious day. remember this moment! [applause] this is history. reporter: history indeed but history tempered once again by violence perpetrated against the palestinians, argue many in the region who suffered dozens of deaths and thousands of injuries during protests related to the moving of that embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem. at least the announcement of that. as you also pointed out, this is also relevant, protests of that decision have been spreading all over the globe, including in some key eu countries like turkey. no surprise, hamas officials are calling the move an affront to the palestinian people. let me share just a bit what was said by ismael radwan. he said moving the u.s. embassy to jerusalem will be a disaste

we will uphold our laws and defend our sovereignty and we will protect the borders of the united states of america. steve: there have you got

usa shirt on and say, "game on, you are now competing with a healthy, educated, vibrant united states of america." we can do this. we can do this. let me make one or two more points. we can be hostile to greet. hostile tobe co wealth,ccumulation of and wage inequality. hostile toot be free enterpise. rise. businesses inp youngstown, ohio, verifiable, ethical, and take care of workers. if we're going to solve these problems, we must come together. it is not all or none, it is a blend somewhere in between where we are regulating the private sector so they are not hurting people are damaging the environment. but we also need to make sure we're making investments that will take us to the next level. we must find common ground so we can get to higher ground. we have to get away from the politics and get back to our purpose. purpose unites us. politics divides us. the purpose of the united states, i believe the purpose of the democratic party, is for us to do everything we need to do to give opportunity to those people who work hard, play by the rules, and they should have opportunity in the united st

our full potential, or all of our kids will be able to get on the field playing for the united states of america. host: how do you have that conversation in the campaign setting alongside all of these other issues you have highlighted? guest: what is the purpose of the united states, what is the purpose of the government? to create opportunity for anybody that wants to work hard and play by the rules. we're all in agreement there. if you want to work hard and get ahead for you, your family, your own personal dignity come you should have that opportunity. the problem is that opportunity is not presented to certain people of color for a variety of reasons. it fits into the broader narrative of how we create opportunity. thisther issue is this investment into our communities has had an adverse affect, disproportionate on communities of colors as well. a 2.3 chilean dollars tax cut that went primarily to the wealthiest 5%, 10% of the people in the country is starving the programs we need to reinvest in places like youngstown, warren, akron. passed theends who tax cuts in the republican party are say

and we are building a wall on the southern border of the united states of america. and let me make you a promise. when it co when it comes to the border

usa jersey on and say, "game on, you are now competing with a healthy, educated, vibrant united states of america." [applause] rep. ryan: we can do this. we can do this. let me make one or two more points. we can be hostile to greed, we can be hostile to the concentration of wealth, we can be hostile to income inequality. my friends, i say this with all sincerity, but we cannot be hostile to free enterprise. sector a robust private as well as a strong public sector. ohio like you need in new hampshire start of the solving problems that are conscious, ethical and take care of workers. if we're going to solve these problems, it has got to be us coming together. it is not all government or no government, it is the blend somewhere in between where we are regulating the private sector so they are not hurting people, damaging the environment. but we also need to make sure we are making public investments that will take us to the next level. we have to find some common ground so we can get to higher ground. we have to get away from the politics and get back to our purpose. purpose unites us. politics di

speaker, this is the most closed congress in the history of the united states of america. let me repeat that. this is the most closed congress in the history of the united states of america. the majority is very proud of this rule. develop made a bunch of amendments in order on a handful of bills to run up their numbers. let's remember one thing. on most bills, on most bills the majority of legislation that comes to this floor, they do not allow a single amendment. not one. on most bills that come to this floor, no member of this house, democrat or republican, can offer an amendment. this rule before us today is not closed. but let me highlight a few germane amendments from the 281 amendments that this rule blocks. several bipartisan amendments were blocked such as an amendment by representatives denham, foster, curbelo, and panetta which allows dreamers who grew up in the united states gain legal status provided that they serve out the terms of their enlistment honorably. we're talking about rewarding people who served in our military. that was the amendment. that was brou

let's go, you are now competing with a strong and educated and healthy and vibrant united states of america. >> we can do this. we can do this and let me make one or two more points. we can be hostile to greed, we can be hostile to the concentration of wealth, we can be hostile to income inequality . but my friends i say this, with all sincerity, we can't be hostile to free enterprise. we need a robust private sector as well as a strong public sector. i need in youngstown ohio lacunae here new hampshire, start up businesses that are solving problems, conscious and ethical and they take care of their workers. but if we will solve these problems, it has to be us coming together. it's not all government or no government. it's that blend somewhere in between where we are regulating the private sector so they aren't hurting people or damaging the environment but we also need to make sure that we are making the public investment that will take us to the next level. we got to find common ground. so we can get to higher ground. we've got to get away from the politics and get back to our purpose. pu

because it would have been to the region of the state that it was jerusalem the eternal heart of the jewish people we applaud and thank the united states of america and president donald trump. mason explosive it could be my second or. may there be peace may god bless their severus he. also coming up on the day islamic terror strikes indonesia the attackers families inspired by us and prepared to sacrifice their own children. this act of terrorism is really it is inflicted casualties on people including the perpetrators and the children who acted as suicide bombers. or we begin the day with two lethal claims on reality a promise of mideast peace along with religious faith that the end of time is approaching and all of that amidst unprecedented death or today the u.s. officially opened its israeli embassy in jerusalem tens of thousands of palestinians protested that on the gaza border at least fifty two were killed making today the deadliest days since two thousand and forty of the u.s. embassies moved to jerusalem is one that u.s. presidents longer avoided until donald trump made it a campaign promise well today he made good on that promise donald

god bless the united states of america and god bless jerusalem the eternal divided up little of this. you know any minute now we chose that because we hear netanyahu there say the undivided capital city of jerusalem trump never mentioned jerusalem being on divided didn't netanyahu today did he unilaterally change the entire calculus surrounding jerusalem as a capital for power will star. well actually i think what president. done to commit our crime was not in your home by accepting a forceful an exceptional foreign occupier to do says excuse or i believe that what mr trump science is a declaration of the congress has issued which says that jews and arabs are unique hyped up to two letters which means proving there is already illegal and exceptional three children's lives which is not think about to occupy palestinian citizens. i mean really what it will act and we had the bloody monday as you mentioned today that early on we committed that much occur fifty five palestinians killed including seven children the more than two thousand seven hundred people injured including one thousand

we are the united states of america. it should be properly administered. we have made huge sacrifices, we are not getting pay raises for a long time, living in one of the most expensive cities. if you want to retain talent to the legislative process and the most powerful democracy in the world, think it's a small price to pay. >> host: is there pay raise for members of congress are staffers in this appropriations bill? >> there's no pay raise for the members of congress which i think is maybe the ninth or tenth year with a pay freeze. for some members of congress there's a slight increase in the mra, the money each member gets for staff. then each member can determine pay raises and staff sizes based on that. each member makes that determination. >> host: i was appreciate your time. >> "washington journal", live every day with news and issue py issues that impact too. on thursday morning, former u.s. ambassador to russia, will be with us to discuss his new book, the wall street journal's will talk about the trump administration trade policy including an upd

and you wonder why the people of america have had it up to here with the government of the united states. it is up to our party to step up with the bold ideas needed to say we're going to compete with china. and all 330 million of our citizens will get on the field with the team usa shirt on and say, "game on, you are now competing with a healthy, educated, vibrant united states of america." [applause] we can do this. we can do this. let me make one or two more points. we can be hostile to greed, we can be hostile to the concentration of wealth. incomebe hostile to inequality. but, my friends, i say this with all sincerity, we cannot be hostile to free enterprise. we need a robust, private sector as well as a strong public sector. ohio, and youngstown, you need here in new hampshire, startup businesses that are solving businesses, conscious, and ethical, and take care of their workers. but, if we're going to solve these problems, we must come together. it is not all government or no government. it is a blend somewhere in between where we are regulating the private sector so they are not

may god bless all who serve their peer and may god bless the united states of america.

we'll be toing is prosecuting parents who breck the laws just as we do every day in the united states of america. >> i can appreciate that. but if that parent has a 4-year-old child what you conon doing with the child. >> the child under law goes to hhs for err can't add. >> it's not the only border story angers children's riefts advocates. the energies is taking heat over the policy to split up families. earlier this month jeff sessions warned that children maying taken away from parents if families are caught crossing illegal. >> if you are smuggling a child

great for that region of the world and great for the united states of america. >> julie: it is great.hese talks are a positive sign, let's remember reality here and the history of north korea and why they can't be trusted. the outgoing head of u.s. pacific command reminds us all and also the president's pick to be the ambassador to south korea says north korea remains america's most imminent threat. in september they tested a hydrogen bomb successfully. shouldn't weapons inspectors be part of the talk and north korea allowing them in to confirm they did permanently destroy their nuclear facilities? >> well, president reagan had it right when he was referring to the soviet union and other geopolitical foes, trust by verify. it's one thing to enter into an agreement to denuclearize the korean peninsula. another thing to have enough confidence to think it has transpired. there will have to be verification to ensure that all parties to this agreement are abiding by the terms of that agreement. so i'm very comfortable with north korea verifying that we, the united states of america, south

embassy take a listen god bless the united states of america and god bless jerusalem the eternal divided up little business. any minute now we chose that because we hear netanyahu there say the undivided capital city of jerusalem trump never mentioned jerusalem being divided didn't netanyahu today did he unilaterally change the entire calculus surrounding jerusalem as a capital for palestine. well actually i think what has been. done to commit a lot of crime was not a new home by accepting the forceful annexation of foreign occupier to produce his killers earlier i believe that what mr trump signed is a declaration that the congress has issued which says that jerusalem is our unique height capital of israel which means approving that as a legal and excision of east jerusalem which is nothing but occupied palestinian territory it's mean viddy what it will act and we had the bloody monday as you mentioned today that early on you committed a massacre fifty five palestinians killed including seven children the more than two thousand seven hundred people injured including one thousand three h

notng america great again, another two years, but for another six years. please welcome the 45th president of the united stateserica, donald trump. ♪ [applause] president trump: thank you. thank you. thank you very much. we love you folks, we like you. thank you, thank you folks. a great honor to be here. many people have done such an incredible job. these are real patriots. they don't get the kind of adulation. but really they do and we know that. i want to thank my friend, vice president mike pence for his terrific remarks. i want to recognize our great texas leaders. do we love texas. gov. greg abbott. i will tell you, greg, i fully endorse you. he has done a great job. you had your water pouring down on top of you. he kept calling and calling thing we need more money money money. and you know what? we gave it to you. attorney general ken paxton. tremendous job. endorsement and your wife has my full endorsement. she just had a big victory. senator john cordon had been with me right in the beginning. thank you. full endorsement for this man. ted cruz, where's ted? president trump: thank you. that was very ro

in the history of the united states of america a lot of people come from america from or italy. but very briefly general man and we were brought. part. crime and it's killing us people from mafia in the history of europe. in name the fifty nine hundred sixty. live the sulks of our country. in france in germany. and a lot of people suffered for that so we know wood is. difficult is to be migrant italy is an incredible and gorgeous country in a very delicate position because are we are a natural bridge between europe and africa and if the politics refused to play a role in libya because this happened after the terrible decision of circusy and cameron to go in libya in hillary clinton. there united states of america remember barack obama in the atlantic interview the side to tried to need to view bush. make an interview not write a book about the mistakes of this decision the decision of europe north of italy because italy with the president decided to go make war in libya and my view is that after this decision we open. a gate. not from only beer to italy but from africa. to europ

china was not enforcing until united states of america put pressure on them. china supplied 90% of trade with north korea. it dropped down but there is evidence that coal is being transported. these are pressures that the united states of america where the president who doesn't have a policy of strategic patience. the facts are this that 70% of our military either were killed or wounded came from ieds. 90% were manufactured by iranian technology or iranian citizens. that is a fact. if you want to believe it or not doesn't matter. that is what happened. now they are in syria and they are in south america and they are bad players. look at their people in their own country. they have tried to rise up a couple of times and quashed them down every time. so until they come into the world and want to act like citizens of the -- i don't want to say civilized. until they start acting in good faith i think we need to keep pressure on them. if we didn't pull out of the deal iran would get a nuclear weapon. >> from michigan, democrats line. >> the fact is the united states

of state and social security administration concluded that these agreements are in the national interests of the united states. i commend to the congress the agreement on social security between the united states of america and the republic of slovenia and the administrative arrange meant between the united states of america on social security between the united states of america and the republic of slovenia. signed donald j. trump. the white house, may 17, 2018. the speaker pro tempore: this is referred to the committee on ways and means and ordered printed. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from washington seek recognition? mr. newhouse: by direction of the committee on rules i call up house resolution 900 and ask for its immediate consideration. the speaker pro tempore: the clerk will report the resolution. the clerk: house calendar number 145, house resolution 900. resolved, that at any time after adoption of this resolution the speaker may, pursuant to clause 2-b of rule 18i, declare the house resolved into the committee of the whole house on the state of the union for further consideration of the bill h.r. 2 to provide for the reform and continuation of agricultural and o

in the history of the united states of america a lot of people come from america from work italy. but very briefly and generous man and we were brought to the story of the united states. but. crime and its killers people from mafia in the history of europe. in the name the fifty nine hundred sixty a lot of. live the sulks of our country. were in the room in france in germany and all of those people suffered for that so we not. wood is the difficulties to be migrant italy is an incredible and gorgeous country in a very delicate position because a we are a natural bridge between europe and africa and if the politics refuse to play are all in libya because this happened after the terrible decision of circusy and cameron to go in libya in hillary clinton. there united states of america remember barack obama in the atlantic interview decided to try to need to view bush. make an interview not write a book about the mistakes of this decision the decision of europe not so easily because italy with the president has could have decided to go make war in libya and my view is that after this d

i say this to you, happy mother's day and god bless the united states of america. tonight on cue and day, university of california santa on his english professor book inseparable about the life -- times of conjoined twins of the conjoined bunker twins. >> these are two married couples, they cannot be in the same bed. when they set up these two separate households about a mile from each other -- they stick to schedule. schedule. they went to live with chang's wife for three days. during these three days, chang, and hangr of the house will give up his will. then huge he master the house and chang would give up his free will. >> tonight on c-span. >> monday, regions of the university of california, alan baci, a white male was once rejected today california davis medical school. he claims he was passed over in favor of less qualified minority applicants and took the university of california system to court. the resulting supreme court decision struck down the admissions program and the constitutionality of a affirmative action area our guest to this -- our guest to this

get 80% of latinos in america are citizens of the united states, and most latinos were born here. "them,"re considered and not "us" by many americans. 93% of our children are citizens of the united states of america. 93% of latinos are under the age of 18. and i want to remind someone -- they are getting to be 18 real quick and registering to vote. [cheers and applause] about onerrez: million latino citizens turn 18 every year, and this will be true for decades to come, but we are considered foreigners in our own land. at least by some people. and i know there are dreamers in the audience this afternoon. and daca recipients right here in this audience among the graduates today who are trying to continue their lives and career in times of great uncertainty, but i came here to you, and id with will not rest until the job is done and you have your american citizenship in the united states of america! viewers cannder, find that another related videos on c-span's website, c-span.org. baron is on the line, a student from virginia. caller: good morning. host: to you think graduation speec

in the history of the united states of america a lot of people come from america from ready to leave a path very brilliant and generous man and we were brought the history of the united states. but. crime and it's killing us people from mafia in the history of europe ninety in name the fifty nine hundred sixty a lot of italians live the sultan's of our country and went in. in france in germany and a lot of people suffered for that so we know. these. difficulties to be migrant italy is incredible and gorgeous country in a very dearly cape position because all we are a natural bridge between europe and africa and if the politics refuse to play are all in libya because this happened after the terrible decision of circusy and cameron to go. in libya and hillary clinton. their united states of america remember barack obama in the atlantic interview decided to try to need to view bush. make an interview not write a book about the mistakes of this decision the decision of europe not so bitterly because italy with the president because could have decided to go make war in libya and my view is