this is what is happening in the united states of america. sing confidence in the federal government. when you are just a ma and pa constitutional conservative grassroots organization, and the power of a federal government agency is unleashed on you, see, we have a cancer that is growing in washington, d.c., and i don't think that the people that are there in the house and the senate, i don't think they understand. i don't think the people in the federal government, they don't get it. they don't realize that when they hear people talk about disarming law-abiding legal gun owners in america but want to abolish i.c.e., want to allow criminal illegal immigrants, ms-13 gang members to run free in the sanctuaries they set up? this is a cancer that has to be stomped out in the united states of america. mark: do you think we've gone too far in terms of the fisa court, the secrecy i understand, there is no balance in there. do you think we've gone too far in the power of some of the intelligence agencies and they need more checks and balances when it

we are approaching the end of the meeting between the leaders of the soviet union and the united states of americae fourth such meeting in three years. the visit of the united states president to our country is drawing to a close. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: the president and i have summed up the results of a dialogue between our two countries at the highest level. we have discussed both the immediate and longer term prospects for soviet-u.s. relations. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: we have signed documents which record what has been achieved and provide guidelines for the future. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: among them, a historic place will belong to the ratification documents which give effect to the treaty on intermediate and shorter range missiles. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: the exchange a few minutes ago of the instruments of ratification means that the era of nuclear disarmament has begun. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translator: assessing the work done over these past few days, we can state our satisfaction and say that

we are approaching the end of the meeting between the leaders of the soviet union and the united states of america. the fourth such meeting in three years. the visit of the united states' president to our country is drawing to a close. the president and i have summed up the results of a dialogue between our two countries at the highest level. we have discussed both the immediate and longer-term prospects for soviet/u.s. relations. we have signed documents which record what is being achieved and provide guidelines for the future. among them, a historic place will belong to the ratification documents which give effect to the treaty on intermediate and short-range missiles. the exchange a few minutes ago gives instant congratulagratifi. assessing the work done over these past few days, we can say our satisfaction in what is happening these days in moscow is big politics. politics that affect the interest of millions and millions of people. each such meeting dealt a blow at the foundations of the cold war. each of them made huge breaches in the cold war fortress and opened up passages to modern civili

and one of the questions was was the international space station a good investment for the united states of america. that was the question. over a p.% of the respondents said yes the international space station was a good investment for the united states of america. i come from the political realm. you don't get 80% of people to agree on anything ever. you can say the sky is blue and they won't agree but they agreed the international space station is a good investment. that just shows you the impact that it's had. i watched the confirmation process and i was astonished at the challenges that were happening at the time and also it came down to one vote and now you've got 80% of americans showing you how it is different than any other government agency that you could imagine. so it's all good. >> i want to go to some questions from the audience. the one related to the soft power of, how do they maintain a leadership role and engage other countries, international partners with its plans to the moon. >> it's to accomplish a stunning achievement. that's kind of how they have led in the past and wel will

. >> translator: the president of the united states of america, mr. ronald reagan and mrs. agan. accompanied by the federal chancellor kohl and by the governing mayor of berlin and mrs. diepgen. [ applause ] . >> translator: mr. president, mrs. reagan, federal chancellor, ladies and gentlemen and berliners. let the brandenburg gate become the symbol not of two separate and hostile worlds, but an open door through which free ideas and peaceful competition flourish. this vision of the future full of hope and confidence which was your message, mr. president, to berlin five years ago on your first visit profoundly echoes the sentiment of the berliners. today i welcome you and mrs. reagan right at the gate. i do, sir, on behalf of berliners, berliners in both parts of our city. welcome to berlin. [ applause ] >> translator: mr. president, you have come on the occasion of our 750th anniversary celebrations, as did president and queen elizabeth. you have come as a good friend and reliable partner. you have come to a dynamic and cosmopolitan city, a city which looks to the future wi

the specific question was, was the international space station a good investment for the united states of america? that was the question. over 80% of the respondents said yes, the international space station was a good investment for the united states of america. that -- you know, i come from the political realm. you don't get 80% of the people to agree on anything ever. you could say the sky is blue and you're not going to find 80% agreeing, but they agree that the international space station is a good investment. that just shows you the impact that it's had and of course there was a time when, you know, sean was going through his confirmation process, i watched it because i went through a confirmation process of my own, i don't know if you guys with aware of that, but i watched his confirmation process and i was astonished at the challenges that were happening at the time, and ultimately, here's what's so wonderful. it came down -- was it one vote? one single vote in congress that allowed the international space station to go forward and now you've got 80% of americans saying it was a good inve

and one of the questions was was the international space station a good investment for the united states of america was the question. over a p.% of the respondents said yes the international space station was a good investment for the united states of america. i come from the political realm. you don't get 80% of people to agree on anything ever. you can say the sky is blue and they won't agree but they agreed the international space station is a good investment. that just shows you the impact that it's had. i watched the confirmation process and i was astonished at the challenges that were happening at the time and also it came down to one vote and now you've got 80% of americans showing you how it is different than any other government agency that you could imagine. so it's all good. >> i want to go to some questions from the audience. the one related to the soft power of, how do they maintain a leadership role and engage other countries, international partners with its plans to the moon. >> it's to accomplish a stunning achievement. that's kind of how they have led in the past and wel will in th

unite hundreds of children with their parents. that just isn't what we do in he united states of america. since one of these roundups occurred here in the nation's capital, the shame that it would occur in the capital of the united states, i thought it was my responsibility to come to this floor to call it out and to indicate that these raids are one of the reasons why the district of columbia will always be a sanctuary city. not a city for ms-13. not a city for those who should be deported. but a city for those who have a right to go through a lawful process. we will not stand for them to be rounded up in the streets. it means that each and every one of us could be rounded up in the streets based on what we look like. we will not have it. we will resist it. there's a way to deport people. there's a way to make sure that you come into this country illegally and to make sure that -- legally and to make sure that you're deported if you do not. the wrong way to do it, the way that we cannot tolerate is to go to police tactics unknown before in our country. and particularly police tactics in t

of state. we have worked together on state department issues and trade issues and tariff issues. on behalf of poultry in the united states of america and particularly with the south africans. who we cracked down the door here two years ago and now 19 million metric tons of chickens from delaware and georgia sold to the south americans who love them and are eating them and it pointed out to me to reinforce the first statement of ag. we have such a powerful force with our agriculture productivity and the level to which we have taken our technology in agriculture. we need to use that as a tool for our relationships around the world and i know you want to do that and be a part of that and you can help us in doing that because every time we make a trade deal that sells georgia chickens or delaware chickens to the south africans is good for georgia and delaware and america, too. >> amen. i agree. >> thank you for your service to the country. >> thank you. >> thank you. i'm not sure if senator coons wanted you to advertise that again. i'm sure social media account have a lot of incoming and explaining. with that, senator coons. i'm thankf

as we celebrate the new year, i am glad to address the citizens of the united states of america and to convey to you seasons greetings and best wishes from all soviet people. the first of january is the 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 the negotiations on reducing strategic arms with a view to signing a treaty to that effect in the first half of this year. we would like without delay to address the problem of cutting back drastically conventional forces in europe. we are ready for interaction in resolving other problems including region

in concluding this new year address to the people of the united states of america, i wish peace, happiness and joy to every american family. a happy new year to all of you. >>> president ronald reagan and soviet general secretary gorbachev met for the fourth time in 1988. it was president reagan's first trip to moscow. the leaders finalized the intermediate range nuclear forces treaty they had signed in december of 1987 which had been ratified by the u.s. senate a few days earlier. up next on real america, a compilation of several videos courtesy of the ronald reagan presidential library will see the arrival of president reagan and nancy reagan a walking tour of the red square and their remarks. this is just under 30 minutes. [ applause ]

israel will not tolerate iran's curtains on its northern border and neither should the united states of america. everyone who can watch a television or read a newspaper knows that the tide is turning in the united nations and thank god. for years we stood by while this modern-day tower of babel demonized israel and singled her out for condemnation. but thank god now we have nikki haley as our ambassador to the united states of america. [cheering] rarely has any ambassador to the un, america or israel defended israel as forcefully and as eloquently as ambassador haley. nikki haley has these 10 porn dictators on the run. the voice of truth and justice has shattered the colossus on the east river. thank god for ambassador nikki haley. [cheering] the general assembly continues to scapegoat israel and anti-semitism continues to pervade that institution and bureaucracy. for instance, the jerusalem post reports the united nations relief and works agency quotes, presents itself as an organization dedicated to supporting palestinianrefugees . nothing could be further from the truth. it's a colossal frau

of the united states. as president of the united states's first responsibility is to defend the united states of america.t he is doing is in his own emotional reaction to what is happened here, i think it has clouded his judgment as president to recognize the facts as they are. are on lot of people who the more conservative side might say this is liberals making too much of a meeting that was simply that, a meeting between two leaders of a country. there were no promises made. why are people freaking out saying this was disastrous? relax, it was just a meeting. what would you say? conservatives in this country are people who believe in the strength of the united states of america. we have the greatest country on the face of the earth. defendnts are elected to the united states of america. when you were on the world stage, particularly with an adversary who has tried to in every way undermine our conservatives themselves, along with american citizens in general believe our first responsibility is to protect the united states of america and that should be the first responsibility of the president of the un

what was at stake was the survival of this city and its inhabitance, and in which the united states of americaand her two allies saved the people from starving in this city. at that time and today, what is at stake are security and freedom, viability. together, the united states of america profess their responsibility for berlin and in this particular, by the presence of their heads of state, again -- mr. president, people here can move freely here. they can decide their own destiny. they can express their opinions. this is a precious value. and to say this is a german duty and obligation right here. a look at the wall, shows that this is not something to be taken for granted. but an achievement that has -- mr. president, come the situation in berlin. the federal government is strict adherence to and for the appar tide appartide agreement. maintained, but further developed. the federal government, let me confirm this today. stand to its obligation. together with our friends and colleagues, to continue to guarantee the viability of this city. we all feel pain at the thought that the berliners h

democracy they want their rights back mr cullen says this is a satanic sect backed by the united states of america to undermine his government. well yes but that's the government's rhetoric. taken has never abandoned his left wing anti-imperialist rhetoric but of course when once he was back in power after two thousand and six he implemented much more pragmatic policies he actually developed quite a successful economic model in conjunction with the private sector who were representatives of business were included on the advisory panels and contracts government contracts one hundred out to the private sector and this worked rather well the economy was growing about four percent a year or more for several years until very recently and i think the reference to venezuela or alias is quite interesting because they're playing by the venezuela playbook now venezuela bankrolled the ortega government in

even though we really are at this moment where the president of the united states is not reliable in standing up for the united states of america. the man who runs on america first stands in front of vladimir putin and sides with putin over the united states of america. if this is not one of the turning points, i don't know what would be. as you know, we had this conversation dozens of times and seen this scenario play out over and over and over again and there is no reason to expect it will be different this time. >> for may take a congress other than the we know to be existing in washington. three people who know a lot about this story and care deeply about this story. our thanks to ashley parker, charlie psychs and frank montoya. appreciate it. coming up, we will talk to former cia director leon panetta about what he thinks there is between putin and trump and what he made of the walk back. an update on the attempt in the house of representatives, the aforementioned congress to impeach deputy attorney general rod rosen stein. "the 11th hour" just getting started on a tuesday evening. any paint can change the way a room looks

but we have to recognize that they are an adversary whose first goal is to undermine the united states of america. that is the reality that somehow the president of the united states did not face today. >> not only did he not face it today, i think that the frightening truth, secretary panetta, is the president doesn't agree with you. he does not see it that way. and, in fact, he's so confident in that feeling that he echoed it to the entire world here in helsinki. leon panetta, thank you for giving us your perspective on a very, very important evening. thank you very much. >>> so if you were watching today, the final words for president trump in the press conference were "which huitch h" he literally shouted them to the entire world as he embraced russia's vladimir putin literally and figuratively. it caused a lot of hot feelings. but now is the time for facts, and we have them for you next. no. no, no, no, no, no. cancel. cancel. please. aaagh! being in the know is a good thing. that's why discover will alert you if your social security number is found on any one of thousands of risky sites. so

this is the united states of america. we can can do better. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. green: i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from florida, mr. mast, for five minutes. thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i would like to ask a question of this body. i would like every member of this body to think about this. what would you do if one of your neighbors, each and every day, was taking their garbage and throwing it over your fence into your yard? what would you do if that were the case? in the case of my community, it's not just the garbage of neighboring communities that enters its way into our community, it's toxic water pollution. so if somebody throwing garbage over your fence would infuriate you as an individual, then i would ask you to imagine how you would feel if your neighbor was knowingly poisoning the kids in your backyard. your children. i don't think that i know of words, i don't think i know of a four-letter word that would describe th

of that work? >>. >> let me state that i do not want him to fail. he's the president of the united states of america, and anybody who wants the president to fail wants the aircraft we are flying on to crash. i want him to listen to his people that he surrounds himself with. successful leaders surround themselves with intelligent people. in terms of the coal in west virginia, the coal trucks are moving, the train cars are moving and they're full of coal. every coal miner is working. in that case i have to give him a thumbs up. there's a lot of things i'm not happy about, i'm not happy he's not listening to the people he's surrounding himself with. >> listen. >> i'm listening to you talk, and it seems to me people are in pain. they voted for donald trump. why should they vote for you. if everything is going so well now, why are you running for office? >> i relate to the people. i come home from the military, the reason i got into politics, i spent a lot of time away from my wife and kids. i found out i have kids in my backyard that have it worse than the children i saw in iraq and afghanistan. the vil

please bring on the president of the united states of america, donald trump. >> ♪ and i'm proud to ben american where at least i know i'm free and i won't forget the men who died who gave that write to me and i gladly stand up next to you and defend her still today ♪ pres. trump: thank you very much. thank you, jim. [applause] pres. trump: that is a great gentleman. and he is a big man, is indeed? -- isn't he? he is a big man, big jim. please sit down. thank you very much. west virginia is truly blessed to have someone like the governor and the wonderful first lady, and i just want to say that i love this date, which i happen to win by 42 points over a democrat. [applause]

the existing relevant glob problems are depended o t on cooperation between russia and the united states of america. the united states of america cannot solve these problems alt e. russia canlve these problems alone. we need each other. steve: in recent days, the u.s. president has defended russia, criticized nato, and labeled the eu america's foe. his worldview seems more in line elth moscow. it is starting to ike donald trump's new world order. steve rosenberg, bbc n helsinki. laura: christian, or even u.s. official surprised by the turn of events in helsinki today? christian: yes, i thinhey were. we got pointed instructions as to why donald wanted this one-on-one with president putin. its not just that he wanted the relationship, is that heid not want leaks from the meeting, ks ine did not want haw his own administration to undercut what he was working on with vladimir w putin. interesting that when they sat together as a group, the two sides, or a working lunch, you had john bolton, who negotiated with russia with george w. bush, you had mike pompeo, senior head of the cia who has been there be

the vital national interest of the united states of america and i do know today, from personal forces there, i know that is having an effect on theents that would affect united states of america. the other piece is, can we harden the afghan security forces to close the distance and change the calculus on the ground now? testimony fromhe lieutenant general austin miller. it's on a website, c-span.org. it gives you a sense of how many deaths we have seen, civilian deaths and injuries afghanistan 2017.009 through as you look at these numbers, the deaths inside that country and what you just heard from lieutenant general miller, what is your take away? pointing outth this number of casualties do not include afghan security forces, which have taken very heavy casualties and increasing casualties over the years. i think that senator warren's question pointed accurately to a certain repetitiveness in u.s. strategy in afghanistan and a in the promises that have been made, the advances that have not been achieved. and i think that general miller was prudent and not promising a turning point, a

the united states of america. the world is often a free rider in terms of what they demand from us, without getting the did pro quo, which would be the values we believe in. this is an ongoing battle, going on as we speak in the economic social council in new york today. >> it's not on an ongoing issue, but also one that the people who violate civil and political rights love economic social and cultural rights, because they'll say -- the cubans being a great example -- we have to maintain our dictatorial system and crush out all political and civil rights, because it's the only way we can redistribute wealth to people and meet all these other things. so it's not only that it takes up air time that could be devoted to this, but it becomes a pretext for violating civil and political rights. we will always be struggling with that, i'm afraid. [ inaudible ] >> -- about eight years on the human rights committee in geneva, sometimes boring, sometimes exciting. so many times boring. but one of the real problems we felt i

together with britain and france, the people of the united states of america profess their support andf the heads of state, they again confirm the friendship and solidarity. mr. president, please know that the people here can owe their freedom and move freely here. they can decide their own destiny in a election, and they can freely expressi their opinions. this is a prescient value. to say this is a german duty and obligation right here in front of the gate. looking at the wall shows that this is not something to be taken for granted, but an achievement that has cost dear, and achievement of the american british and french presidents. and in this situation in and around berlin, the federal government is following strict adherence to and for a part of the application of the agreement and the ties of the republic and berlin are to be maintain and fur h ther developed. the federal government let me confirm this to dday to stand wh the obligation together with our friends, to continue to secure and guarantee the viability of this city. >> we a berliner s ha berliners have to celebrate the

but in order to do so, both travel to the united states of america and will present a proposal what we can do from our end, but i hope we'll be able to avoid it because the functioning of the world's economy depends on our ability to work together as partners. international financial crisis the g-20, will never have been alleviated this quickly. though it still was quite painful, since we had not been working together internationally as partners. and this must continue. germany and the entire european union will certainly support this approach. therefore, we also have to fulfill our commitments under the climate accord. therefore we will support the strengthening of the world trade organization. we will continue to work together within the framework of the g-20 and obviously also support nato. next, the nato summit will take place in brussels. the united states in particularly of germany not spending enough in the defense area. and i'm grateful our budget provides increases in the defense area, but also increases in development area. however, compared to what others are doing relativel

as you can tell, we have half the population of the united states of america on this show this morning. and we all will be talking about what is one of the most extraordinary meetings of the united states president with the world leader when we return. good without the stripes. hi'y margo and sam had a vision, brought to life in one coat. whatever your home may hand you, behr through it, in one coat. behr marquee, #1 rated interior paint. guaranteed in 1,000 plus colors. find it exclusively at the home depot. when did you see the sign? when i needed to jumpstart sales. build attendance for an event. help people find their way. fastsigns designed new directional signage. and got them back on track. get started at fastsigns.com. and got them back on track. until her laptop crashed this morning. her salon was booked for weeks, having it problems? ask a business advisor how to get on demand tech support for as little as $15 a month. right now, buy one hp ink and get a second at 30% off at office depot officemax it's a high-tech sleep revolution. the sleep number 360 smart bed intelligently

time is now to end this war on drugs which has caused so much pain and destruction in the united states of america[applause] bottom line is we are spending $80 billion per year at the local state and federal level to lock up fellow americans and makes a lot of serve at him so for progressives when fast educations and jobs rather than in more jails or incarceration. [applause] the most interesting fact of what is going on in congress right now is the incredible degree to which congress ignores the will of the american people. this gets us back campaign finance reform from the koch brothers they must be paid attention to more than those in your congressional district and i will give you just one perfect example of that. every american it is almost so hard to talk about it people all over are appalled and disgusted by the gun violence we have seen in schools and elsewhere across this country. and what is so horrible it isn't just the slaughter that we see that all across this country in vermont or new york state kids are going to school and instead of being in a place of safety to focus on studies an

ladies and gentlemen, when you look at the trace balance between the european union and the united states of america, you have to remember that it's based on were only looking at the exchange of goods, where services are not included when taken in count services including digital service a different picture emerges. one has to think that clearly. actually is quite old-fashioned to only look at the goods and not services. ladies and gentlemen, our government has now been -- over hundred days. we have achieve quite -- not only have we increase, we have labor markets, the unemployment rate is the lowest. many of our agents have full employment and during the past the important thing is that people have worked and we have a better development of wages. that means that we can consider the minimum wage will increase and the commission by the ways functioning without any discord. to take her 21 million but for the time in a row that makes an enormous difference in the quality of life especially for older people, it actually means more money in their wallet. we also decided to protect -- and we have these c

as ambassador haley so eloquently put it, the united states of america is human rights. the declaration of independence, the constitution, the bill of rights, that's who we are. and we'll always be. and we cannot tolerate being put in a position of adding credibility to an organization that denigrates the values we hold so dear. so kim, i look forward as mike does and i know you do too to hear questions from the audience as to how we go forward and what forum and platforms we can use to enhance human rights and our values around the world. thank you very much. >> thank you. [applause] >> i would like to take the liberty, the chairman's liberty to ask the first question, if i could. all three of us were at the state department i believe mike you were principle deputy at grl and you were in geneva and i was in io when this question of libya's imminent election to the chair of the human rights commission came up. and i'd only been on the job a very short period of time. perhaps it was because i was new, and i didn't know any better, i thought this doesn't sound like a very g

this, even though we're at this moment where the president of the united states is not reliable in standing up for the united states of america. you know, the man who runs on america first stands in front of vladimir putin and he sides with vladimir putin over the united states of america. if this is not one of those turning points i don't know what would be. but, brian, as you know, we've had this conversation dozens of times and we've seen this scenario play out over and over and over again. there is no reason really to expect it's going to be different this time. >> it may take a congress other than the one we know to be existing in washington. three people who know a lot about this story. three people who care deeply about this story. our thanks to ashley parker, to charlie sykes and frank montoya. appreciate it very much, gang. >>> coming up here, we'll talk to former cia director leon panetta about what he thinks there is between putin and trump and what he made of today's attempted walk-back. >>> then later, an update tonight on the attempt in the house of representatives, the aer for mentioned congress to impeach depu

going to turn these 12 individuals over to international court or have them appear in the united states of america. of course i don't think he will submit them to the united states of america. there should be some type of punitive action that we are well aware of. >> i think if we do this with sanctions, the president can take action in this regard. >> how does he let the world know that he was tough on him. where do we see that? >> the president clearly is a transparent man. we are used to hearing from him. we have no expectations but it's also, we have to remember back in 2016, we learned susan rice is the one who gave us a standout order to do anything about this russian interference when we had known it had occurred. those questions about what our government do, regardless of what administration what we expect to them in the message to the president is that we want him to be tough and he has been tougher on russia than the previous ministration and i suspect he will be on this regard as well. >> meanwhile russian hacking in these indictments, we heard about the use of crypto currency and the u

it was the united states of america, and we are better for it. three members of the united states senate, cuban americans who can trace their lineage to that refugee flow from that island to our shores. ask the soviet jews who were persecuted under soviet rule who finally found freedom of religion and opportunity here in the united states whether the u.s. refugee policy was good for them. of course it was, and it was good for america. ask those who came out of vietnam who stood by our side during that bloody war and came to this country as refugees to escape persecution whether that was the right choice for them. it was. and the right choice for america. most certainly. now we face the worst refugee crisis in history, and what is the united states of america's official policy? the trump administration is doing everything in its power to prevent innocent victims of war and terrorism from even seeking safe haven in our country. the northern triangle countries of honduras, el salvador, and guatemala are the source of a vast majority of migrants arriv

thank you very much but the state if we can just rely on the superpower of the united states it's all natural for many decades the united states of america sees itself as a regulatory policy for the whole world. is no longer the truth in the future and. i. think the you know once you get to work something out there we do work it out that will be positive and if we don't it will be far short of also if we don't know what you're thinking about those cars are far and near all of those other. thank you. thank you thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. as always you can have your say on all of our stories by following guys on social media you can join my colleague john king very good the top of the alpha the latest . when lawmakers manufactured him sentenced him to public wealth. when the ruling closest to protect themselves. in the financial area go around to listen to the woman was told. to ignore middle of the room signal. to. relieve his. child's seemed wrong all right old quotes just don't call. me old yet to shape out these days comes to educate and in detroit because

for vladimir putin to be more honest about his favoring of the republican party in the united states of america. as aaks to where we are congress and as a nation. to echo what danny said about people rising up to put country no secrety, there was around here, a lot of people will do things to preserve their personal careers. but in times like these, we think it is important that it he said, that there is no single person who's personal career and political career is more important right now, then standing up to a president who will not stand up for america. >> i would like to reiterate -- i want to reiterate the comments that my colleagues and i have made in supporting the members of our intelligence community and the xo to harry work that they do day in and day out to keep america safe. , it is inspiring. --have the president say denigrate their work in the way that he did, was so disrespectful and unfortunate. tennessee president trump up with again, siding to seent putin -- president trump up there again siding with president putin over his intelligence committee was disgraceful. speaking ou

the united states of america. my friend, ambassador nikki haley. [applause] ambassador haley: thank you very much. thank you. and to theay, heritage foundation. amis great to be back and i so grateful for the work that happens in these halls. i have spent my entire public my voiceg the power of to push for action and trying to help others do the same. i learned early on that i was not good at sitting back and staying quiet. if something needs to be said and done to improve the lives of people, we have to take a stand, and that is what i spent my life doing. -- have been inspired to use the power of my voice by a predecessor. "speech is action. an important action." she didn't seek out confrontation with her fellow delegates, but she didn't hesitate to speak her mind and stick to her guns when american values and interests were at stake. many times, that meant that ambassador kirkpatrick found herself nearly alone. sometimes, completely alone, in the positions she would take for the united states. after 18 months i

okay. >> you should not be wearing that in the united states of america. >> are you a citizen? , i am. can you please get away from me? >> then you should not be wearing that. you should be wearing "united states of america." >> officer, i feel highly uncomfortable. can you please grab him? please? officer? >> i'm an american citizen. >> wow. that really happened. after other officers arrived, this man was arrested and charged with assault and disorderly conduct. the original police officer who was standing there is now on desk duty as they investigate. democratic congressman luis gutierrez is calling for the department of justice to investigate. with me now, anna navarro, our political commentator. wow. what do you think when you watch that? >> so many things go through my mind. as i saw the video and i hear the audio. first of all, it's just the last of what's been a slew of racist, bigoted actions that have been caught on video in the last several weeks. we've seen incidents happen to african-americans in pools. during the fourth of july, a 92-year-old mexican man was beat to

we're putting the world's trade cheaters on notice, no one rips off the united states of america and nobody takes advantage of our workers or our companies anymore. [applause] this includes protecting our great farmers. our farmers are incredible. agriculture and related industries have lost one million jobs in the last 20 years. now china is going after our soybean farmers in the hopes we will surrender our intellectual property and that they will be able to continue to make $500 off theand $375 billion big, fat, sloppy united states. not happening, folks. and our farmers are patriots. remember that. our farmers are patriots. and they're saying, the president is doing the right thing. [applause] they're saying it. these are incredible. they interview them on television. they say, i know it's going to be a little tough for a while but he's doing the right thing because everybody knows we've been ripped off for so long and he's doing the right thing. these are incredible people and you know we've given them a little help yesterday. we're giving them help. and everybody is going to be b

i think the job of the united states president is to defend the united states of america, not to defend russia. what donald trump has done on a up toublic stage is suck vladimir putin while he has kicked dirt in the faces of those who serve the united states, those who are in our intelligence services, those who are in our law enforcement agencies. and that is just fundamentally wrong. and i think the american people are asking for some unknown -- some accountability. kevin: mitch mcconnell seemingly was going to allow this vote, then we hear from the white house that the president is not going to consider that. do you think republican leadership -- many republicans spoke out against what the president did in helsinki. do you think they were trying to send some type of signal to the white house? senator warren: they have messaging. they have some, if they want to send a message. the real question is, will they do anything. this isn't about can you carefully craft an email and maybe the white house will see it, can you carefully do a tweet, can you do a little something. i want to see so

democracy they want their rights back mr cullen says this is a satanic sect backed by the united states of america to undermine his government. well yes that's best for the government's rhetoric. ortega's never abandoned his left wing anti-imperialist rhetoric but of course when once he was back in power after two thousand and six he implemented much more pragmatic policies he actually developed quite a successful economic model in conjunction with the private sector who were representatives of business were included on the advisory panels and contracts government contracts were handed out to the private sector and this worked rather well the economy was growing about four percent a year or more for several years until very recently and i think the reference to venezuela or alias is quite interesting because they're playing by the venezuela playbook now venezuela bankrolled the ortega government in recent years about six hundred million dollars a year where solve all i'm very easy terms and credits flowing from caracas to acronis enabled this this model to keep functioning it's when it started dry

cuban but the speakers will come just relying on the superpower of the united states what is natural for many decades the united states of america sees it as a regular column for the whole world. is no longer the truth in the future. of. the t.v. you really want to see if they could work something out there we do work it out that will be positive and if we don't it will be for the world so if we don't know what you're thinking about the cars are already here one of those out of a. few a. few a few of. the . jury q thank you. thank you. q. thank you. thank. you thank. you. all right let's go live now to c.m.c. markets a list david martin for his insights on what is unfolding today david you're very welcome what's your predictions how does this meeting going to go down because i can tell when you get into a room together what is going to happen in terms of the trade war could it worsen because both sides are talking tough. both sides are talking tough and i think mr yoker is going to be on the charm offensive today i think mr you know trying to hopefully. prevent this mr trump to actually go down the road of imposing a substantial