in 2015 the us united nations, they took the, departing first ladies reportedly described the $100 billiond stated that from, they didn't come from me, they came just before icame into come from me, they came just before i came into office. not good not good the way they took the money. in 2015 the us united nations, they took the, departing first ladies reportedly described the $100 billion per year as peanuts. and stated that the 100 billion $s is the tale that wags the dog. in 2015 the green climate fund executive director, reportedly stated that estimated funding needed would increase to 40050 billion a year after 2020 and nobody knows where the money is going to. nobody is able to say where is it going to? 0f is able to say where is it going to? of course the world's top polluters have no affirmative obligations under the green fund, which we terminated. climate fund executive director, reportedly stated that estimated funding needed would increase to 40050 billion a year after 2020 and nobody knows where the money is going to. nobody is able to say where is it going to? of course the

us. united nation made the whole because this journey of a point seven. holo class is a is a monday. and on tuesday and i know wednesday and on terrorist day and every day over my life or sevens. i never get this. i lost my whole family. you know i could sit here and talk to you for hours. no my memory so far is pretty good issue and they were liquidated the kharkov ghetto nineteen march thirteenth one thousand nine hundred thirty. you heard about the monkey it was the. commanded of plush of i remember him or only it with a whip in one hand and gun in the other ones and another one was. forgot his name in the second. and when the woman was holding a child they were ripped out their child from the mother's arm or smart their head against the wall to killing their child or somebody's head child in a nazi they should do it ok i was there and i'm a witness for those i thrust of his and they brought in the disk were where people were assembled that day old people from the hospital there were protests and we came they said to them. take away the scriptures in case who will cross the square

us. the united nations fears for the safety of up to 150,000 civilians trapped in the last enclave of mosul. it's still held by the so—called islamic state, but the iraqi army is closing in. the country's prime minister says mosul will be liberated within days. 0ur correspondent 0rla guerin reports from the front line in mosul‘s old city. she's with cameraman nicholas hameon and producer firle davies. and a warning, their report contains some distressing images. a journey to the front line. 0ur windscreen, a reminder of the dangers ahead. 0ur escort from iraq's elite counterterrorism force. snaking forwards towards an enemy that's still inflicting casualties. like this wounded soldier, being rushed away as we arrived. and families fleeing too on foot. escaping hunger and fear, and a beloved city robbed of life. no food, no water. mosul is dead. this is the old city area. it's really the heart of the battle. and when you look around here you get a real sense of how fierce the fighting has been. the damage is immense in every direction. the narrow streets, a tight squeeze as troops close in o

creations of the united nations for the maintenance of collective security and it is of course we must rededicate all of our efforts. the united nations look forward to the continued us leadership and to working very closely with all of you towards our shared goal. thank you very much. [applause] 'you very much for those remarks. we have ample time for questions from the audience. again, raise your hand, identify yourself and ask your question. yes. >> larry, thank you. i would like to raise a political issue. i appreciate what has been spent many years in new york and particularly about the nonproliferation treaty was helpful there is now eight contrast that goes to geneva the un conference which is an eyesore. i'm referring to the conference that cannot succeed because it has a voting arrangement that prevents dealing with the subject they were sent to deal with. i should have asked this representative that was her earlier but he could just tell me we haven't decided what to do. he's coming on board now and i would hope that you would use your exercise and this is a nice way to put this but would you use your exercise, your influence, to have some change made in th

nikki haley, that the us ambassador to the united nations, after this, suggested that donald trump wouldjust because the us got out of a club, doesn't mean we aren't going to to be care about the environment." —— nikki haley, the us ambassador to the united nations. well everything about their domestic energy policy so far has been a rebuttal of that statement. not only did they say they would withdraw from paris, but they rescinded president obama's executive actions which would clean up our energy fleet, that would move towards more renewable energy, that would improve fuel efficiency standards in cars. trump rode all of that back. so i'm waiting to see what the meat is behind what nikki haley is saying, because so far, we really haven't seen it. well, he's not withdrawn from the 1992 un convention framework on climate change. so will have to see, as you say. but you said, on the campaign trail, that donald trump is "temperamentally unfit and unqualified to be the nation's commander—in—chief". but he's been complimented by key military figures, i'll give you another example, james stav

. >>> we are honored to have us with the new united nations and representatives of secretary general for affairs. she comes to this position with many year of experience at u.n. headquarters in the field at headquarters on u.n. reform, development, peace keeping. she was also for that international relations in tokyo. in her case helping to guide the secretary general and u.n. member states. on the often devicive to reduce and eliminate and how to enforce other weapons of mass destruction in particular right now the chemical weapons convention. in the first few weeks she has been very active for the 2020 review conference. she has been tracking negotiations on the new nuclear weapons prohibition treaty and working to build support for the pro prohibition into the recent attack in syria. so mad dam representative, thank you for joining us here from new york to be with us and to have joined us for our previous sessions today. we are very honored to have you and look forward to your perspectives. thanks. >> thank you very much. i wanted to start out by saying how nice it is really for m

. >> >> and should never use of the united nations as a forum to put pressure on israel of any kind. [applause] >> iran. finally, an engaged and eric is particularly important when it comes to iran which continues to set so instability throughout the region. the regime continues to provide support to its proxies in the region, conduct ballistic missile tests, flagrantly abuse the human rights of its own people and unjustly imprisoned foreigners. we must work with our partners in the region to counter iran's maligned activities, just, and a special hold of feet to the fire on compliance with jcpoa. as john mentioned earlier, i didn't supported that it passed. i don't think we should now violate this agreement. we should be watchful waiting to see what happens. it is, however, incumbent upon us to remain vigilant and watch i ran like a hawk outside of the jcpoa. their provocative missile tests, their sponsorship of terrorism, the human rights abuses are outrageous. it is imperative in the congress. congress. we act in a bipartisan way to counter this behavior and keep that regime in ch

. >> we are honored to have with us the new united nations undersecretary general and high representative of the u.n. secretary-general for disarmament affairs, assuming what suzuki. she comes to this position with many years of experience at u.n. headquarters in the field, at headquarters, and refugee issues, u.n. reform development, peacekeeping texas also before that professor of international relations at the university in tokyo. she, like chris ford, has a tough job. in her case u.n. member states on the often divisive question of how to work together to reduce and eliminate nuclear dangers and enforce global trees that prohibit other weapons of mass destruction in a particular right now the chemical weapons convention. in her first few weeks has been very active on a preparatory meeting for the 2020 nonproliferation treaty review conference. she's been tracking the negotiations on the new nuclear weapons prohibition treaty and she's been working to build support for the u.n. and the organization for the prohibition of weapons investigation into the recent and terrible sarin gas atta

nikk i haley, the us ambassador to the united nations clarified the president's stance. >> he knows it's changing and the us must be responsible with it, and that's what we're going to do. just because we got out of a club doesn't mean we don't care about the environment. >> president trump says staying in the accord would have hurt the us economy. >> governor jerry brown says he'll comply with the original climate deal. he's in beijing tonight at a clean emergency summit. >> when president trump does something so outrageous to the science and the reality of climate change, we can't stand idly by. this is serious stuff. >> governor brown has meetings on climate change in china through wednesday. >>> still to come, the rare species of whale recently spotted near monterey, plus the great white shark encourter for one paddle boarder to the south. >>> also ahead, you want to get away? you won't believe this. it's really hard to believe. a $55 flight to europe from sfo? the details on the deal next. >>> a massive comedy festival in the heart of san francisco. if you didn't buy a ticket, we ta

national security agency since february. the charges were announced shortly after a news website published a document from the nsa. the us ambassador to the unitedn human rights council that it must address what she called its chronic anti—israel bias, if it's to be credible. the us is pushing for changes to the way the council is run, including how the un elects its 47 members. being a member of this council is a privilege and no country who is a human rights violator should be allowed a seat at the table. finally, it's hard to accept that this council has never considered a resolution on venezuela and it adopted five biased resolutions in march against a single country, israel. it is essential that this council address its chronic anti— israel bias if it is to have any credibility. china has defended the detention of three activists who were investigating working conditions in factories that make shoes for companies owned by president trump's daughter ivanka. it is the first time the government has confirmed their detention. scientists have discovered the hottest known planet in the universe. it's called kelt nine—b and its surface is believed

united nations singles israel out for condemnation. the united stationers should have vetoed resolution 2334 in december, and it should never use the united nations as a form to put pressure on israel of any kind. [applause] sen. schumer: iran, finally an engaged america is particular important when it comes to iran, which continues to sow instability throughout the region. the regime continues to provide support to its proxies in the region, conduct ballistic missile tests, flagrantly abuse the human rights of its own people, and unjustly imprisoned foreigners. we must work with our partners in the region to counter iran's maligned activities, just as especially and hold their feet to the fire on compliance with jcpoa. i did not support it but it passed. i don't think violate this agreement. it is incumbent upon us to remain vigilant and watch like a hawk outside of the jcp away. their sponsorship of terrorism, the human rights abuses are outrageous, it is imperative in the congress, we act in a bipartisan way to counter this behavior and keep that regime in check. my friends, the challenges before us, the great anti-semitism at home and

nikki haley, though, the us ambassador to the united nations, after this suggests that trump will be change. she said, just because the us got out of a club, doesn't mean we aren't going to care about the environment. well, everything about their domestic energy policy so far is a rebuttal to that statement. not only did they withdraw from paris, but they rescinded president 0bama's executive actions that would clean—up our energy fleet, that would move towards more renewable energy, that would improve fuel efficiency standards in cars. trump rode all of that back. i'm waiting to see what the meat is behind what nikki haley is saying, because so far we haven't seen it. he hasn't withdrawn from the 1992 un convention framework on climate change, so we will have to see, as you say. but, you said during the campaign trail, donald trump is temperamentally unfit and unqualified to be the nation's commander—in—chief. but he's been complimented by key military figures. to give you another example, us admiraljames stavridis, former nato commander, says president trump shows above all he is w

nikki haley, that the us ambassador to the united nations, suggested that donald trump would be responsibleange. she said thatjust because the us got out of a club, doesn't mean they we re out of a club, doesn't mean they were not there to be responsible. everything about them domestic policies are part has been a revival of that statement. not only did they would withdraw from paris, but they rescinded president obama's actions which would clean up our energy fleet and move towards more renewable energy, and improved full efficiency standards in cars. trump rode all about back. i'm waiting to see what the meat is behind what nikki haley as saying. it has so far, we have not seen. he has not withdrawn from the 1992 convention framework of the change. so will have to see. but you said the campaign trail that donald trump is temperamentally unfit and unqualified to be the nation's commander in chief. but he has been coveted by key military figures, such as the former nato commander, which the maker has said that he is able to take advice from the first—class national security team is assemble

also maintain support for rural communities and small airports including airfields used by our air national guard units. great people. very importantly, air traffic controllers will highly and this will be highly valued, he's are highly valued people. these are amazing people that know the system so well, under our plan, they will have more financial security, professional opportunity and far superior equipment. the best equipment anywhere in the world. there will never be anything like what we're doing. other systems are very good. i won't tell you the names the country. we have studied numerous countries. one in particular, they have a very good system. ours will top it. our incredible air traffic controllers keep us safe everyday even though they are forced to use this badly outdated system. that is why we want to give them access to capital markets and investors so they can obtain the best, newest and safest technology available. by the way, the new technology, i've seen it, is incredible. we adopt these changes americans can look forward to cheaper, faster and safer travel, a future where 20% of a

an attempt to divide communities and break the bonds that unite us as a nation. what unites this country, notjust the union between the different nations but the union between different communities. and i thought it interesting the way she went out of her way to extol the virtues of london, the character of london, talking about the difficult times london now faces, notjust because of the recent terror attacks, but obviously grenfell tower and this as well. i sense mrs may trying to catch the mood of the capital city, that sense of defiance and determinations that make the determinations that make the determination of communities adamant they will not allow these sort of events to divide people. and eased —— interesting too, she talked about a commission to counter extremism. the government see this as similar to the commission for racial equality back in the 1970s and 19805, equality back in the 1970s and 1980s, which many people believe sort of changed a lot of the arguments and perceptions around racism. the clear hope of this commission to counter extremism i

if we can get the united nations to do the right thing, we can also save the world. but they are so interested at the united nations in bashing us and bashing israel that once again, what we are certainly doing is shooting ourselves in the foot. host: harold, thank you for the call. where did you serve, by the way, in world war ii? in an infantryd division, the 104th infantry division. i served with the inspector general section. so i heard a lot and i gladly tell some of it if anybody -- host: ok come well, stay well, harold. thank you for the cul -- call. guest: my first reaction was the same as yours. he sounded about seven years old t --70 years old tops. with a 94ing to argue your man, except to say that not everyone thought barack obama was a disaster. donald trump in an election tomorrow easily. i know there was opposition to him, but he left with a pretty good legacy, most americans think. host: your message on liberalism and middle america is what? let's -- the democratic party and liberalism needs to highlight more that there are more liberals out there in red states and in small towns, and that these people exist and

we have the former us ambassador to the united nations and fox news contribute with us?the narrative of the trump administration and russia being hand in glove? >> i don't think it ever was. i think vladimir putin pursues with absolute clarity what he sees as russian national interest. the only appropriate american response as to do the same on our side. right now i think in the context of the war against isis and the region more broadly i think the defense department, state department are still thickly on autopilot from the obama administration. there is not a new administration strategy and we need one. not one that is dictated by tactics of russian-american planes in the sky over the region. but by notion how we want to defeat isis and what will come after. >> isis as i mentioned, russia now created this new rule that no us or nato planes can fly south of the euphrates. that is essentially a side territory. the guy who controls syria they are allied with. is it possible? can we just stay north of the euphrates and avoid any conflict with russia? >> it is not for russi

former us ambassador to the united nations samantha power has been subpoenaed.as not careless with her email which is the opposite of what fbi director james comey called her private server set up. >> although we did not find clear evidence that secretary clinton or her colleagues intended to violate laws governing handling of classified information there is evidence that they were extremely careless in their handling of very sensitive highly classified information. >> there was no law against it, no rule, something of that sort. i didn't break any law and i was very responsible and not at all careless. he dumped that on the october 28th and start falling. but what was interesting. since the mainstream media covered that like pearl harbor, frontpage everywhere, huge ties, etc. and all the trump people go around screaming lock her up, lock her up. heather: clinton speaking at a panel in california going on to describe her email scandal as the, quote, biggest nothing. laura ingram firing back at clinton's pity party saying her loss is the result of a week campaign

i understand that the residents of the us ambassador to the united nations had moved from the waldorf-astoriato a different high-rise building close to the united nations. in 2015, in chinese company purchased the waldorf-astoria for 1.95 billion in the us president there was under review since we had strong concerns about the security impatience of chinese ownership. china hackers have been accused of perpetrating the massive breach of personnel records that compromised the data of millions of our own federal employees. i'm happy that the resident of new york has moved so that we can ensure the security of our personnel in your security. i would also like to get further clarity regarding the future from you since the trump tower is only a mile away. i want to make ensure that you're not talking about moving and sending taxpayer dollars at the trump tower. >> no, i am not. i did not pick this location. we did move because china bought it and for the reasons that you stated, i did not pick this location but i will stay wherever -- i will stay in this location until it's time for me to leave. n

officials said this morning, there has been activity at the syrian air base used in past chemical attacks. ambassadors to the united nation, back up the claim saying preparations were seen like those before april 4th attack using toxic nerve gas. that attack killed dozens of people, including children and prompted us air strikes. >> in new york city, a subway train derails near a station in harlem. frightened passengers left in the dark this morning after the accident caused power to go out on the train. passengers describe the train vibrating widely and buckling as it went off the rales. fire officials say a handful of people were treated therefore minor injuries. >> the 14 year old delaware girl who fell from amusement park ride is now out of the hospital. officials say the girl was treated for unspecified injuries after falling 25 feet into the arms of bystanders. the sky ride at six flags great escape remains closed while the park conduct an internal investigation. police say the girl's own actions caused her to slip. >> the teen son of retired major baseball player, keith lockhart, on life support after he was hit by

united nations ambassador nikki haley. >> united states ambassador to the united nations nikki haley joins us now. being here. >> good morning, jake. >> 194 countries signed the paris agreement. only three nations are not signatories. nicaragua, and syria. on the one issue, the united states is now isolated the proverbial skunk at the garden party. are not concerned it will affect your ability to lead on other issues? >> well, i don't think we're the skunk at the party. i think that what we did was we watched out for our country. look, i was a governor in south carolina. i know how tough those regulations president obama put on us because of the paris agreement were on our businesses and our industries. it directly hit our jobs. and so what we want to do is say, look, we're a sovereign country. we're going to make sure we're looking out for the u.s. first. be a leader in the environment. that's what we do. that's who we are. but we're going to make sure we're not hurting our companies in the process. there's a balance. there's clearly a difference between us and nicaragua and us and syria. the wor

us, former u.s. ambassador to the united nations, fox news contributor, john bolton. ted states tonight as he watches as the rest of us watch this expanding special counsel staffing and effort obviously to stop his administration cold and to subvert his presidency and his policies. >> i think the first thing is he need to take it seriously. there is a lot of outrange about what has happened, what mueller has already been doing. the notion he's going to try to make an obstruction of justice case here. outrage is fine. but the institution, the very concept of this independent counsel is really a threat to democratic government in my view. it may start on a limited basis and expand almost inif i interes -- infinitely.i do not . you would be back in the archie cox watergate days. i think the thing to do is talk responsibly to the justice department about limiting the jurisdiction of the independent counsel to things where there is something to investigate, russian efforts to influence the elections, not side shows. what have donald trump's investments involving russians ov

united nations singles israel out for condemnation. the united stationers should have vetoed resolution 2334 in december. use the should never united nations as a form to put pressure on israel of any kind. [applause] iran, finally an engaged america is particular important when it comes to iran, which continues to sow instability throughout the region. the regime continues to provide support to its proxies in the conduct ballistic missile tests, flagrantly abuse the human rights of its own people, and unjustly imprisoned foreigners. we must work with our partners in the region to counter iran's maligned activities, just as especially and hold their feet to the fire on compliance with jc poa. i did not support it, but it passed. i don't think we should now violate this agreement. we should be an watchful waiting to see what happens. it is however incumbent upon us to remain vigilant and watch i ran like a all caps side from the jc poa. their provocative missile tests, sponsorship of terrorism, human rights abuses, are outrageous. it is imperative in the congress that we act in a bipartisan way to counter thi

[captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the chair: on this vote the yeas are 222. the nays are 127. the amendment is adopted. 197 on the yeas. 227 on -- the amendment is adopted. the unfinished business is a request for rodded vote on amendment number 5 printed in house report 115-179 by the gentleman from kentucky, mr. barr, on which further proceedings were postponed and on which the noes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 5 printed in house report 115-179 offered by mr. barr of kentucky. the chair: a recorded vote having been requested, those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this is a two-minute vote. [captioning made possible by the national captioning

established with the creation of the united nations, and it was a course to which we must rededicate all our efforts. the united nations looks forward to the continuous us leadership and working very closely with all of you towards our shared goal. thank you very much. [applause] >> we have ample time for questions from the audience, raise your hand, identify your self and ask your questions. yes? larry weiler. >> i would like to raise a peripheral issue. i appreciate what the un assessed because i spent many years in new york and particularly the nonproliferation treaty, there is now a conference that goes to geneva. the un conference which i think is an eyesore. i am referring to a conference but cannot succeed because as a voting arrangement that prevents dealing with the one subject to deal with. i should have asked this, the new american representative, and coming on board, and exercise -- this is a snide way to put this, you would use your exercise and influence to have some change made in the system we have air because it is a travesty there is no plausibility because of the rules of moving forward on the cutoff. i know the line is pretty good in

the united states by president trump to most of the other countries of the world who were lobbying strongly for us to stay in the agreement. trump has been pushed to the leaders of the g-7 nations, china, india and major corporations and united states including oil companies, all of whom think it's important to reduce emissions for climate change, and two, that the united states is part of that conversation. symbolically it is significant. in terms of what it will do to the paris agreement, the major countries like china and india and the eu have all indicated strongly they are going to continue to work hard to live up to the commitments they made. for now it isn't going to leave to a collapse -- lead to a collapse although it is something people are afraid of. on the flip side of this, in a way this is nothing new from trump. since the day he took office he and his aides and administrators of various agencies have been working really hard to undo the climate policies put in place by president obama. in a sense they have already withdrawn from paris with the steps i have taken in trying to take for knowing for us to meet our commitments anyway. in some ways this could be seen a

also maintain support for rural communities in small airports including airfields used by our air national guard units. great people. and very importantly, air traffic controllers will highly, and this is will be highly valued. these are highly valued people. these are amazing people that know the system so well and under our plan, they will have more financial security, professional opportunity, and far superior equipment, the best equipment anywhere in the world. they'll never be anything like what we're doing and other systems are very good. i won't tell you the names of the country. but we have studied numerous countries, one in particular. they have a very, very good system. ours is going to top it by a lot. our incredible air traffic controllers keep us safe every day even though they are forced to use there badly outdated system. that is why we want to give them access to capital markets and investors so they can obtain the best newest and safest technology available. and by the way, the new technology and i've seen it, is incredible. if we adopt these changes, americans can look forward to che

stay with us on outside source — still to come... the united nationsing the monarchy. we'll have a report on that. the former children's tv presenter brian cant has died at the age of 83. he found fame as the host of many bbc programmes including play school and play away, and was honoured by bafta in 2010. his agent said he had been living with parkinson's disease. david sillitto looks back at his life. a house with a door. one, two, three, four. i'm judy. and i'm brian. ready to play, what's the day? brian cant. for millions his voice immediately evokes childhood. hugh, pugh... in the early 60s, an audition in which he was asked to sit in a cardboard box led to a job on a new programme. do you know what day it is? playschool. i had been called to go and do an audition for joy whitby who was the producer. she kicked the box out from under her desk and said get in that box. tv: it's a fairly calm day. and i took some... i took some quells. it was a very similar box. i think i was a bit slimmer then. born in ipswich, he trained as a printer before havin

latest headlines: president trump has said a us supreme court ruling to revive parts of his controversial travel ban is a victory for national security. the unitedial preparations for another chemical weapons attack by the syrian government. the white house has warned that the assad regime would pay a heavy price if it conducted another chemical strike. the british prime minister theresa may says she wants three million eu citizens living in britain to stay after brexit. she said they would have the same rights to health, education, benefits and pensions as british people. testing carried out as a result of the grenfell tower block fire in london has found that 75 high rise buildings failed safety tests. the american company which makes the cladding has now stopped selling the product globally. now it is time for our newspaper review. as we've been reporting, the us supreme court has agreed to allow parts of president trump's controversial travel ban to take effect. the gulf news has reaction, one academic predicting chaos at the border and new lawsuits. mr trump's been meeting with the leader of another global power indian prime minister narend

the united nations says about 250 million people used drugs in 2015, an opiates are responsible for tens of thousands of avoidable deaths each and every year. to talk more about this, i'm joined by a public policy professor and drug policy specialist at carnegie mellon university. thank you for being with us on "france 24" tonight. there clearly is something wrong, but what do you think is the problem with the current approach to fighting drug use and drug trafficking? >> i'm not sure that the fact that people continue to use these very compelling drugs means that there something wrong. that is, there is a lot less abuse than there would be if we weren't doing the things that we are doing. i don't think it is realistic to think that there is a way to have no abuse of the substances. laura: but tens of thousands of people dying from overdoses. we have seen in the united states a soaring rate of people dying of overdoses there. these are families torn apart, people prosecuted, lives ruined -- forget the clichÉs -- but by drug use could that is a problem for society, is it not? >> no, it is

national security. he later continues, as president i cannot allow people into our country who want to do us harm. i want people who can love the united states and all of its citizens and who will be hardworking and prekt tif. adding later, my number one

the value of such institutions as the united nations, the world asean, the world bank, the international monetary fund, all of which spur economic growth. they remind us that each of us have a vested interest in each other's security. the united states will continue to adapt and expand its ability to work with others, to secure a peaceful, prosperous, and free asia, one with respect to all nations upholding international law. because we recognize that no nation is an island isolated from the others, we stand with our allies and of the international community to address pressing security challenges and do so together. as countries make sovereign decisions that are free from coercion, the region will gain increased stability and security for the mutual benefit of all nations. in our cooperative pursuit of that vision, we cannot ignore the challenges that you and i know we face. as vice president pence stated, dangerousrgent and threat to peace and security in the asian-pacific is north korea. north korea's continued pursuit of nuclear weapons and the means to deliver them is not new, but the regime has increased the pace and scope of its efforts. while

also maintain support for rural communities and small airports, including airfields used by our air national guard units. great people. and very importantly, air traffic controllers will highly, and this will be highly valued, these are highly valued people. these are amazing people that know the system so well and under our plan they will have more financial security, professional opportunity, and far superior equipment. the best equipment anywhere in the world. there will never be anything like what we're doing. other systems are very good. i won't tell you the names of the country, but we have studied numerous countries, one in particular. they have a very, very good system. ours is going to top it by a lot. our incredible air traffic controllers keep us safe every day, even though they are forced to use this badly outdated system. that is why we want to give them access to capital markets and investors so they can obtain the best, newest and safest technology available. the new technology, and i've seen it, is incredible. if we adopt these changes, americans can look forward to cheaper, faster, and

also maintain support for rural communities and small airports including airfields used by our air national guard units. great people. and more importantly, air traffic controllers will highly -- and this will be highly valued. these are highly valued people. these are amazing people that know the system so well. and under our plan, they will have more financial security, professional opportunity, and far superior equipment. the best equipment anywhere in the world. they are will never be anything like what we are doing. and other systems are very good. i will not tell you the names of the countries, but we have studied in numerous countries. one in particular, they have a very, very good system. ours is going to top it by a lot. how incredible air controllers keep us safe every day, even though they are forced to use this incredibly badly outdated system. that is why we want to give them access to capital markets and investors so that they can get the best, newest, safest technology available. and by the way, the new technology, and i have seen it, it is incredible. we adopt these changes, and america

the united states calls on other regional powers and all responsible nations to join us in implementing sanctions and demanding that the north korean regime choose a better path and do it quickly, and a different future for its long-suffering people. our goal is peace, stability and prosperity for the region. but the united states will defend itself, always will defend itself, always, and we will always defend our allies. as part of that commitment, we are working together to ensure fair burden sharing and support of the united states military presence in south korea. burden sharing is a very important factor. a factor that's becoming more and more prevalent certainly in this administration. we're also working to create a fair and reciprocal economic elationship. from the when the u.s.-korea trade deal was signed in 2011, to 2016, you know who signed it, you know who wanted it. our trade deficit with south korea has increased by more than $11 billion. not exactly a great deal. i was gratified to learn about the new investment south korean companies are making in the united states. this

the president of the united states is damaging the national security of the united states and making usround the world at a moment in time when american leadership is particularly critical. >> in the next tweet you do call out this small team of advisers. let me read this. completely delusional. i don't know how people like mcmaster, mattis, cohn and powell may serve. if i may use trumpian quotes, this man. you're accepteding a message to him. why did you single out these people. >> i'm not so much sending a message than acknowledging the president, and i took comfort in this, appointed good people. general mcmaster, mattis, a few others on his economic team are very solid people. very different in temperament, tone, knowledge and experience than the president of the united states. >> what do you want them to do? >> i don't want them to do anything other than reflect on what's doing to happen to their reputations because of this association with the president who is out of control. again, for me it's more than just a mystery. i know some of these people. i think they are good, solid. i

in this region gives proof to the value of such groups as the united nations, the world bank, the international monetary fund. they remind us that each of us have a vested interest in each security. that united states will continue to adapt and expand its ability to work with others, to secure a peaceful, preference, -- prosperous, and free asia. because we recognize that no nation is an island, we stand with our allies and of the international community to address pressing security challenges together. as countries make sovereign decisions free from coercion, the region will gain increased stability and security for the equal benefit of all nations. in our cooperative pursuit of that vision, we cannot ignore the challenges that you and i face. as vice president pence stated, the most urgent threat to security in the asian-pacific is north korea. their pursuit of nuclear weapons and the means to deliver them is not new, but the regime has increased the pace and scope of its efforts. while it has a long record of the murder of diplomats, kidnapping of innocents, killing of sailors, the nuclear weapons program is maturing as