i was invited to visit peru with vida usa to see how it works.a ships surplus medical equipment, supplies, and medicine to peru and more than a dozen other latin american countries. this helps provide free clinics to people who might otherwise never see a doctor. this searing poverty is in a country that is better known for its stunning beauty. let me take you on a tour. [ chimes clinking ] just hearing the name of the country peru makes many people think of its rich history, and it's the location of one of the seven wonders of the world. this is what people think of when they think of peru, the beautiful machu picchu area, and it is absolutely spectacular to be here in person. tourists can see traditional methods of cleaning and dyeing wool from llamas or alpacas out in the country. [ flute playing ] they can enjoy authentic peruvian music, or in the big city of lima, capital of peru, visitors can see museums with incredible artifacts. [ marching music playing ] or they can try and get close to the metal gates of the presidential palace and watc

usa, usa, usa.hat issident pence: also why this president knows that when we are united, there is nothing we can't accomplish together. tonight, you will get a president speak about his agenda and his vision to make america great again. the reason this president also wanted you to hear from these great leaders is because president donald trump knows the greatest source of america's strength, it is in the hearts, the mines and the unity of the american people. [applause] vice president pence: our president knows, as the old book says, if his people who are called by his name will humble themselves and pray, he will hear from heaven and he will hear this land -- heal this land. as america heard last night, president trump believes in all his heart that loves were america requires love for all its people. he said when we open our hearts to patriotism, there is no room for prejudice, no place for bigotry, no tolerant of hate. gratitude for his courage, for his vision, and for his unrelenting determinati

>> usa, usa, usa, usa, usa! vice pres. pence: men and women, have faith. have faith in the principles you hold in your hearts that brought you to this place today. have faith in each other and fellow conservatives, the ability to make a difference as conservatives have ever sense of the movement was born. have faith in this president that i promise you the whole team is fighting for you every day. and above all else, have faith in the american people. and in him who has placed this miracle of democracy on this wilderness shores, that he will still do as he has always done. he will bless america. and so i say to this rising generation, with your support, with the leadership that we have an president donald trump, and in our majority in the house and enate and all across this land and with all of your shining faces, i am confident together we will make america safe and with all of your shining again. together, we will make america prosperous again. and together, we willto borrow a phrase, we will make america great again. thank you very much. god bless you.

under president trump -- [chanting "usa" ] >> under president trump we're rebuilding our military and restoring the arsenal of democracy. and this president's signed the largest increase in military spending in a decade. president trump is the best friend the armed forces the united states will ever have. and faced the courage of the american soldier and the commander-in-chief. isis is on theun we're giving our soldiers in afghanistan the support and tools to win. and under president trump we're supporting the men and women of law enforcement as never before. including the brave men and women of the united states customs and border protection. he already signed the largest increase and border crossings are already down nearly 50%. and since day one of our administration president trump has been fighting every day for american jobs and american workers and optimism is sweeping across the country. businesses large and small have created more than 1 million new jobs this year. unemployment hasn't been this low in 16 years and more americans are working than ever before. president trump i

[cheers and applause] >> usa! usa! usa! usa! usa!believe in law and order and we support the incredible men and women of law enforcement. [cheers and applause] and we pledge our allegiance to one nation under god. [cheers] you always understood what washington, d.c. did not. our movement is a movement built on love. its love for fellow citizens. its love for struggling americans who have been left behind and love for every american child who deserves a chance to have all of their dreams come true. from the inner cities to the rural outposts, from the sun belt to the rust belt, from east to west and north to south, our movement is built on the conviction that every american from every background is entitled to a government that puts their needs first. [cheers and applause] >> it is finally time to rebuild our country, to take care of our people, and to fight for the jobs our great american workers deserve, and that's what we're doing. [cheers and applause] >> usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! >> after our amazing election victory, the forgotte

raisman also accuses usa gymnastics of trying to sweep it under the rug.asser, who pled guilty last month to child pornography still faces dozens of charges of sexual abuse and is being sued by over 125 women and girls who claim he abused them during medical examination. raisman is now the most high-profile figure to take aim at the sports governing bodies. >> i think it speaks volumes and these are words that are going to reverberate. >> reporter: earlier this year, the senate judiciary committee heard testimony from former gymnasts who say that usa gymnastics failed to protect them from falling prey to the former team doctor. >> dr. nasser abused me at the training center in texas. he abuse me in california and all over the world. >> reporter: usa gymnastics released a statement saying, as we have said, we are appalled by the conduct of which larry nassar has been accused. and we are sorry that any athlete has been harmed during his or her gymnastic career. >> good for her for speaking out. she made these comments after being inducted into the gymnastics

team usa retained golf‘s solheim cup with a convincing five point victory over europe. sunday but spirited fightback by europe at des moines wasn't enough. as alex ewing reports. europe went into the final day knowing they needed to do something special to overhaul the 5—point lead tea m special to overhaul the 5—point lead team usa had. you have any chance of doing this, they needed to get off toa doing this, they needed to get off to a good start, and putts like this from georgia bohl was what they needed. the story of the day, though, was going on between lexi thompson and anna nor theirs. team europe must have started to feel this could be their day. the best players rise to the occasion, and lexi thompson played the type of golf that showed exactly why she is ranked number two in the world, to fight back in half the hole. ultimately, you're left themselves too much to do, and wins for christie kerr helped team usa to victory. a late fightback from europe saw them prevent a record loss, but the overall victory was clinched as team usa took its first victory on home

coming up, blackwater usa founder discusses his recent op-ed in usa today in which he calls for advertising elements of the u.s. military in afghanistan. then healthcates -- care advocates talk about their work as members of the convergence centers health reform roundtable. later in the show, usa today reporter brett murphy talks about his investigation into california's trucking industry and allegations of driver mistreatment. ♪ president trump yesterday in bedminster, new jersey and this morning on the front page of the new york times, saying "fury"eat of "theory" -- intervene china would if washington strikes first. thanf this comes as more 35 hundred u.s. and japanese troops conducting military exercises today and through the weekend in northern japan. the president taking aim at the senate republican leader, mitch mcconnell, saying it is time for congress to get back to work on repealing and replacing the affordable care act, leaving open the opportunity for mr. mcconnell to leave his position. here the latest from president trump and what you think needs to happen next in north korea.

all the options which usa will make should be agreed between south korea and usa and that has been agreedan peninsular. and it is beyond the pale to make the tensions on the peninsular — and that was the promise by the president, that there will not be a war on the korean peninsular. and the second question, please? we're staying here for contact. the us defence secretary said that should north korea carry out its threat to send missiles to the pacific us territory of guam, that would constitute an act of war. the south korean president moon jae—in said in his first press conference, to mark his first 100 daysin conference, to mark his first 100 days in office, that there can be no american military action on the korean peninsular without south korean peninsular without south korean consent. robin brant, south and north korea still officially at war? they are. the armistice agreed in 1952 entered the military conflict but he didn't agree a lasting peace and there is some speculation that perhaps kim jong—un, the president of north korea, wants to agree a final treaty at some point down th

i'm glad that turning point usa sponsored this pound. it was awesome. always talk about having open and honest discourse, even though i trolled a little bit, i'll admit. good-humored. >> thanks, guys. i want to say thank you to our panelists. give them a big round of applause. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] c-span's washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. morning, this discussing the trump administration's foreign policy and the president's recent speech on afghanistan. then brian mcgrath with the hudson institute talks about the recent collisions involving u.s. warships. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal," coming up at 7:00 a.m. this morning. join the discussion. history unfolds daily. in 1979, 7 -- c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite

the former team captain criticizing usa gymnastics for the sexual abuse allegations that have rocked the sport. raisman saying "the people at the very top, that work at the office every single day at usa gymnastics, they need to do better." >> finally we are hearing from someone with real power. >> reporter: the sport overwhelmed by allegations against dr. larry nassar, the former olympic team doctor pleading guilty last month to child pornography charges in michigan. more than 100 women and girls involved in gymnastics have also filed lawsuits against him, accusing him of sex assault. jamie dantzscher is one of them. >> just being a kid and a little girl and being in such an intense environment. i trusted dr. nassar. >> reporter: usa gymnastics telling abc news it is appalled by nassar's alleged conduct, saying, "we are taking to work with aly to keep athletes safe." usa gymnastics did a review of how it's handled these issues, and is adopting dozens of recommendations to keep its athletes safe. thltsd thank you. >>> and the bachelor party no one will ever forget. what happened? >>>

the usa currently up in five matches and heading for victory.e o'sullivan has been knocked out of the china championship — suffering a surprise quarter final defeat by belgian youngster luca brecel. after mark williams‘ defeat too — it leaves shaun murphy as the only former world champion left in the draw. he rattled in a break of 126 to wrap up a 5—2 win over home hope zhou yuelong. he'll play ali carter in the semi finals. there were two matches today in rugby league's super 8's qualifiers hull krjoin warrington wolves on six points at the top after victory over london bronco's by 35 points to 30. while widnes are third after a 58 points to ten win over featherstone. that's all from sportsday. more sport at around quarter past eight. readers of alanjudd's spy stories first met charles thoroughgood when he was in the army, then when he was a trainee in the secret service, but now a few years on, he's become chief of mi6. he's top dog, but whitehall doesn't work quite like that. in deep blue, thoroughgood spends almost as much time fighting the

pence: under president trump -- >> [chanting] usa! usa! usa! pence: under president trump, we are rebuilding our military, restoring the arsenal of our democracy, and this president has already signed the largest increase in military spending in a decade. president trump is the best the armed forces of the united states will ever have. and thanks to the american soldiers and the vision of our commander-in-chief, isis is on the run, north korea and iran givingnotice, and we are our soldiers in afghanistan the support and tools to win. and under president trump, we are supporting the men and women of law enforcement as never before. including the brave men and women of the united states customs and border protection. you know, the president has already signed the largest increase in border security funding in a decade, and illegal crossings at our southern border are down by nearly 50%. one ofce day one, day our administration, president trump has been has been fighting for american jobs and american workers, and optimism is sweeping across the c

the founder and executive director of turning point usa, charlie kirk. we are to talk about free speech get into and before we that, we have a long line outside. i want to thank all of you for waiting. i want to give a shout out to the very first person in line, isabel. there she is. my first question is for charlie. censorship blocking free speech on campus today? charlie: without a doubt. and it is disproportionately and dad conservative way. againstoportionately conservatives. there is a disproportionate amount of people at the top targeting conservatives. blocking speakers they disagree with. they are advancing an agenda. at turning point usa we not only fight for our ideas of a free markets and governments but now we are fighting for free speech. we have to say, it is ok to hear something you'd disagree with. you do not have to run into a safe space because you hear something you disagree with. i am perfectly ok with socialists having a right to be wrong. i am perfectly ok with a speaker to come on campus and tell people why they think their ideas a

the main argument for turning point usa is will you thrive in a diverse opinion. they are a microcosm of what the united states is as a larger unit. you really front-loaded your argument. you through your opinions out there but -- the hasan: first of all, we really don't have a narrow definition of safe space. it seems to me that conservatives are both claiming that liberals are looking for safe spaces but then they also try to act like they are the victims themselves. so which is at, charlie? charlie: i am looking for the ability to speak freely. i'm not playing victim. i am happy to speak freely. here is where it is different. ben shapiro goes to a paul university and by the way the young turks did a segment saying this was wrong. hold on a second. he went to napalm and the administration disinvited him. this happens thousands of times a semester. the hasan: over 500 documented cases of conservative -- harlie: >> do you feel as though the reason for why there is such backlash toward certain conservative speakers and by the way you did an interview with ben shapi

we love our. [ chanting usa, usa ] we fully protect religious liberty. law and order and we support the incredible men and women of law enforcement. and we pledge our allegiance to one nation under god. you always understood what have washington, d.c. did not. our movement is a movement built on love. it's love for fellow citizens. it's love for struggling americans who have been left behind and love for every american child who deserves a chance to have all of their dreams come true. from the inner cities to the rural outposts, from the sun belt to the rust belt, from east to west and north to south, our movement is built on the conviction that every american from every background is entitled to a government that puts their needs first. it is finally time to rebuild our country. to take care of our people and top fight for the jobs our great american workers deserve. and that's what we're doing. [ chanting usa, usa ] >> after our amazing election victory, the forgotten men and women, remember we used to talk about the forgotten men and women before the

you don't see it anymore p or we will go back to made in the usa made in the usa.he third answerable for tax reform is crucial. tax relief for middle-class families. [applause] i have beenump: saying this for long time. they have been the forgotten people. they are not forgotten any longer. i can tell you that. we will lower taxes for middle income americans so they can keep more of hard-earned paychecks and they can do a lot of things with those paychecks. that means buying product ideally made in the country. it means they will go out and bend their money and it will a beautiful thing to watch. it includes helping parents afford childcare and the cost of raising a family. it is so important to a vodka trump. very very important to everybody in the room but so important to my daughter. it is one of her really big beliefs. that. very committed to we believe ordinary americans know better than washington how to spend their own money and we want to help them take home as much of their money as possible and then spend it. [applause] president trump: so they will keep

a first individual medal for the usa regular who seemed as stunned as anyone.orway got the 400 metres hurdles. leading from gun until tape. the first gold for the country in the event and the first medal of the championships. and china got the only field goal on offer on wednesday. throwing 19 metres to win shotput. the action of the night began with the bizarre sight of botswa na's the night began with the bizarre sight of botswana's isaac makwala on a 200 metre time trial on his own. he was temporarily barred from earlier attempts after being diagnosed with a virus. after repeating his 48 our quarantine, he was given a chance to qualify for the 200. he had to go faster than 20.53 seconds and did just that. two hours later, he went to the semis as well. and so did the south african attempting to get a 400— 200 double. 0ne attempting to get a 400— 200 double. one of the fastest losers. also on day six, dalia, the russian, breezed into the long jump, posting six metres and 66 centimetres in the second round. and mo farah, the home favourite, is through to the ne

the shale gas revolution in the usa.red how to crack shale rocks to release gas trapped inside. the central part of the usa has a vast amounts of shale gas. in the uk, firms have started seeking gas in shale rocks too. they and the government hoped for an american—style energy miracle, but a leading geologist says they may be disappointed. what are the reserves, can it be got out, does the geology work or not? that the key question. when they work on local scales, it is unlikely to give us the amount of gas production that we need to make a difference in terms of uk wide gas needs and demands. the problem he saysis needs and demands. the problem he says is an event 55 million years ago, when magma surged up under iceland, with great underground layers of rock that shift and float under the surface directly affected the uk. they disrupted and buckled the uk. they disrupted and buckled the shale rocks where gas could be formed. the uk is very different from the usa, the professor warns. shale gas firms are still optimistic

much more tight than people expected from the usa.e mighty black ferns. it was very close at half—time, but gradually, new zealand found a second gear and pulled ahead to get to the final as well. it is the fairy tale semi—final everyone wanted to see in belfast on saturday. the top two teams in the world, england against new zealand, going head for the title. i cannot wait for that. norwegian cross—country skier therese yohawg's doping ban has been extended by five months, ending her hopes of competing in the olympic games next february, in pyeongchang. a warning, there is flash photography in the pictures we are about to show you. norway's olympic committee originally banned yo—hawg for 13 months, after she tested positive for clostebol, an anabolic steroid, last september, but the international skiing federation called for an extension. translation: i want to start by saying i am crushed. my dream was to compete in the olympics, something i was told last night i would not be allowed to do. i have tried to the best of my ability is

raisman also accuses usa gymnastics of trying to "sweep it under the rug."phy, still faces dozens of charges of sexual abuse and is being sued by over 125 women and girls who claim he abused them during medical examinations. raisman is now the highest profile figure to take aim at the sport's governing bodies. >> i think it speaks volumes. these are words that will be heard and reverberate throughout the usa gymnastics world. >> reporter: earlier this year, the senate judiciary committee heard testimony from former gymnasts who say that usa gymnastics failed to protect them from falling prey to the former team doctor. >> dr. nassar abused me at the usa national training center. in texas. in california. at meets. and all over the world. >> reporter: usa gymnastics released a statement saying, as we have said, we are appalled by the conduct of which larry nassar is accused. and we're sorry that any athlete have been harmed during her or his gymnastics career. raisman made her comments after being inducted into the usa gymnastics hall of fame this weekend. ther

friday morning, blackwater usa founder erik prince discusses his op-ed in usa today where he calls forrivatizing elements of the u.s. military effort in afghanistan. and ron pollack and grace marie turner talk about their work as members of the convergence centers round table and to the proposal for health-care reform. resultst murphy shares of an investigation into california's trucking industry and allegations of driver mistreatment. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern, friday morning. join the discussion. announcer: live coverage of the netroots nation conference friday and saturday on c-span. at 1:00 p.m. eastern, a discussion on standing up for working families and embracing progressive values. 2:30 p.m., a look at how to win back progressive power through organizing. 4:00 p.m., the developing division -- vision statements for the type of society progressives want to see. saturday, elizabeth warren and naacp head speak at the conference. at 4:30 p.m., former vice -- join usl gore and for live coverage on c-span. announcer: in case you missed it, on t

usa! usa!"] "usa!rump: we only want to admit people into our country who love our people and share our values. we are also keeping our country safe from criminal gangs and violence crimes. we are taking the fight to the drug smugglers, human traffickers, and the vile criminal cartels like ms-13 two are being thrown out of our country so quickly, you can't even count. just last week i visited long 13 has broughtms- terrible violence to a once peaceful and beautiful neighborhood right where i grew up. we are liberating american communities from these vicious, violent gangs. one by one, we are finding the drug dealers, the gang members, predators, thieves, criminals, and killers, and we are throwing them out of our country, and once they are gone, we will not let them back in. we are stopping drugs from pouring into our country and poisoning our youth, and you have a big problem in west virginia, and we are going to solve that problem. we are cracking down strongly on sanctuary cities that shield criminal

[applause] usa"]anting: "usa! usa! word,res. pence: in a young men and women of america's young foundation, have faith in the principles you hold in your hearts that brought you to this place today. have faith in each other and your fellow conservatives, the ability to make a difference as conservatives have ever since this movement was born. have faith in this president who i promise you, and the whole time is -- team is fighting for you every day, and above all else, have a balanced faith in the american people. and in him who placed this miracle fo democracy -- of democracy on this wilderness shores, that he will still do as he's always done. and so i say to this rising generation, with your support, with the leadership that we have in president donald trump, and in our majorities in the house and senate and all across this land and with all of your shining faces, i'm confident together we will make america safe again. together, we will make america prosperous again, and together, to borrow a phrase, we will make america grea

the champion in the 100, comfortable, usa, great britain and northern ireland and jamaica.northern ireland and jamaica. victory for great britain. some result. the spotlight is like a magnet to him. and then time for the finale, goodbye to the greatest, the replaceable usain bolt. his jamaica tea m replaceable usain bolt. his jamaica team by the reigning champions but the british team led the relay and as old took the baton and the world held its breath, calamity struck. mitchell—blake held its breath, calamity struck. mitchell—bla ke is held its breath, calamity struck. mitchell—blake is in there, it is going to be tight! rob britton it was the stuff of dreams, a gold medalfor the was the stuff of dreams, a gold medal for the quartet and a remarkable performance for them but usain bolt‘s career finished flat on the track, the saddest ending for the track, the saddest ending for the man who redefined speed, injured in his final race, his career ended in disappointment but his breathtaking brilliance will never be forgotten. andy swiss, bbc news, at the london stadium. our s

are a record a0 usa. —— record for the usa. 30,000 people have been forced out of their homes by theers for months. donald trump visited corpus christi, 220 miles south—west of houston. he was greeted by team is co—ordinating the relief effort. we were say congratulations. we do want to do that. we will congratulate each other when it is all over. he is determined not to repeat the m ista kes determined not to repeat the mistakes of george bush, when hurricane katrina hit. in houston, the mayor has introduced a night—time curfew, to deter looting. two huge reservoirs are overflowing. ha rvey‘s two huge reservoirs are overflowing. harvey's path is slow—moving and erratic. this force of nature may not be spent yet. concerns are growing for a nine—year—old girl who vanished at a wedding in eastern france on sunday. french police have launched a kidnapping investigation into the disappearance of maelys de araujo who was last seen in a children's room. laura westbrook reports. this is where nine—year—old maelys de araujo was last seen. she was at a wedding with her parents in the town of

host: if you want to read the full column, today's "usa today." tone any newport, north carolina, go ahead. caller: yes, sir, how do you go? host: doing well. go ahead. caller: it's terrible, man. i mean, let's face it, it's disaster. disasters happened. 1 hundred, killed 6,000 in galveston. when you look on the united states map, on the east coast, north carolina, how north carolina justice out into the atlantic ocean, the hook that comes down off north carolina, that's where i live at right there. i've been through so many hurricanes, it's unbelievable. when i was in the marine corps, i was doing hurricane relief plans. they had bad storms or monumental floods, all this kind of stuff happens. it had a fireball going through space at how many thousands of miles an hour, look, this place is evolution. it's changing every second. not every year. every second this place is changing. we can't do a thing about this. and i a global fear, defy anybody that can explain that. oh, there's a lot of explanations for it, but just make sflb al gore's group bel

today, youl on usa wrote the following. growthsident can reach -- restructure the war by aligning u.s. efforts under a presidential envoy, all decisions become laser focused on creating a stable, tof-supporting afghanistan give our troops and exit ramp. outline specifically what you want to do. >> the president can pull everything out completely, which i think would be a bad idea. i think the taliban and isis would in up taking over the country and would be a rallying cry for every terrorist around the world, or we can keep doing much of the same that we have aen, we've spent almost trillion dollars, now spending more than the entire defense budget of the u.k., justin afghanistan. more than 2000 americans dead, 20,000 plus wounded. health care calls from that war will be a trillion dollars on top of it. and as secretary mattis said, we are not winning. the terrorist forces control almost half the country as it is now. clearly the current strategy is not working. >> a try to take a step back and reason -- the reason is to sa

cheering chanting: usa! usa! we fully protect religious liberty.e support the incredible men and women of law enforcement. and we pledge oui’ of law enforcement. and we pledge our legions to one nation under god. you always understood what washington, dc did not. our movement isa washington, dc did not. our movement is a movement built on love, its love for fellow citizens, its love for struggling americans who have been left behind and love for every american child who deserves a chance to have all of their dreams come true. from the inner cities to the rural outposts, from the sunbelt to the rustbelt, from east to west and north to south, our movement is built on the conviction that every american from every background is entitled to a government that puts their needs first. it is finally time to rebuild our country, to take ca re of time to rebuild our country, to take care of our people and to fight for theirjobs our great care of our people and to fight for their jobs our great american workers deserve and that's what we're doing. after our am

host: usa today say we spent $50 billion a year, does that sound right? guest: yes, my plan would cost them billions and include existing spending they are doing on the afghanistan secret forces budget, remaining there to keep active-duty soft guys. the contracted these would provide mentors, at the battalion level, across the afghan army for the long-term. air and governance support to make sure the afghan military guess the logistics support they need, food, fuel, parts, ammunition, they get those things on time and the medical support, and tactical intelligence. i believe that is all you need to do to keep the afghan forces upright. host: what is your view of general nicholson, the commander in afghanistan? guest: he has been dealt a tough stand. being the 17th commander in 16 years, living with other people's incremental decisions and no one has been in charge for a long time. i had the vantage of coming with a clean sheet of paper and saying, this is what needs to happen to make this work. if the u.s. army could suddenly send a brigade of sergeants,

[applause] [chanting "usa"] >> president trump: we fully protect religious liberty.f law enforcement. and we pledge our allegiance to one nation, under god. you always understood what washington, d.c., did not. our movement is a movement built on love. it is love for his fellow citizens. who have been left behind, love for every american child who deserves a chance to have all of their dreams come true. from the inner cities to the rural outposts. from the sun belt to the rust belt. from east to west and north to south, our movement is built on the conviction that every american from every background is entitled to a government that puts their needs first. it is finally time to rebuild our country. to take care of our people. and to fight for the jobs our great american workers deserve. and that's what we are doing. [chanting "usa"] >> president trump: after our amazing election victory, the forgotten men and women -- remember, we used to talk about the forgotten men and women before the election? guess what? they are not forgotten anymore. right? any more. no, they

, over the usa, running in seven tries a longer wait.over because the final on saturday is going to be a big one. england's men have reached the semi—finals of the eurohockey championships in amsterdam. they beat ireland 2—1 to progress to the last four as runners—up in pool b behind germany. the men follow in the footsteps of england's women, who will face the netherlands in their semifinal tomorrow. so many ways but probably our best performance of the group because of what was on it and how the game went. we dominated for long periods in the first quarter and ended up a goal down and to reflect on it, the pressure built and to stick at it and some of the quality they played, they stuck at it and right at the end it was a nailbiter. now it's one of the most eagerly awaited fights in recent history and certainly one of the longest build—ups. in the early hours of sunday morning, conor mcgregor and floyd mayweather meet in las vegas as the king of ufc meets the king of boxing. 0ur sports news correspondent, richard conway, is in vegas fo

¿de verdad usas head & shonooors?sabía claro que si uso head & shoulders la fórmula triple acción limpia, removiendo hasta 100% de la caspa ...protege... ...y humecta para un cabello a la sofía vergara.

for them, i usa, usa, and singing the national anthem.for them, i think it was a proud moment, sharing the phenomenon with the rest of the world. proud moment, sharing the phenomenon with the rest of the worldlj proud moment, sharing the phenomenon with the rest of the world. i hope you catch up with more eclipses. it's obviously been a great experience for you. thank you for sharing it with us. brendan 0wens, astronomer at the royal 0bservatory greenwich is with me. the thing which strikes me is that nearly everyone we have spoken to has said, i was looking forward to it but, my goodness, when it actually happened, it was more spectacular and moving them they had anticipated. it makes me incredibly envious and thirsty for this experience myself. i have seen a 90% partial eclipse, which sounds like it should be as good as the real deal, but it's not forced there is that specific moment. people have recorded it across this story. we have a more scientific perspective on it now, but centuries ago people thought it was important of doom and

the founder and executive director of turning point usa, charlie kirk.

under president trump -- [chanting "usa" ] >> under president trump we're rebuilding our military and restoring the arsenal of democracy. and this president's signed the largest increase in military spending in a decade. president trump is the best friend the armed forces the united states will ever have. and faced the courage of the american soldier and the commander-in-chief. isis is on the run. iran on notice and we're giving our soldiers in afghanistan the support and tools to win. and under president trump we're supporting the men and women of law enforcement as never before. including the brave men and women of the united states customs and border protection. he already signed the largest increase and border crossings are already down nearly 50%. and since day one of our administration president trump has been fighting every day for american jobs and american workers and optimism is sweeping across the country. businesses large and small have created more than 1 million new jobs this year. unemployment hasn't been this low in 16 years and more americans are working than ever bef

tori bowie bags 3 godl in london — it's another world 100—metres win for the usa.ry for the home nation at euro 2017 — the netherlands are crowned women's football champions. and matsuyama's "brilliant 61" gives him the bridgestone invitational — on the final day. welcome to the programme. for the second night in succession, the 100—metres final delivered a shock in london. 2a hours afterjustin gatlin beat usain bolt, the women's race went to an americanm over the fancied jamaican. no medalfor elaine thompson — tori bowie won gold. here's ben croucher. after a ll after all the headlines in the men's 100 metres, sunday of was the turn of the women. thompson was favourite but once again a surprise in store. it looked for all the world the cote d'ivoire's marie—josee ta lou marie—josee ta lou had the goal but she was beaten by the smallest of margins. 100th of a second. the netherlands took the bronze. thompson finishing a disappointing fifth. the world is best with a lead of 172 point four is the she did enough to stay ahead of the german. poland took the bronze. the

under president trump -- [chanting "usa" ] >> under president trump we're rebuilding our military and restoring the arsenal of democracy. and this president's signed the largest increase in military spending in a decade. president trump is the best friend the armed forces the united states will ever have. and faced the courage of the american soldier and the commander-in-chief. isis is on the run. iran on notice and we're giving our soldiers in afghanistan the support and tools to win. and under president trump we're supporting the men and women of law enforcement as never before. including the brave men and women of the united states customs and border protection. he already signed the largest increase and border crossings are already down nearly 50%. and since day one of our administration president trump has been fighting every day for american jobs and american workers and optimism is sweeping across the country. businesses large and small have created more than 1 million new jobs this year. unemployment hasn't been this low in 16 years and more americans are working than ever bef

[cheers and applause] [chanting] usa! usa! usa! medal of honor from president harry truman for his actions in iwo jima. woods is last surviving marine who received a medal of ho honor in world war ii, we honor you, salute and you we thank you for what you have done for all of us, thank you, woody. now we must protect the birth right of freedom that patriots like jim and woody have earned from us with their blood. their sweat, their tears, their hard work and their bravery, all across the country, americans are coming together with one simple goal, make america great again. [cheers and applause] the stock market reached another all-time, in history, all-time high today. boosting the retirement savings, hopefully of everyone in this room. have you all been helped? i think so. unemployment is at a 16 year lo low. but don't forget, and i will never forget, the millions and millions of people out there that want jobs. they don't register on the unemployment roles, because they gave up looking for jobs. so i accept the number, but honest