you have chosen to serve in the armed forces of the united states of america, and let me assure you, u have a champion in the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. [applause] it is true. no higherdent has priority than the safety and security of the american people. from the very earliest days of the administration, your commander-in-chief has been fulfilling his solemn oath to provide for the common defense. president trump always puts our armed forces, and your families, first. [applause] i have seen it firsthand. on our first day in office come i witnessed president trump protect our military from a government wide hiring these. in may of last year, he signed the largest increase in military spending in nearly a decade. support leadership and of this commander-in-chief, our armed forces have taken the fight to isis on our terms, on their soil. their caliphate has crumbled, and soon will we -- we will erase isis from the face of the earth. [applause] our president laid out our south asia strategy to give our fighters in afghanistan , in his words, t

of the united states, vice president pence. thank you, sir. [applause] >> secretary mattis, deputy secretary shanahan, generals, members of the armed forces of the united states of america and all of the men and women of the united states department of defense who each and every day oversee the greatest military in the history of the world. thank you for all you do every day for the american people. [applause] >> it is my great honor, mr. secretary, to join you here today at the pentagon, and let me begin by bringing greetings from your commander-in-chief who has from the very earliest days of this administration proved himself to be a great champion of the armed forces of the united states committed to strengthening american security here on earth and in space. i bring greetings from the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. [applause] >> in his inaugural address to the nation, president trump proclaimed that the united states stands in his words at the birth of a new millennium, ready to unlock the mysteries of space. and since day one of our administration, this president has kept his promise to restore america's proud legacy of lead

the armed forces of the united states committed to strengthening american security here on earth and in space. i bring greetings from the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. [applause] in his inaugural address to the nation be, president trump proclaimed that the united states stands, in his words, at the birth of a new millenium, ready to unlock the mysteries of space. and since day one of our administration, this president has kept his promise to restore america's proud legacy of leadership in space. believing that space is essential to our nation's security, prosperity and our very way of life. last year after it had lain dormant for nearly a quarter century, president trump revived the national space council to reinvigorate and coordinate space activities across our government. it's my great honor as vice president to serve as the chairman of the national space council, and i'm pleased to report that president trump has already sign three new space policy direct i haves -- direct is to reorient toward human exploration, unleash america's burgeoning commercial space companies and safeguard our vital space assets with new space

of the united states. thank you, sir. [applause] >> thank you. secretary mattis, deputy members of his the the rem aed forces of the united states of america. . all the men and women of the united states department of who each and every day military ingreatest the history of the world. all you do every day for the american people. [applause] secretary tor, mr. join you here today at the pentagon. et me begin by bringing greatings from your command -- greetings from your commander in has from the earliest days of this administration to be a great champion of the armed forces of he united states committed to strengthening security here on earth and in space. i bring greetings from the 45th united states e of america, president donald trump. [applause] nation, ddress to the president trump proclaim thatted the united states stands in his birth of a new millennium ready to unlock the mysteries of space. and since day one of our administration this president to restore promise america's proud legacy of leadership in space. that space is essential to our nation's prosperity, and our very way of life. year, after it was dormant for nearly a quarter c

it's a crime in the united states of america and the rest of the civilized world to sexually abuse littlehildren. and the government puts a lot of resources into making sure that as much as possible of that gets reported and gets prosecuted. and it's -- you know, parents will not take their children to the pediatrician if they know that the pediatrician is going to look for female genital mutilation is a possibility, but we have to find a way around that, to obligate parents to take their children to the pediatrician. >> is one of the ways of doing that ensuring that it's not the parents who are criminalized but perhaps punishing the doctor or punishing the adults that took them to be brutalized and to have the procedure? there is a law, i think in michigan, they're very explicit about who can receive the punishment. >> so, here's another side to this whole thing. i think it's very important to punish the person who's doing the actual cutting. not all of them are doctors, by the way. but it's the parent who's taking the child to this "service provider," who's paying for it, and sometimes

iran cooperated with united states of america 2005 after the u.s. announced war on terror and attacked afghanistan. iran shaped hands with the united states to cooperate with taliban in fight afghanistan. and after the fall of said dam, practically iranian allies supported, they cooperated with the u.s. to bring a new structure in iraq which was based on the rule of majority, power-sharing, new constitution. it was exactly what the u.s. and iraq in aienced in joint cooperation. and they have been fighting isis together, despite all hostilities.nd therefore, this is very important for the united states of america to understand what is real, legitimate security concern iran has in the region in order to understand iranian behavior. the second big misunderstanding about -- on the u.s. policy is of thel administrations united states of america, they had the dual track policy, pressure and sanction, kosher and strategy, and at the same time, asking for negotiation. they were thinking iran would capitulate under pressures and sanctions and they would come

there is also a growth in the number of those following the united states of america's nba, a lea k united, a leak which is three quarters black and includes some of the best talent from africa. in fact, the nba is doing its share to increase its footprint on the continent, supporting clinics the young kids in africa and is about to hold the third nba africa game in south africa involving african nba stars. it's also established an academy and cynical. but not everyone is sure basketball is enjoying african growth. the former captain of the nigerian men's team who was in the nba for three years disagrees. basketball has been around for the past 60 years. nigeria joined 5a yea rs past 60 years. nigeria joined 5a years back. it's been doing very well. several players have played in the nba. in the world championship. nigeria won many basketball championships in the 90s in the 80s. 2001, 2002, five times in the finals. i don't know where they are coming from. right now, the concessions of social media, the internet, new—age media so maybe you can see that right now. while it isn't putting a d

was specific question was, what the international space station a good investment for the united states of america? over 80% of the respondents said yes, the international a 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 you will not find 80% agreement. they agreed the international space station is a good investment. that just shows you the impact that it's had. he wasas a time when going through his confirmation process. i went to a confirmation process of my own. i watched his confirmation process and i was astonished at the challenges that were happening at the time and also voteme down to one, single in congress that allowed the international space station to go forward. americansve 80% of saying it was a good investment. that shows 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. when china has the more plans to use space

state of new york. 's tax, theillionaire second highest in the united states of america combined with the city tax, and i passed it three times. that is my tax policy. maurice: all right, governor. would likecan i -- i to say that i did release my one year of tax returns as soon as i entered the race, which is more than andrew cuomo did when he ran in 2010. he did not release it until after the election. i've released a few are more years recently, and that is all i have to say about it. more yearsed four recently, and that is all i have to say about it. governor cuomo: on a friday. only donald trump -- ms. nixon: and they did not write anything about it because there was nothing to it. governor cuomo: so why would you do it without any notice? ms. nixon: in 2010, you did not release them until after the election. i did more. you have a whole different set of rules for me than you do for you, and i do not think that is fair. i've released: taxes for 20 years. will you? i did not think so. those were my rules. you do not release the taxes until after the election. inernor cuomo: 20 years, not three hours

may god comfort his family and friends, and may god continue to bless the united states of america. >> let us bow our heads for the benediction. eternal lord god who has made of one blood all the people of the earth, we give thanks for the consequential life of senator john mccain, a drum major for courage, truth, and justice. accept our gratitude for his commitment to make decisions based upon principles, for his pragmatic leadership during turbulent times, and for his life of exemplary and heroic service. lord, we are grateful for his efforts to do what was in the country's best interest, and for providing inspiration that kept our nation strong. we praise you for permitting senator mccain to remind us that we are tied to a single garment of destiny, needing one another to fill the purposes of your lives. may the life of this american patriot inspire us to see you more clearly, to love you more dearly, and to follow you more nearly each day. now unto him, was able to keep us without stumbling or slipping, and to present us before the presence of his glory with unspeakable delight, w

to call the president out when he does something especially on foreign soil to attack the united states of america, he spoke out forcefully against the president cozying up to putin and his attacks on journalists. he said, the president of the united states -- do not he said the president made a conscious choice to defend the putin to spew propaganda and lies to the world. all that makes -- all that makes us who are we a republic of free people dedicated to the cause of liberty at home and abroad. those words stood out because so few republicans were willing to utter them. throughout his life and career, he lived the motto of country first. i thank my colleague from arizona for his work on the national defense authorization act this year. i look forward to continuing our work together to protect our national security and to together serve the people of this great country. thank you mr. president. ms. warren: mr. president? er if officer the senator from massachusetts. ms. warren: thank you, mr. president. mr. president, every day i meet all sorts of people -- small business owners, working moms, s

jim: yes, and in fact, the united states of america is working hard to not be dependent on the rd-180 engine. it is also true, and i want to be clear about this, nasa is unique from the rest of the federal government in the sense that when relations get rough between countries, when they are not so good, nasa is able to maintain that relationship. so right now we have american astronauts on the international space station who got there by flying on a russian rocket. of course that is an amazing relationship that is unique to nasa. that is historical as well. when i was in congress, we passed a sanctions bill on russia, and of course it was signed by the president. during that time, specifically space was carved out, because we want to cooperate on space issues. nasa represents an amazing soft power capability for the usa. when other channels of communication breakdown, nations can still communicate on space exploration and space discovery and science, and i think that is an amazing capability that nasa needs to preserve. so do we want to be dependent? no. do we want a partnership? abs

not in the united states of america. and that, my friends, is why i am running for united states senate in the great state of california. [applause] kevin: this is a new day, and we need a new direction. we cannot leave the nation into the future if politicians in washington keep resisting the new america. -- the resistance. not in america. that is why it is more vital than ever that we remain a exceptional example a beacon of , hope and opportunity in a very uncertain world. we are not going to allow one electoral aberration to reverse generations of progress at the height of our historic diversity, our scientific advancement, our economic output, and a sense of global responsibility. not in the united states of america, my friends. we are all dreamers. we are all democrats. some are pragmatic. but we are all americans. we made history before, and with your passion, there is no doubt, this november we are going to make history again and take back our nation. with that, thank you very much to each and every one of you. th

shared video has forever changed the perspective and reaction to police violence in these united states of america recently in baltimore citizens there will once again treated to another viral video of one of their local police officers twenty five year old arthur williams violently attacking a man he was interacting with during the course of his daily duties many credit the officers resignation with the swift move to prosecute him to the cell phone footage of the encounter going viral here to discuss with us police violence in the age of viral video is author a teacher and baltimore's own they walk in it's day so i want to ask is this the start of you know how. so how in your opinion is has viral video sharing a video the way we do to. change the official reaction to accusations of police brutality i think this is an important time. to make a really really strong distinction between what works and what doesn't work so you know if i was going to hop on my twitter account. and give like a long dissertation and study on you know why these things are happening it probably wouldn't be as effective as

with our paid family leave bill which is the most aggressive paid family leave bill in the united states of americagives up to 12 weeks of paid family leave for just this type of situation. how the bereavement bill fits with the paid family leave bill is something i am looking at because the issue is critical. if you are an employee, your wife gets pregnant, your father gets sick, your mother gets sick, you say i would like to take some time off because i'm going to lose them, the employer can say goodbye. the hallmark of my administration has been representing the working men and women of the state. they are the ones taking it on the chin. it is the unions who have been taking it on the chin and the working men and women and organize labor and paid family leave protect them. the bereavement policy will be included or dovetail with that paid family law and i want to make sure those laws work together. >> host: is 12 weeks too much, too little or just right? >> cuomo: paid family leave will go to 12 weeks. it is 8 weeks right now but we plan to take it to 12 weeks. >> host: what do you tell business

because in the united states of america nobody should have to work two or three jobs just to keep a roof over their head. [applaus [applause] >> and let's speak some other truths. the jobs of yesterday are leaving and we need to prepare americans for the jobs of tomorrow. and we must paint a picture of the future in which everyone can see themselves. that is critically important. [applause] >> and i know that's our vision of the future. and we must continue to do that, paint a picture of the future in which everyone can see themselves. you know, like you know if you ever look through a family album or went to your friend's wedding and see the wedding album flipping the pages, am i in there? you know what i'm talking about. we need to paint a picture of the future in which everyone can speak for themselves. and we must speak the truth, must speak the truth that in our country, too many unarmed black men and women are being killed. and too many black and brown americans are being locked up and for mass incarceration, to bail to policing our system, let's speak truth. and let's speak anothe

somebody's going to fill you in on the facts there is never been a police officer in the united states of america shot with a let alone killed by an armor piercing round so how could you speak to a widow of a police officer that wasn't shot at or killed by one of these make believe rounds so your facts are really suspect in fact they're in accurate incomplete and frankly just wrong right from the onset i saw the correction a little. and so my question about the n.r.a. is reaction to three d. printed guns in the context of what you just said about people wanting to defend themselves you know i don't represent the actual rifle association so many years ago that i did but i represent a different group the independent firearm owners so ca ssion and there are groups all around the world that are under threat from their own governments perhaps it will do some good if they can fight back when they need to do it universalize is as you said the ability to use deadly force is it always going to be used well will government certainly aren't used to always using their power very well when it comes to the gov

of america. there is not a black america and a white america and latino america and asian america. there's the united statesamerica. >> i encouraged barack obama to give thought to the presidency early on. >> america is hungry for change. america wants something new. >> propelled by the media, hungry for a fresh face and story, he's graced the times of news week and been endorsed by oprah. a far cry from where he is in washington, where he's 88 on the senate majority. >> they liked him, they thought he had a great future and but there view was you don't run for president after you've been in the senate for like a week and a half. >> early polls show him third trailing both senator clinton and john edwards. >> all those for who are doing very, very well and all those for everybody else. >> edwards was focused on the eradication of poverty, but in 2008 it was all about the war in iraq. >> how can you explain your contradiction? >> i do not believe that most of us voting to give the president authority thought he would so misuse the authority we gave him. >> hillary clinton tries to explain it away and that wa

and to, publish them, would be to run afoul of the justice department of the united states of americaunfortunately that was below his pay grade. and, fortunately, it was -- in hers. >> yes. >> it was my decision, yeah. >> it was your decision. >> yeah, you, katherine gram. meryl, all of the president's men. barely mention. barely registered, katherine graham. like somebody, air brushed out. the history. is it about giving her her due. >> people looked up, recognized. they're more aware of who is not at the table. who is left out of history. often the more colorful personalities like ben bradley. commandeer the attention. the only reason that, that, woodward and bernstein were able to carry through with the watergate investigation. they had the confidence they would be supported. the success of the pentagon papers. where they in a moment of crisis they beat down the bad guys. they won. >> you were, at the golden globes. you were all there. wearing black. oprah winfrey on sunday night, decided to give a stem winding speech that everybody including yourself, said that was her, her launch

some called for the end of borders, the end of the united states of america. m not making this up, take a look. no borders, no walls, no usa at all. by the way, other so-called anti-hit protesters even called for the assassination of the president. no i'm not making this up. take a look. >> what would you do if donald trump showed up? murder him? murder him for the people? >> if it came down to it and it was a group effort we would have to do him like qaddafi. >> if i get a chance to believe him up, i would. >> beat his sleep. >> what would you do if he showed up? >> i would throw up leap at him. >> sean: only a small sampling of the tape we have available. cnn fake news called anti-hate protesters. and they wonder why the american people don't trust them. i've told you, journalism in america is dead, it's buried. right here on hannity we always make an effort to be fair and balanced because we will not be the destroy-trump media. it makes us different. if joining is now the offer of "the new york times," number one "new york times" best seller, the case agains

: i have a friend who said to me the baby boomers went to war on the institutions of the united states of america. on the institutions of the united states of america. that is an extreme statement. i understand what he meant. in a lot of ways, i see a lot of resonance with the impatience of the millennials. millennials have the benefit of that great size and with that same attitude of disruption, welcoming disruption in every the new york city taxicab industry to the hotel industry to the media industry to hollywood to just about every industry you could think of that is being disrupted because of technology or because of connectedness or because of social media. they appear to welcome it. there is very little in the way of expressed concern. i have been happy this year to note that a lot of people in my pullingeem to have been back a little bit from their gadgets. the steady trickle of news -- that does not always have our best interest at heart. i know a lot of people saying i am not sure this is moving in the direction we thought it was moving and we ought a pump the brakes. i've been pleased

he is the president of the united states of america. >> i agree he is the president of the united statesamerica. i think you can make a compelling case that no president of the united states should call anybody a dog under any circumstances. does it matter -- and i'm his the tonight to dissect this on a word-by-word basis but does it matter that he's also called white people and men dogs in the past? >> you should not call anyone dogs. but overwhelmingly in my knowledge and experiences it has always been african-american people that he's called out of their names. names to embarrass them and to smear them. that has been my experience. >> there's a it will of people he's called dogs. >> it's all on one side. it's all on one side as far as i know. >> i'm not sure in this case it matters. i mean, using the word dog, as we can say, we can argue it's not presidential and you can make a compelling case that when you use it toward an african-american woman it means something different than in other cases but just to state the case, he has said it about men and white men in the past as well. fre

and that cause was the united states of america. it has been an honor to serve alongside him for nearly 21 years in the united states senate. although he will be deeply missed by all of us, he leaves behind an extraordinary legacy that will inspire americans for generations to come. thank you, madam president. >> senator from georgia. >>yesterday was a difficult day for me . before i get into that day, let me recognize the senator . >> i think the senator from georgia and asked consent that the conclusion of the remarks , beaches in which senator that i be recognized for such time as i so consume . >> knowledge injection. >> pyesterday was a difficult day for me. i'm 74 years old i was born in 1944. like many americans, i, you was during the vietnam era. my proud youth was in the vietnam era. when i see in college, i got a graduation diploma the same day. we were put in the same book. everybody was being called up to a draft. there was a lottery but so many people were eligible that everybody that was my age would have been drafted a

many people who've seen the film felt this was just about the united states of america. g of the right, notjust the united states of america. spike lee's film marks a triumph for him as a director. it's seen as his best movie in years, and his first picture in a while to have become part of the cultural conversation. stallworth brothers. we're on a roll, baby! with critically—acclaimed films like blackkkla nsman and megahits like black panther, it's been a noteworthy yearfor black cinema. more modest undertakings with black characters and black stories have also been doing very well, as tristan daley reports. with months still left in 2018, this year has already seen the release of several films with black leads. a number of these films deal with real issues facing black people in america, but with creative flair. you don't talk white enough. like this young blood. hey, mr kramer, this is langston from regal view. i didn't catch you at the wrong time, did i? there was sorry to bother you, a satire about a telemarketer dealing with problems of race and capitalism in a wack

citizen living in the united states of america -- not in china or anywhere outside our borders -- a u.s. citizen living in the united states of america was fired by marriott hotel because of a social media post that china complained about. that happened, and you see it most recently by american and united airlines be forced to change how they describe taiwan on their website or they would not be allowed to continue to fly to china. the tactic they use over and over again is not sweeping changes. it's typically slow but incremental, yet mortgage assertive demands -- yet more assertive demands. these new demands end up sustaining a new normal. it is very much like the example of the frog in the boiling pot of water. you throw the frog in the boiling pot of water. it jumps out right away. if you put it in a cold pot of water and slowly boil it, it will boil to death and not even know it is boiling and that is what china is doing to the united states and to the world. and the only thing that they respond to -- there are only two things that china responds to when you confront them to this.

not in the united states of america. friends, that is why i'm running for the united states senate in the great state of california. [applaus [applause] >> this is a new day, and we need a new direction. we can't lead our nation into the future if politicians in washington keep resisting the resistance. not in america. and that's why it's more vital than ever that we, as progressives, remain america's exceptional example, a beacon of hope and opportunity in the very uncertain world, that we're not going to allow one electoral abberation reverse generations of progress at the heights of our historic diversity, our scientific investment, our economic output and our sense of global responsibility. not in the united states of america, my friends. [applaus [applause] >> we're all dreamers. we're all democrats. and some are pragmatic. but we are americans. we made history before and with your passion there's no doubt that this november we're going to make history again and take back our nation. with that, thank you very much t

proposed same-sex marriage may we some day as it relates to gun control in the united states of americaarrell said lame politicians either scared of or bought off by the gun industry don't have the wherewithal to stand up, we have to view this in the same -- we have to view this in the context of a changing political landscape whether the reefer madness of the 1930s and the normals of the 1970s and 1980s is a thing of the past. prop 215 has passed, prop 64 overwhelmingly in the sunset, all these things are true. we, i, reluctantly voted for what i said today in committee. i will call, i will -- i still call an interim moratorium in district 11 as it relates to the number of m.c.d.s or should they change over time, r he creational facilities in district 11. we voted for supervisor cohen's short 45-day time out and then this one is the next 1 down the road and collectively it looks like the san francisco board of supervisors is, looks like some kind of a bumpkin county. so i want to be perfectly clear so far as the words of the legal counsel of the appellant seem to come out the dark ages

i would never want the united states of america to create false personas to try to influence a foreign population or hack into people to dump their private information out onto the internet. i would saban and disgusted if they did. i would also tell you i don't think they are organized enough to do it. the deep state is so smart to do this. it's always good to push on your elected officials. it was a deep fear of influencing american americans e stopped almost every good counter influence proposal i saw the fear there would be an american in the audience and we would pursue things because we were afraid there were. particularly during the obama years. social media just wasn't there yet but there was always a deep fear of what do we do if we encounter an american in this audience and we didn't know who they were. i think we should not engage in counter influence until we figure out what we believe in. we don't know right now. you can't punch back if you don't know what you believe in. right now our administration is repeating what russia is saying so i don't know what our counter messag

many people who sing the film thought this was just about the united states of america, this is aboutright, notjust about the global rising of the right, not just the about the global rising of the right, notjust the united states of america. spike lee's film marks a triumph for him as a director. it's seen as triumph for him as a director. it's seen as his best movie in years and his first picture for a while to have become part of the cultural conversation. stallworth grows. we're ona conversation. stallworth grows. we're on a roll, baby! when critically acclaimed films like blackkklansman and megahits like back panther, it's been a noteworthy yearfor back panther, it's been a noteworthy year for black back panther, it's been a noteworthy yearfor black cinema. back panther, it's been a noteworthy year for black cinema. more back panther, it's been a noteworthy yearfor black cinema. more modest of undertakings of black characters and black stories have also been doing well, as tristan daley reports. with months still left in 2018, this year has already seen the release of several fil

there's the united states of america. there's not a black america and a white america and latino america and asian america. there's the united states of america. >> i encouraged barack obama to give thought to the presidency early on. i thought he could bring people together. the longer you're in washington, the less viable you are. >> america is hungry for change. america wants something new. >> held by the media hungry for a fresh face and a good story, he's graced the covers of "time" and "newsweek" and endorsed by oprah. a far cry from how he's treated in washington where he's 88th on the list of seniority. >> the clintons said you're not qualified to be president. they liked him and thought he had a great future, but their view was you don't run for president after you have been in the senate for a week and a half. >> early polls show him third trailing both senator hillary clinton and john edwards. >> we got two different americas. we have one for all those who are doing very, very well and then one for everybody els

that was the united states of america. it has been an honor to serve alongside him for nearly 21 years in the united statesply senate and although he will be deeply missed by all of us here leaves behind an extraordinary a legacy that once fire american for generations to come. thank you madame president. >> yesterday was a a difficult day for me. get m b >> at the conclusion of the remarks from the distinguished senator that i am recognized. >> without objection. fo commi >> yesterday was a difficult day for me. in born in 1944, like many was d americans my youth was during the vietnam era. a h actually i got a graduation ey wer diploma and put in the same book everybody was called up for the people draft there was a lottery but wi would have been drafted if we didn't join. which am i joined the national guard i'm still very proud guardsmen to this day but it also gave me a risk t country but the age to be drafted i made a decision to lot serve and i was able to do that and a lot of people weren't andc i know that those t

it appears now that the flag of the united nations has been changed to the flag of the united states of americahat's how they came out of north korea several days ago. there were questions as to why there was a u.n. flag draped on the casket or box of remains. the thinking was that there is no confirmation these are american men. that process symbolically the stars and stripes changed before our eyes at the moment. >> yes, and i think whether that is forensic analysis that was done or a reflexion of the men american dead who never came home and hopefully will come home in greater numbers now, it's obviously very special. i think vice-president pence drawing that line in terms of the continuing service of those who wear the flag of the nation. i think of my grandfather who was a pacific marine who is still around. i know he will be very moved by. that it's important to remember as much as we have this continuing crisis with north korea, there are still tens of thousands ever americans standing watch today. >> bill: my sense is you do this, and we do that. we do this and you do that. tom, that's

in somebody's got a thorough un on the facts there is never been a police officer in the united states of america shot with a let alone killed by an armor piercing round so how could you speak to a widow of a police officer that wasn't shot at or killed by one of these make believe rounds so your facts are really suspect in fact they're in accurate incomplete and frankly just wrong right from the onset i saw the correction on the order to put. on some my question about the n.r.a. his reaction to three d. printed guns in the context of what you just said about people wanting to defend themselves. you know i don't represent the actual rifle association so many years ago that i did but i represent a different group the independent firearm owners so ca ssion and there are groups all around the world that are under threat from their own governments perhaps it will do some good if they can fight back when they need to do it universalize is as you said the ability to use deadly force is it always going to be used well will government certainly aren't used to always using their power very well when it co

the united states of america for example they haven't said they'll take to the streets but some people are thinking maybe some opposition supporters could do that the key thing of course is when the ruling is finally made what will the judges decide if they say person x. is one that person has to be sworn in within forty eight hours if they call for a fresh election that has to happen within sixty days which means they have to wait again and do the whole voting process again which will take time out of the country is a limbo parliament can convene cabinet can't be appointed and some people are wondering how long this is going to take but the key thing of course is what to be the reaction of the what the judge's ruling. now u.s. national security advisor john bolton says a lot more pressure will be applied to iran over its nuclear plans in syria he spoke a short time ago off the three days of talks in israel consequences of the reduction in resources available to the regime we think is already manifested in some extent in constraints on the could force in. in syria and iraq and perhaps