the differences we get emotional and nostalgic unpatriotic? and unpatriotic?nting to come out oi’ britain daring wanting to come out or the britain daring wanting to come out orthe uk, bit britain daring wanting to come out or the uk, bit unfair, britain daring wanting to come out orthe uk, bit unfair, and absolutely not unfair. if it's not an server absolutely not unfair. if it's not an server are some thorny issues that have to be decided such as the citizens rights, the divorce bill and the irish question. the biggest problem is if you don't want a hard border, anything can happen going through that border now. we were talking today about to do is develop software ? talking today about to do is develop software? drones. it will be drones. it's the sensitivity of having a border back between the republic of ireland and northern ireland. and after the goods friday agreement and the solution, finally seeing an end to the trouble is that we lived through, there's an enormous amount of concern about the idea of bringing that border back. of course there is. i do

and against the flag, is frankly unconscionable and that is what is unpatriotic. [applause] >> in fact, you write on page 35 dissent is doubly necessary to resist the slide integrator autocracy. he said something a second ago about your respect for the office. it was hope you got going full on. i will go maybe halfway into that. [laughter] to me, as an, and certainly as an african-american, watching the president of the united states on a tuesday in august, in the lobby of his autonomous talent fifth avenue, give moral equivalence, make a moral equivalency between the nazis, white supremacists and the bigots marching on charlottesville with the people who came out to counter protest was a bridge too far for me. >> it was for me as well. >> i thought that one action, donald trump created the moral authority of the presidency by doing that. -- exceeded the moral authority of the presidency by doing that. am i going too far? [applause] >> no, definitely not! and this is exactly life -- in what unites us, the patriotism. i did not want to say anything about the trump

i am concerned about your unpatriotic attitude towards cheddar.ut first, the final pmqs of 2017, but there was not much in the way of festive cheer. in 2009, the prime minister said it was a tragedy that the number of children falling into the poverty cycle was continuing to rise. every child deserves a roof over their head and food on the table. yet on her watch, in wandsworth alone, the number of families forced to survive on food banks is continuing to rise, and two and a half thousand children, yes, children, will wake—up homeless on christmas day. my question is simple. when will this austerity driven government say enough is enough, and put an end to this tragedy? thank you mr speaker. the honourable lady should note that in fact this government has lifted hundreds of thousands of children out of absolute poverty. but i think it is important for all those who have heard her question to be aware this. she talks of two and half thousand children in wandsworth making up on christmas day. anybody hearing that will assume about what that means is

some people take issue with the nfl kneelers, saying that is unpatriotic.o is there such a thing as a unified view of what patriotism is? >> no. but we need a conversation about what patriotism is. you raised two very good points. let's take the first about the nfl and the people who kneel. dissent is a very important part of who we are as americans. it's made us what we are as a country -- dissent. with dissent, look, i stand to the national anthem. i stand with my hand over the heart. i at least the mouth the words. i sometimes try to sing them aloud. that's what's within me. >> how do you feel about the kneelers? >> what i feel about them is i want to listen. a kneeler can be a patriot. some patriots stand. some kneel. i'm not saying that everybody would agree with those who kneel, but they're trying to call attention to racial injustice, specifically as they see it with law enforcement. we need to have a conversation about that. the idea that they are somehow against the u.s. military, not patriotic, this is an old political technique. it's been used ag

and against the military and against the flag is, frankly, unconscionable, and that's what's unpatriotic. [applause] >> and, in fact, you write on page 35 dissent is doubly necessary to resist the slight integrator autocracy. you said something just a second ago about your respect for the office, was holding you back from going full bore. so i'll go navy halfway into full bore. [laughing] to me as an american, and certainly as an african-america african-american, watching the president of united states on a tuesday in august in the lobby of his autonomous tower on fifth avenue give moral equivalence, make a moral equivalency between the nazis white supremacists and the bigots margie on charlottesville with the people who came out to counter protest -- march on -- was a bridge too far to me. >> me as well. >> ipod and that what action donald trump seated the moral authority of the presidency by doing that. am i going too far thinking that? >> no. definitely not. no. [applause] >> and this is exactly why in what unites us these reflections on patriotism. i didn't want to make it a creed ag

. >>> called out as unpatriotic. those who adhere to america first style nationalism. and on cue, donald trump threatens him today. >>> also ahead, we'll turn the investigation into donald trump's ties to russia and ask one of the investigators, that's you, about the new subpoenas, uncooperative witness, and what bob mueller would want to chat with reince priebus about. ( ♪ ) ♪ one is the only number ♪ that you'll ever need ♪ staying ahead isn't about waiting for a chance. ♪ because one is... it's about the one bold choice you make that moves you forward. ♪ ...that you ever need the one and only cadillac escalade. come in for our season's best offers and drive out with the perfect 2017 cadillac escalade for you. get this low mileage lease from around $899 per month. ( ♪ ) that gives you coverage here, here and here. from around $899 per month. and it even let's you take a timeout. nooooooo! yes! amazing speed, coverage and control. all with an xfi gateway. >>> my mom had an expression from the time i was a kid. she said joey, look at me. look in my eyes. and i'm not ex

this is unpatriotic. part of this is, you know, patriotism.otism includes recognizing we have our faults. nationalism is more of a chest beating. that's the reason i want to do reflections on patriotism. i don't think we spent enough time thinking about the difference, a deep love of the country. wouldn't die for the country, but recognizing that we always going for that distant star, the polar star, trying to get better. nice when they take the attitude, we are the greatest in the world. it's important, tavis. extreme nationalism, we know what that needs to. extreme economic nationalism in the 1920s lives great depression. based on race nationalism led to adolf hitler. we, in america, worry about the talk of nationalism. we need to talk about patriotism. what is patriotism in the second decade of the 21st century. >> i want to come back to that. since you went there, there's a beautiful chapter in this book, a beautiful section about your covering the murder of evers. mega's youngest son is on this program. his niece, you know them all, she d

he was doing it for a unpatriotic purpose.fact we have people involved in these type of activities means the sanctions are having some effect. the australian prime minister, malcolm turnbull, says more punitive measures to rein in the rogue state are needed. north korea is a dangerous, reckless, criminal regime. threatening the peace of the region. it supports itself by breaching un sanctions, not simply by selling commodities like coal, and other goods, but also by selling weapons, drugs, by engaging in cybercrime. by selling weapons, drugs, by engaging in cyber crime. it is vitally important all nations work relentlessly, to enforce those sanctions, because the more economic pressure that can be brought on north korea, the sooner that regime will be brought to its senses. the prime minister has previously argued north korea should be seen as a criminal entity, operating under the guise of a state. the case against mrchan is guise of a state. the case against mr chan is the first of its kind in australia. until now, no one ha

however, it is not patriotic -- it is not unpatriotic to oppose wasteful defense spending or very unnecessary permanent forever wars. president reagan once said, quote, our troops should be committed to combat. abroad. only as a last resort. and when no other choice is available. we have far too many leaders today who seem to want to be new winston churchills and far too eager to send people to war. no true fiscal conservative could ever justify spending many billions more than even president trump requested. our national debt recently went over the $20 trillion level. a few days ago it was reported that the deficit for fiscal 2017 was $666 billion. this fiscal year it may be higher. conservatives used to be against huge deficit spending, they also used to be against massive foreign aid. much of what we have been doing in both iraq and afghanistan, training police and farmers, repairing leak trickal and water systems, most of this is pure foreign aid. mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. and request permission to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without obje

we get a little scared, a little beat up by somebody or something and we start to worry if it's unpatriotictions. >> it is his most critically acclaimed film nominated in 2006 for best director, and screen play at the oscars, but he wins in another category, best supporting actor for syria na. >> it was a tough look for geo political issues. he said to me, he made this film because he wanted to shine a light on what he saw as the untold story to open people's eyes as to what's going on in much of the world. >> what's going on in the sudan is genocide. >> despite recent publicity, very little is done to stop it. >> genocide has been committed in darfur and the government of sudan bare responsibility. >> i had just returned from darfur, and shortly thereafter i got invited to have dinner with george clooney, who, you know, i mean, i'm a human rights lawyer. i don't think i saw many of george's movies. >> i was late to the game. i thought my dad is a reporter, i called him up and said, you know, maybe we ought to get over there and see what's going on and take some cameras. >> clooney chronicl

we get a little scared, a little beat up by somebody or something and we start to worry if it's unpatriotico ask tough questions. >> it is his most critically acclaimed film, nominated in 2006 for best director, best picture and best screenplay at the oscars. but clooney wins that year in another category. best supporting actor for "syriana." >> it was a tough look at geo political issues. what he said to me was, he made this film because he wanted to shine a lot on what he saw as the untold story to open people's eyes to what was going on in much of the world. >> what's been going on in western sudan is genocide. >> thousands have died, many more are starving, they're fleeing a campaign of ethnic cleansing, and despite recent publicity, very little is being done to stop it. >> genocide has been committed in darfur, and the government of sudan bear responsibility. >> i had just returned from darfur, and shortly thereafter, i got invited to have dinner with george clooney who, you know, i mean, i'm a human rights lawyer, i don't even think i saw many of george's movies. >> i was late to the

in the 1900s when women began to descent because they didn't have the vote they were called unpatriotic. they were said to be extreme radicals. but that descent led to women getting the vote which made us a better country. what we need is to listen to one another. you don't have to give up your princip principles. in the case of the nfl make it clear i stand for the national anthem. i mouth the words to the anthem and frequently sing it out loud. with those protesting and making descent i try to listen and say what is it that they are trying to call attention to? they are trying to call attention to racial injustice. the accusation that they are antimilitary and antiamerican simply is not true. we need to lower the volume and talk to one another, listen to one another. don't have to agree with those descent but see where they are coming from because that leads to empathy. we need empathy in the country. a chapter in what unites us. saying to yourself perhaps i wish those players wouldn't do that but they must feel strong about it. let me listen to what it is they have to say and conside

smerconish, the fact that trump would throw our fbi under the bus shows his guilt, but also that he is unpatrioticitch, you feel you are safe in the hands of the fbi. comments of the reputation in tatters. that doesn't help us as americans. by the same token, an fbi agent who speaks out of turn during an investigation, needs to go. still to come, you can tweet me thoughts in advance on this one. with the revelations that so many famed creative people are accused of sexual misconduct, should we never again watch or enjoy their work? and there was a lot of outrage over acquittal of the undocumented immigrant that killed kate sign lee. i'm about to talk to one of the alternate jurors in the case who said justice was served. why do people put why does your tummy go "grumbily, grumbily, grumbily"? no more questions for you! ouph, that milk in your cereal was messing with you, wasn't it? try lactaid, it's real milk without that annoying lactose. good, right? -mmm, yeah. lactaid. the milk that doesn't mess with you. just serve classy snacks and bew a gracious host,iday party. no matter who shows up. do y

he was trying to say it was unpatriotic and against the flag. and the american people pushed back.recognized that is not what was happening. and he is unfortunately very talented nfl player that is now jobless and i believe he's actually trying to sue saying, look, there is nfl collusion. the more he can expose that and say these are the liabilities of standing strong and speaking truth is real. >> we have to use that economic leverage ari is talking about as well as the legal. otherwise, history will say that we didn't do what the ali generation did. >>> don't go anywhere. i have to take a break. i'll come right back. still ahead, the impact attorney general jeff sessions has on voting rights, criminal justice, and lgbtq rights during his first year in office. we'll be right back. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a medication, this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further irreversible damage. this is humira helping me reach for more. humira has been clinically studied

fact that trump would throw our fbi under the bus, not only shows his guilt but also that he's unpatriotic, look, if you're going to be a snitch for the fbi, you're doing that because you respect the fbi and you feel like you'll be safe in the hands of the fbi. and comments about the fbi's reputation being in tatters, that doesn't help any of us as americans. by the same token, an fbi agent who speaks out of turn while he's doing an investigation? needs to go. >>> still to come and you can tweet me your thoughts in advance on this one -- with the revelations that so many famed creative people are accused of sexual misconduct, should we never again watch or enjoy their work? >>> and there was a lot of outrage over the acquittal of the undocumented immigrants who discharged a gun that killed an innocent woman, kate steinle. i'm about to talk to one of the alternate jurors in the case who says justice was served. non-insulin victoza® lowers a1c, and now reduces cardiovascular risk. victoza® lowers my a1c and blood sugar better than the leading branded pill. (avo) and for people with type 2 di

when i watched these hacks on television, to be honest, i am sickened by how unpatriotically they undermine the constitution of the united states on behalf of their client. guess who that was? that was newt gingrich speaking about ken star. now they're doing exactly what they attacked in the 1990s. and it is just as disgusting now as it was then. it is so offensive and experience to suggest that robert mueller, this american hero, a man who served his country in vietnam, a lifelong prosecutor who doesn't have a partisan bone in his body, is somehow guilty of a coup against donald trump, that he is some kind of partisan zealot. it is so far removed from the truth. the fact so many republicans are saying these sthings a sign of how worried they are that in fact mueller is getting close the donald trump. >> and as a federal prosecutor, you understand how many lines are being crossed in that rhetoric. i wonder what you thought the speech here, i don't want to sound rude or judgmental. the thing you hear most on these issues the last several months, that he overly careful, he prefers to do brief

>> this is why you have to have a credible independent investigator and it's so asinine and unpatriotic that the far right, newt gingrich and others are trying to undermine the credibility of the highest, the independent institution we have right now, and the context of examining this election. >> the goal post is forever moved. >> if they're looking at everything, which i agree with you, put it all on the table. shouldn't they also look at the connection between the clinton campaign and the dossier. >> here we go again. >> what's happening now. did russia go there then? did russia mess with that election? in the '90s for bill clinton. >> let me finish, though. the question is, what did the fbi use the dossier for, did they use that to justify the special prosecutor, make the recommendation for it? and does that not disturb us as americans? you. >> say russia. >> one at a time. >> brian, i know you -- >> it's like a game of pong or something. >> russia getting involved in our election through facebook or whatever channels they used. it's not the first time a foreign country has tried to

journalists and other channels say anybody who asks questions is disloyal, inciting silence, basically unpatrioticts become cheerleaders for prosecutions. >> apparently it changed somewhere between 1998 and today. look, is it fair to ask why bob mueller has 17 attorneys that are on this investigation, a majority of which donated to the clinton campaign? one actually worked in the obama administration, only one donated to republican and democrats? is that so much to ask or to question andrew weissmann's motivations here? obviously peter strzok is not part of the investigation anymore. but those texts were devastating. now i think in the public mind, this is becoming a lot like it did with keep starr where it looked like it is to be what it may be, a political witch-hunt. maybe there is evidence there. it hasn't been presented yet. but i think now the perception is going that way just like it did back in the late 1990s, tucker. >> tucker: distressing to watch reporters become lack keys. thank you. >> thanks for the tie by the way. a nice match. we didn't talk about this. >> tucker: that's to migrati

under a neutral flag the question of course is if they do go whether that will be seen as a very unpatriotic move you know even putin said that it would be a humiliation to compete under a neutral flag so of course the signals from up high say that they probably shouldn't go and there is the option that perhaps there would be an overall boycott and that no one no russian officials and no athletes would go sounds like and still unclear exactly what this i.o.c. decision is going to mean for russian athletes in terms of whether they will actually go and we sure and thank you so much for your reporting from moscow on that we've just got about a minute left in the program but i want to get your feeling how strong of a signal is this own doping from the olympics. medium high as you put it in and settings terms i would say that it's sending the signal that we've taken a closer look at this evidence is damning we needed to take a step this is the strongest we believe we could take without making it unfair for some of the competitors who have put a lot of this right that's news this hour that the i.o

self what -- in its self was a major movement and people still harbor resentment, thinking it was unpatriotic. bob: we tend to think of things as monolithic. the antiwar movement was not monolithic. there were deep divisions between those who disrespected , andans, people who served they were blaming the veterans rather than leaders. there was a lot of tension between groups about tactics, respect, those kind of things. similarly, there's a lot of vietnam vets, many of whom came back and join the movement, then they had their own tensions with their colleagues. we know that veterans organizations, from world war i and world war ii, the american legion, vfw, all these other groups, initially had some hard times accepting the vets. the vets had to create their own organization. things fractured a lot. it wasn't just that's versus -- peaceniks.ersus things were turbulent. i joined the armed services committee. i didn't serve in the military but i learned a lot through my service on the armed services committee. my respect for the military grew and grew, still grows to this day. i think we can co

journalists on other channels say, anybody who asks questions is disloyal, inciting violence, basically unpatriotichat change? when did journalists become cheerleaders for prosecutions? >> apparently it changed somewhere between 1998 and today. look, is it fair to ask why bob mueller has 17 attorneys that are on this investigation, a majority of which donated to the clinton campaign? one actually worked in the -- >> this is a fox news alert. i'm kelly wright in washington. you are looking live at live pictures right now from capitol hill. that is where the senate is wrapping up a vote on sweeping tax reform. from what we have seen, excuse me, i'm listening to it on my phone, i will turn it off. what we have seen it has passed 51-48. they have made a couple of changes from the bill passed earlier tuesday in the house. now that the senate bill has passed, it will be sent back to the house for a final vote before president trump can sign it into law. the sergeant of arms had to restore order several times in a senate gallery after protesters disrupted the vote with vigorous chance of "kill the bill" "

>> this is why you have to have a credible independent investigator and why it's so, frankly, unpatriotiche far right are going around trying to undermine the credibility of the highest independent institution we have right now in the context of examining this election. >> the goal post is forever moved. >> if they're looking at everything, chi agree with you, put it all on the table, but shouldn't they also look at the connection between the clinton campaign and the dossier. >> here we go again. >> i'm asking the same question. >> did russia go there? did russia mess with the election in the '90s for bill clinton. >> what did the fbi use that dossier for? did they use it to justify the special prosecutor? make the recommendation for it? does that not disturb us as americans? >> bryan i know you wanted to get in. >> russia getting involved in our election through facebook or whatever channels, it's not the first time a foreign country has tried to do that. >> don't we want to know about it? >> absolutely. we're at the beginning of it. we had congressional hearings when the chinese got inv

thinking it is unpatriotic. >> i was about to say. like anything, we tend to think of things as monolithic. the antiwar movement was not monolithic. there were deep divisions between those who disrespected the veterans, people who served were blaming veterans rather than the leaders. there were a lot of tension between groups about tactics, respect, those kinds of things very i think, similarly, there are a desk those kinds of things. i think similarly there are vietnam vets who came back and join the movement -- there are those kinds of things. i think similarly there are vietnam vets who came back and joined the movement. i and two, the american legion, dfw, all these other groups initially had some hard times excepting vets and -- very it wasn'ts just that's -- accepting vets. it wasn't just vets versus these next. i joined the armed services committee, i did not serve of the military, but i learned a lot about it or my service on the armed services committee. my respect for the military grew and still grows that this day. it we ca

what thequite sure most unpatriotic thing you could say is, we sent a veterans job overseas because we could pay a worker there a dollar an hour. it is appalling. our veterans, especially vietnam veterans, they were in the same wage bracket. they rely on things like social security and medicare. raised not to be a gambler. and this is a giant gamble with $1.5 trillion. you are spot on. >> thank you. does this bill reward corporations who send jobs overseas? way thatdesigned in a you would get a lower tax rate if you chose to locate your factory overseas rather than the united states. >> thank you. i just want to thank mr. thompson for emphasizing the veterans issues. duckworthmmy , to hear aid the point her speak to it, the veterans are being so outspoken about this legislation. thank you for your testimony. remind voters we begin at 1-20. we have several other members to be heard. thehank you mr. neil and organization. mr. neil started out the conversation having conceded that with the statement that this was a lost opportunity. as evident in all your testimonies, that is clearly a ca

i'm not quite sure what's the most unpatriotic thing you can say, is that we sent a veteran's job overseas, because we can pay a worker there over a dollar an hour, instead of giving you a decent middle class wage in illinois. veterans, especially vietnam veterans are getting ready to retire, they were in the same wage bracket, so they're going to rely on social security and medicare. i was raised not to be a gambler and all this is is a giant gamble with $1.5 trillion and we have no idea where we're going with this. >> jason and mark, does this bill reward corporations that send jobs overseas? >> no, as i was answering to congressman doggit is that you would get a better tax rate overseas rather than united states. so it tilts it towards moving jobs overseas. >> i just want to thank mr. thompson for emphasizing the veterans' issue. yesterday will fisher was with us with senator tammy duckworth and she made the point about all of the issues affecting veterans, but to hear her speak to it from her own personal experience and that's why the disabled veterans of america have been so outspoken

>> it's unpatriotic. >> do you stand for the star spangled banner?ly, there's like this patriotic urge to not sell bitcoin, even though you're up big. one of my friends is a late partner at goldman, he sold some -- >> you mentioned it in a national context because many would argue the greatest strength they have is incredible demand from all over the world and that is what differentiates thismania from the dotcom mania. >> that's a good point bought by u.s. investors here. it's the chinese, it's the russians >> it's countries that are unstable with rich people. >> all over the place. >> rich people who are -- >> which may mean it goes a lot further for -- >> true. >> before it finally -- >> i think it will but i want to go back to what moves things david, in your world, crown holdings, employed a lot of people in philadelphia, buy a company called cignode from carlisle for $3.9 billion and people say, isn't that great crown holdings is in the game. they are in the game >> they are in the game. >> what did you think of that in your interview any refle

very unpatriotic. this is the king of england.nyway, i think the most is the russian story and the connections to trump. i'm just hoping everyone can really realize the damage he's doing to our institutions. host: thank you for calling. we will hear from james comey a little bit later in the program. the caller mentioned vladimir putin. here's a story in politico. .utin voices hope he says constructive dialogue between the nations is essential for global stability. the kremlin said saturday he emphasized his seatings -- seasons greetings to trump. politico.com is where you can read more of that story. joyce's on the line from capitol heights, maryland. just outside dc. democratic caller. caller: the biggest thing for me is the misogyny in our country and it being exposed. many people are in total denial that it has gone on for centuries. the other piece of it is that it has brought so many people out to join the political discussion. more people out to want to be involved in our communities and in the political discussion and the

pete: vonn's statement is unpatriotic and shameful. don't want her representing me.: he says vonn, keep rolling. the prompter is messing up here. we already red read this one. steve: we would like to hear from you friends at friends@foxnews.com facebook us or tweet us. jillian has a bunch of news for us on this friday. jillian: you see the words in the prompter go -- wait a second. we are good right now though. good morning to you a student unleashes a deadly attack at school leaving two people dead. panicked students and staff hiding inside classrooms as the gunman opened fire at aztec high school in new mexico. the gunman shot to death but it's unclear if he took his own life. hundreds paying respects at candlelight vigil last night to remember the victims. a cheerleading captain and a football player. the motive behind the shooting remains unknown. a deadly gang plot to kip and beat a classmate foiled by police. five suspects, including three known members of ms-13 now under arrest in long island, new york. police say they planned to abduct a 16-year-old, believed

i wish it had never been unpatriot rated in the first place. if you're a patriot, you should want that money to be spent here in america. that's what's going to happen with this tax reform proposal. so it is about the tax cuts for working families, hardworking families who deserve it, who are now stuck in a situation where it's tough to get ahead. this will help immediately. it is about helping small businesses and other companies here in america to be able to invest more, being able to write off equipment when they buy it right away as an example, having a lower rate. but it's also about leveling that playing field and saying that america once again is going to reposition itself as the leader in the world, once again be that beacon of opportunity that other countries look to to say we would like to be like that, a free market economy where people who work hard and play by the rules can get ahead. you can't say that now with our current tax code because workers literally are competing on an unlevel playing field with one hand tied behind their