interest of the united states are to return to the ideas, the american ideas that helped save western europe after 1945 and then saved eastern europe after 1989 which are the ideas of economic freedom, multi lateral cooperation for security and pros parity and support for a democratic national government, that was the basis of the american strategy in europe after 1945 and it worked. and you know what, it can work again today if we have the courage and it doesn't take very much courage to return to things that it worked successfully in the past and not continue to go down the foolish road that we've increasingly followed since the end of cold war. thank you. [ applause ] >> he's a leading expert on the u.s., uk special relationship and u.s. policy towards europe. gardner has testified before congress on several occasions and has advised the executive branch on a range of issues relating to u.s. foreign policy in the trance atlantic alliance. before joining heritage, gardner served as an aid to former british prime minister and advise her on number of international policy issues. working in h

it was years ago former defense secretary donald rumsfeld feld described western europe as old europe. you think of old buildings, countries run by bureaucracy. they have run into the cliffs of dover. are they goinghe to break up li italy, france and spain going to say if they can do it, we can. there is a restructuring that has to happen now. this is a vote of no confidence in the bureaucratic elites 40 years. ope for >> it will work for europe's benefit i if it is a wake up ca for them 20 do what dan says. more democratic accountability, economic reform. i'm worried in the short term about the british economy and the chance of recession. david cameron has said he'll step down. so sur moil within the tory party as well. >> problems in britain are short term. this is a huge advantage for their economy. why does europe not create facebook or google? because of the bureaucracy in br brussels. the uk, people willl still want to trade with them. they can look forward -- >> let me challenge you on that. you haveve frankfurt as a financial capital potentially maybe paris,l, too. they will c

it was years ago that former defense secretary don rumsfeld described western europe as old europe. remember? he got his head handed to him for that? what do you think of when you think of europe, old buildings and countries run by bureaucracy. this is the bureau state finally hitting the wall, into the clips of dover. now the question is how are they going to start breaking up? are the other countries, like italy and france and spain going to say if they can do it we can do it? there's a whole restructuring i think that has to happen now because this is a vote of no confidence in the bureaucratic elites that have been running yurm for the last 40 years. >> it will work for europe's benefit, james, i think, if it's a wake-up call for them to do exactly what dan says. more democratic accountability, more economic reform. i'm a little worried in the short term though about british economy and the chances of recession and david cameron has already said he's going to step down. so turmoil within the tory party as well. >> i think the parties in britain are short term. long term i think

e see them in libya and so i think, including western europe. this is a broader movement. you know, today marks the two-year anniversary of the claimed establishment of the caliphate and isis issued a graphic showing where they have sort of units. that included in turkey. so this is quite concerning. we shouldn't presume this is a sort of one off, if you will. this is a planned sustained effort. laura: indeed. what is the stop those attacks america's airports? frances: right. prior to the hard security perimeter, any soft target is very difficult to protect, and you can take measures to mitigate those risks as we have. but it's mere impossible to prevent them altogether. laura: and how does the f.b.i. track people in america who are radicalizing themselves on the internet and potentially planning attacks like this? frances: well, we recently saw in the orlando case of omar mateen, they had had two contacts with him, looked at him quite closely. they were concerned about him but they didn't have enough. so i think american authorities are rightly concerned about making sure

the true interests of the united states are the american ideas that help to save western europe after 1945 and save eastern europe after 1989, the ideas of economic freedom, multilateral cooperation toward security and prosperity and support for a democratic national government. of thes the basis american strategy after 1945 and it worked. and do you know what? it can work again today if we have the courage -- and it doesn't take very much courage things that to worked in the past and not continue to go down the foolish road that we have increasingly followed. thank you. [applause] thank you for those clear and forceful remarks. our final speaker is dr. nile gardiner. director of the margaret thatcher center for freedom at the heritage foundation. he has worked in the heart of the washington policy world for more than a decade and is the leading egg that -- the leading policy towards europe. he has testified before congress and hasal occasions advised the executive branch of the united states government on a range of issues related to u.s. foreign-policy in the transatlantic alliance.

and all we have to do is look to western europe today to realize that when you decide to gut your military to pay for your welfare state and you forget who you are, you have a tendency to ride a wave of history as oppose to shaping it. if getting off to a good start, nobody is more responsible than teddy roosevelt, the guy who charged up san juan hill in 1898, and who really was the chief aggregator for american involvement in world war i. if you remember woodrow wilson declared he wanted peace without victory which would be i think quite difficult and would be a very different looking peace than what we have today. in many ways 20th century was an american century on the back of teddy roosevelt. >> you can watch this and other programs online at booktv.org. >> dian guerrero has appeared in the highly rated tv series tv shows, orange is the new black and jai, in the virgin, dian volunteers with the nonprofit

. >> asia pacific will overtake western europe in 2017 in terms of size to become the second largest region. >> reporter: women will play a growing role as well controlling one-third of the world's wealth. for night"nightly business i'm robert frank. >>> speaking of millions fors is out with its list of the top 100 earners in sports and two out of the top three is soccer. in third place is lebron james and the soccer player for bars lonna and he made $81 million. the highest is ranoldo. only two women made the top 100, serena williams and maria sharapova at number 88 who today was suspended for two years from women's tennis for admitting to using a banned substance. >>> that does it for us on "nightly business report." i'm sue herera. thanks for watching. this is the time of year that your public television station seeks your support. >>> i'm tyler mathisen. we thank you for your support. have a great evening everybody. we'll see you to through programs like this made available for everyone. through contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. (bells tolling) (

the true interests of the united states are the american ideas that help to save western europe afterd save eastern europe after 1989, the ideas of economic freedom, multilateral and cooperation toward security and prosperity and support for a democratic national government. that was the basis of the american strategy after 1945 and it worked. and do you know what? it can work again today if we have the courage -- and it doesn't take very much courage -- to return to things that worked in the past and not continue to go down the foolish road that we have increasingly followed. thank you. [applause] luke coffey: thank you for those clear and forceful remarks. our final speaker is dr. nile gardiner. he is the director of the margaret thatcher center for freedom at the heritage foundation. he has worked in the heart of the washington policy world for more than a decade and is the leading egg that -- the leading expert on policy towards europe. he has testified before congress on several occasions and has advised the executive branch of the united states government on a range of issues re

it is migrants in western europe or children or women anywhere in the world. daniel: thank you very much. turning to business news, in april, u.s. consumer spending recorded it biggest increase since 2009. the commerce department reported a 1% gain, well above expectations. however, the data is slightly softer with spending likely to remain with strong gains in house prices and a strengthening labor market pushing up wages. we've been following this story from new york. it seems that consumer spending is up data is coming in showing consumer confidence is low. what are we to make of this? reporter: on one side, we have reported increased in spending in several years because the previous model was flat. for the last six months, consumer spending has then little and it seems spring has become the perfect time for the consumer. on the concrete inside, there was some less view of the labor market that could the considered a hiccup that as the next rate hike approaches and geopolitical risks like the >> it arises, consumers will feel that as well. daniel: thank you

. >> the athletic wear company saw strong sales is including western europe, greater china, emerging markets and japan while sales in the key north america market disappointed. not only were north america sales light, but overall growth margin fell in part due to a clearing of excess nike inventory in the region. nike footwear showing the strongest growth in north america by category was apparel sales growth not far behind. equipment was the worst performing category in the region. orders made by retail rs around the world for delivery o b shy expectations. for nightly business report, i'm courtney reagan. >> and now, to europe where there were boos and there were heckles. tengs within the uk spilled over into brussels where european union leaders met for the first time since the united kingdom's unexpected vote to l th of the meeting is to prepare for the divorce from the eu. we begin in brussels. >> today in brussels, leaders of europe's 28 nations met for the first time since last week's historic brexit result. it was also the final eu summit to be attended by uk prime minister, d

the eu is losing western europe's top military power with nuclear weapons and the world's fifth largest economy. analysts say it could take at least a few years for the separation to be finalized. tina kraus, cbs news, london. >> and let's chat with kcbs radio's financial reporter jason brooks. jason, tell us about the impact here in the u.s. >> reporter: michelle, if there's one thing hates it's uncertainty and there's a lot of it with the "brexit." first impact u.s. banks getting hammered as many of the big banks such as goldman sachs and others have significant presence in the uk. london is a major financial center. if those banks want to continue using special financial passport privileges in the eu, they will have to move a lot of those employees and offices into eu cities to keep those privileges. that's going to be costly. banks don't have very big profit margins right now. >> all right. jason brooks from kcbs radio, thank you. >>> president obama is on the stanford campus today reacting to the news out. uk and kpix 5's keit do is live at the entrepreneurship summit mr. obama add

also, where you do not need anymore rainfall is here in to much of central and western europe. specifically, france. you have been seeing some exceptional amounts of precipitation this past month. i'll show you a video out of paris here where this is the result of one of the wettest months of may on record in the city there. actually, you have been looking at severe flooding, the rivers rising up to flood stage there, as well. not just in paris. in other communities and across much of france over 8,000 calls for rescue have been made in the past week here. you can see people being helped, being evacuated out some of the flooded areas. and unfortunately, there's more rain in the forecast. that's really the big problem here. this is the culmination of a month's worth of rain, all this has gathered and flowing into the rivers and beginning to crest. so, if you have that combined with more precipitation, which is expected, you still could see additional flooding. not only in france but also into germany. seeing severe flooding and back towards the east and poland. thunderstorms sti

much the case that although these countries don't have civilian like we do today, imperialism in western europe very much fueled our gun industry at a key moment. host: i see. what is the connection between gun history and race relations in the united states. i'm thinking about post war events. i think a lot of the gun history of race and race relationships was always high on itself than it was in other it part of the country. after the civil war, as it became clear that african-americans were not going to enjoy the rights and protections that they expected, even from african-american leaders they began to recommend that the winchester had a place of honor in every black home. this became a way, inequality of last resort. this would be the way african-americans could defend themselves in the absence of other protection, in the absence of true equality, the gun allowed them to fulfill that role. at this point we are on the spiral. the gun may be loved for that reason and embraced for that reason but over time the guns tend to get turned inward and used in more intimate spaces in one's own commun

eu is losing western europe's top military power with nuclear weapons and world's fifth largest economy. analyst say it could take a few years for the separation to be finalized. in london, tina krause for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> meanwhile stocks are plunging worldwide after a britain voted to leave the european union. british pound plumet todd a 31 year low. u.s. markets have reacted to the desituation. just after the opening bell dow jones industrial average fell sharply while u.s. stocks haven't fallen as much as those in europe and asia. dow jones did lose 500 points before recovering some it is now a at 450. >>> villanova's driscoll hall college of nursing has been evacuated after fumes sickened self student. chopper three over the school in lancaster avenue in bryn mawr. students smelled a strange odor and many started to feel sick. so far in one has been taken to the hospital but students are evaluated by emergency medical teams at the scene. also there is no word on the source of that smell. we are waiting for a forecast with katie fehlinger live from the sky deck and katie

missiles stationed in western europe. in my view, that's the moment we won the cold war. she brought together reagan and gorbachev towards ending the cold war peacefully at the various summits of the mid to late 1980s. to be sure. thatcher was, obviously, a subordinate partner in the thatcher/reagan relationship on military and diplomatic policy. given the relative size of the two economies and militaries,ing it could hardly have been otherwise. indeed, she should also have been the junior partner in term ors of economic influence too. but she wasn't. it is mrs. thatcher who will probably be regarded but history as the more influential and revolutionary economic reformer. why should that be so? in the first place, the recovery of the british economy in the 1980s was more impressive because it started from a lower economic point and occurred in a more left-wing country. jimmy carter was quite good at ruining an economy, but he didn't match anyway the socialists who had been running britain for most of the post-wartime. then mrs. thatcher had a harder opposition to overcome

and allied troops landed in normandy to start driving the nazis out of western europe.-day ended, more than 9,000 had died. it's regarded as a major turning point in world war ii. >>> a german woman jumped from a plane to honor queen elizabeth to prove that age is no barrier. she did a tandem skydive yesterday. and she landed with a big smile on her face. look at. that just like the queen, the spry woman turned 90 this year. >>> coming up after your local news on "cbs morning news," remembering muhammad ali. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." ...one of many pieces in my i havlife.hma... so when my asthma symptoms kept coming back on my long-term control medicine. i talked to my doctor and found a missing piece in my asthma treatment with breo. once-daily breo prevents asthma symptoms. breo is for adults with asthma not well controlled on a long-term asthma control medicine, like an inhaled corticosteroid. breo won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. breo opens up airways to help improve breathing for a full 24 hours. breo contain

at this point hitler occupied or made vassal states of virtually all of scandinavia and western europe that day was in many ways of turning point in pushing back the forces of tyranny. it is thanks to three speeches the took place this very day 75 years ago. two -- to remain among the most celebrated in modern history and one is little known today. speaking to the house of commons that they elevated winston churchill, warned that hitler would shortly turn his full fury on the british isles which my wife made me promise that i would not do a winston churchill imitation. so what he growled was the battle of britain is about to begin. upon this battle depends the survival of christian civilization. he called for resistance for, he said, if we fail, then the whole world, including the united states, he was making sure americans heard him including the united states, including all the we have known and cared for would sink into the abyss of a new dark age. he roused his people for war and despite disparately depleted forces after dunkirk, he braced them for the battle that would forever be

there will be shipped to countries other than those in western europe. immigrants from asia and africa will have to compete to get in, which itself will hold none -- the numbers down. you'll not comparatively be many asians are africans in this country. in asia and, people africa have relatively few relatives here. they have few family ties here. oka, the longtime japanese-american assistance league officer and longtime advocate for immigration reform insisted that fears of a flood from immigration from the orient were groundless. were reservedas for family reunification, and he agreed that the small amount of asians already in the united states would be taking advantage of them. he said that -- secretary of state dean rusk commented, any increase in the volume of immigration would be rather limited against the actual volume of asian immigration. so what do we make of these? maybe these were of asians signed to get a bill passed. d.c.,ot from washington, many of you are. does anyone ever say anything less than the full truth when they're trying to get a

money, it will save the people's lives, and take better care of them, because we can look at western europe, these folks, do not assimilate, they create -- >> sure no bough doubt that. >> look at jihad there. charles: now doubt about. thank you do you feel a change maybe it is smart to hit the pause button. >> from country where there are known terrorist hotbeds we will be foolish to have a huge flow of refugees, fbi director said we cannot vet them, you briing people in from those areas you may be bringing in terrorists, even if they are not and they prefer sharia law, and that society over american society they are apt to end up in these enclaves. >> first american to go to syria and become a bomber there. thank you both for your time, we appreciate it. at hom here is lou. lou: i am lou dobbs. donald trump today delivered one of his most specific, compelling speeches of his more than one year long campaign for white house, focusing on the fees that clinton received from big business, wall street and special interests, trump noted that bill and hillary have received $153 million giving spe

nissan pulled out and now they run the most efficient car plant in western europe. i just don't buy this. people buy products because they have good value and are the right price and that will carry on. how damaging to the eu project couldn't eu -- a u.k. vote to leave the eu be? willoughby the first of many dominoes to fall of that happens? >> i don't think so. that would mean a quick reaction from the european leaders. there will beerm, an impact in that impact will not be a nice one. if it happens and somehow i expect them to happen, but if it happens, it will definitely need a quick reaction. europe is sitting on top of a pile of a large number of issues and i hopeh, it triggers european leaders to advance and to do big advances in those discussions. >> i think we will remain, but of course the referendum, you look at opinion polls, it is very close. most of the polls seem to they are less likely to vote. mr. blair: i think people do understand that a decision with seismic consequences, economic consequences -- i cannot believe that people will shuffle this one

we were told nissan pulled out and now they run the most efficient car plant in western europe.ust don't buy this. people buy products because they have good value and are the right price and that will carry on. mark: how damaging to the eu project couldn't eu -- a u.k. vote to leave the eu be? willoughby the first of many dominoes to fall of that happens? >> i don't think so. that would mean a quick reaction from the european leaders. in the short term, there will be an impact in that impact will not be a nice one. if it happens and somehow i expect them to happen, but if it happens, it will definitely need a quick reaction. europe is sitting on top of a pile of a large number of issues to deal with and i hope it triggers european leaders to advance in those discussions. tony blair: i think we will remain. we got to be concerned about that. i do believe that we have people do understand the seismic consequences of what is happening. i can't believe that people will i think we'll get a substantially higher percentage than many expect. i do think is a large number of british peop

with the immigration -- discrimination due to place of birth, there would be more from western europe. immigrants from asia and africa will have to compete to get in, quantitatively and qualitatively which itself will hold the , numbers down. there will not be comparatively many asians and africans in this country. since the people in africa and asia have relatively few relatives here, you will immigrate here because they have few family ties to the united states. " mike masaoka, the longtime japanese-american assistance league officer and longtime advocate for immigration reform insisted that fears of a flood , of immigration from the orient were groundless. because 74% of the visas were reserved for family , he agreed with emmanuel sellers that the small amount of asians already in the united states were likely to take advantage of them with the general pattern that exists today would continue for many years to come. secretary of state dean rusk involved in this bill for a long period of time commented any , increase in the volume of immigration resulting from the inflow would be ra

you have a flow of labor from eastern europe to western europe, and that is excluding the syrian refugeeroblem, this is just economic migrants. and there is a good thing that there is a flow, but it cannot be unlimited. this isot simply say how we are going to run the european union, because that sort of freedom into labor is only possible within a country or political system, and there is not a political union. the aim for that, but there is not one at present. and there are none of the facilities that enable one to smooth these flows, compensate losers and things like that. wonder, very quickly, i does europe rollback of the economic immigration it has now or roll ahead with political integration? what is the sequence here? i am sorry, i: did not get that. are you saying economic integration came in the wrong order? yes, i think that is true. you can see it clearly in the case of the eurozone. normally you have a political union which makes possible a reunion. here, the idea was you start , and hope ition becomes a political union, but of course, it might break up. that is the alternat

perspective because so many isis fighters come from western europe, down through istanbul in through the battlefields of iraq and syria. while we're not sure who carried out this, it looks like isis, we're in the middle of ramadan, it's another airplane just as we saw in brussels and it has all the signatures of an isis attacks. >> do you expect a team of u.s. officials to travel to istanbul? do you think the turks will cooperate? >> our fbi bomb squad and analysis team is the best in the world. i hope they do. i've expressed concern that turkey pretty now because they do not require passports to come in to their country, they want to protect their tourism economy that we're going to continue to see it be a transit zone into these regions of terror and i hope this is a wake-up call that all nations, whether they're allies of ours or not, they has to be our priority, taking on extreme terrorists. >> elise labott, to hear he said the pkk was the biggest threat, that would come to a surprise to many americans. >> that's right. obviously turkey has faced a lot of terrorism from the pkk o

better able than ever before to really extend outside of that area whether it is in the heart of western europe with attacks in paris and brussels whether it is toward neighboring countries in the middle east like turkey. i think that was a big part of the messaging here. when i was there in may i had the opportunity to sit down in a meeting with the turkish defense minister. he sited grave, grave concerns about terrorist threats just like this coming from isis. >> what about in terms of turkey specifically? there's a shared border with syria. a renewed relationship with russia as well. >> do you think it was a as a result of some of the renewed relationships? >> it was a combination of factors that made this so right for some of the big statement attacks. one of those is the fact that they have been active in the anti isis campaign spelling isis positions in syria as we speak. another one of those being the fact that among other middle eastern countries turkey has got a secular government. they follow a constitution so they are predominantly muslim. isis resents the fact that they follow democ

mall is themon largest mall holder, and have substantial standings in western europe.e focusing on a mall's, malta do $600,000 of sales. -- malls that do $600,000 of sales. with their strength and assets, they attract restaurant concepts and build high-end retailers. in new york, they have a mall at roosevelt field and they brought a neiman marcus that opens in february this year. there was was 800 $900 a foot. these are highly productive laces. online merchants. they have tesla, these other concepts coming into the a malls , that is were the shoppers are and the sales lines. there are problems in the b and c quality malls and department stores like macy's, sears, even nordstrom's had mega cells this year. sells this year. the international shopper is being impacted by the weakness of their own currencies. but simon specializes with this. , like inl tenants italy or online retailers or online merchants that want to have a brick-and-mortar presence , tesla, etc., they are going to the a malls and having great success. vonnie: thank you for joining us. david: let's check

some of the foreign fighters from the united states, a the other countries from western europe.bul, a lot of travelers notice that after they travel there, they're selected for additional screening even months afterwards. you will see an ssss on your boarding pass if means you're getting additional screening because of the concern of the number of people that have been using this airport in particular to try to get to syria and these terrorist groups to join some of these groups like isis and to become foreign fighters. some are coming back this way. so tremendous concern about turkey, this airport, and the security there has been on the minds of u.s. officials today. they said we have been waiting for this to happen, it was just a matter of time. i think as some of our reporters said, the first suspect is isis. >> you just had in january and mash march of this year, isis being cla blamed for two different suicide attacks. another one killing at least four people in another tourist area. >> and they picked the international terminal for a reason. they could have chosen a local m

has been warning about that this has been going on for quite a long time first in central and western europe now here in the united states. it is commonsense to understand that in the so-called refugee influx into the western world that, of course, is going to be shot through with individuals who want to wreak havoc, cause terror, kill and destroy. of course that's the case and we've seen it throughout and now we're seeing it in the united states. >> we're talking about the cia, fbi director, assistant fbi director, house homeland security chairman, obama's own special envoy general john allen. they are all saying it's going to stop professionals. they are consistent that we run -- >> i'm going to take it a step further. if he doesn't listen to all of the people i just mentioned and isis infiltrates and they commit a terror attack on our soil, one of the refugees, he will have blood united states of america. it would make it look as if donald trump was right. >> we already know donald trump was right. >> i totally agree with her man and there's another reason and motivation for this presiden

it's a feeling all across western europe.t is a feeling in a lot of democracies because again these jobs have left there too and haven't been replaced. the sentiments are very similar. you see the divide in the u.k., urban and rural, young and old. it is a similar divide we see between clinton and trump. urban and rural, young and old. andmanufacturing jobs that their parents had are gone and haven't been replaced. similar inst the u.k. >> migration in europe, in the eu, with people coming from the poorer countries, how much impact did that have on this vote? >> there are some saying this is the reason it happened. you had a fear of the migrant crisis coming to the borders of the u.k. did help fuel the leave sentiment there. there are social services in the u.k. that have been flooded with new immigrants. those immigrants are more eastern european than they are part of this syrian migration crisis, but photos and pictures of it were used. this is where it has an impact on our presidential in this respect. there are signs that

or western europe, that is a bigger concern.dam: showing some athletes who said they are not going. ure colleagues across the street, nbc is across the street, producers and photographers who said they will not go, they have the rights, nbc to the olympics that is a pretty big problem. fear over taking rational behavior at-this-point? >> i think so, i think that is why the world health organization actually is going and saying we're going to review this, we could put an official state out to put everyone's fears to rest, they should look logically at it. and really look logically to set an example of how to responsibly do it, we have had crisis before, things have been canceled, sars in 2003, then african cup of nations witebola. this is something we need to look at logically. in a age where we're a global world. we'll have risks, no events can be 100% safe, you probably more at risk if you go to euro 2016 soccer championship in france because of terrorism. adam: were you shaking your head in agreement or no. >> no, not just tab

the consumer states located to the north in the united states or in canada or western europe. as it shifted from cocaine to harrowing, they have had to confront the reality that the entire problem is centered there. it has taken time, i believe were moving in the right direction continue to offer optimism with a careful dose of please don't hold me to resolve this problem by friday standard. >> i will follow up on the second round. thank you. >> thank you mr. chairman. i represent the state of georgia, the capital of which is atlanta which is ground zero for mexican drugs coming into the united states. that is where comes to get distributed. my impression is that as an operational control of the border between the united states and mexico in the land therein is controlled by the mexican drug cartel. am i right? >> you're talking to a native texan. i wouldn't go that far. i would say however on the south side of the border there is a tremendous amount of influence including several of the major mexican border cities. >> the increase in the trafficking is because of the increase

the other thing is he said about nato that western europe allies are not spending enough on defense. well, it happens to be true. when i came here, the united states was spending 10% of g.d.p. on defense in 1957 in the eisenhower, the kennedy the johnson area. today we are spending less than 4%. and our allies are spending less than 2%. now, that -- we're not going to preserve peace if we don't make the kinds of investments in our computer that are needed. >> all right. this week the cia director brennan said that isis is getting bigger, that it's -- you know, it's a growing threat. who could destroy isis better? trump or clinton? >> well, i think the idea of four more years of what we have had over the past seven or eight is not going to do it. i was with al very central prominent european leader in office and it was in a private session so it's not for me to say who it was. they were asked if you had an opportunity to give advice to the president of the united states or the incoming president of the united states what would your advice be? the person answered and said act like a su

by american industry end to be fair that they don't have a civilian pilots of imperialism of western europend that a key moment. >> what is the connection between gun history heronries relations? i am thinking posts civil war. >> i think lot of the gun history could be told through race relations they said before the civil war the was higher in the south back to the colonial days. after the civil war it became clear that they would not enjoy the rights or projections but he began to recommend to have a place of honor in every black comb in this became a way as a last resort the way americans could defend themselves of true equality. but over time there turned inward. so even by the '30's and '40's the homicide rate could think the lure was very strong after the civil war for good reason but the adults believe more gun violence stick a think of the debt situation today with the hall of mirrors in though horror show with no way out, but i hope anybody interested as a starting point or any citizen the strongly believes in the second amendment and early once conceived your good control to hold

was part of what investigators believe was an international isis cell hell bent on terrorizing western europeed of french citizens who traveled to syria and fought together in syria. >> several of the terrorists were known to european and u.s. intelligence agencies, yet they were able to move easily between syria and europe. how easy was it for these men to move back and forth from syria to france to belgium? >> obviously it was easy for many reasons, but most importantly because of the weak boarders we have currently in europe. >> one of the paris attackers abdelhamid abaaoud made no secret of being in syria, appearing in several videos. admittedly there is no joy in spilling blood although from time to time it's nice to see the blood of infidels. >> that last trace of him had been in january of 2015 where they located him in greece thanks to a cell phone that he was using to communicate with plotters in belgium. >> a u.s. department of homeland security assessment called abdelhamid abaaoud the purported leader of a belgium group that had amassed a large cashe of illegal weapons including ha

just this kind of rise and ethnic nationalism that we see throughout western europe and the united statest, how prevalent is it? a lot of people would be surprised to know the international of white nationalism. >> it is very prevalent. the nazi parties have gained seats of the european parliament. today is the anniversary of the charleston shooter. the killer had symbols of the regime of south africa and again reflecting the reach of the white movement. you see this kind of explosion of ethnics in our country and the news of syrian refugees. i think some of that anger and white racial resentment is what's playing in mr. trump campaign. >> i want to play this from jo cox herself, this was her speech to parliament. take a look, i will get your reaction on the other side. >> our communities is deeply enhanced. diversities of the things that surprises me time and time again as i travel around the constituents that we have -- >> a lot of the rhetoric we are hearing right now. what does it say about this moment? >> well, i mean her eloquence is quite something. it is very different than the rh

they've had targets all across western europe, brazil, china, south korean and many other western countries. >>> breaking news right now -- bernie sanders about to hold a press conference. what's that all about? remember, he's still in the race. what's going to happen? our own jennifer griffin has details on that -- next. >>> and president obama blasting donald trump today in his plan to temporarily ban muslims from entering our country. >> there's not been a moment in my seven and a half years as president where we have not been able to pursue a strategy because we didn't use the label "radical islam." constipated? trust number one doctor recommended dulcolax use dulcolax tablets for gentle overnight relief suppositories for relief in minutes and stool softeners for comfortable relief of hard stools. dulcolax, designed for dependable relief [so i use quickbooks and run mye entire business from the cloud. i keep an eye on sales and expenses from anywhere. even down here in the dark i can still see we're having a great month. and celebrate accordingly. i run on quickbooks.that's how i own it

western europe extraordinarily strong.ark parker what a great executive this team did not get its due from the market last night at 49 because people didn't listen to what parker had to say. >> speaking of that, let's listen to what parker had to say about growth. this is a sound bite from the conference call, mark parker, nike ceo. >> our focus will be to continue to drive our potential across north america and western europe, to expand our leadership in china and across our emerging markets, to unleash the power of the jordan brand across multiple categories, to accelerate our complete women's business, and to grow the young athletes business globally through premium products and extend our leading position in running, basketball and sports wear. >> well, he buried the lead and the lead is that in the last few weeks, the lebron soldier 10 and the kyrie have been selling incredibly well and also there's a new concept store which is extraordinarily exceeding -- >> not as though as adidas and under armour don't represent co

we have to defeat them in iraq and syria but whether it's in libya, western europe or people who areot directed but still inspired by isis here in the united states. >> is the president putting forward too rosy a picture? >> i wouldn't go that far. i think the president was speaking about the situation in iraq and syria. again, i think we need to do more there. the fact is, there's no single place that we have to defeat them. we have to defeat them in plane places and that's going to require multiple pools. i think john gave a more strategic view of what the threat really is. >> and these words really impacted me because of the debate that you're hearing right now with donald trump saying you've got to have a temporary ban on muslim refugees coming into the united states when tci director says they are infiltrating operatives into the west including refugee flows, smuggling routes and legitimate methods of travel if they have a european passport they could just come over for business or pleasure or tourism without any background check whatever so. >> that's absolutely right. you have