el salvador, that it's serving as an invitation to china, and they have been coming into the western hemisphere essentially every time the united states walks away from a country, they're swooping in. isn't this another opportunity to hand china essentially more opportunity for economic and diplomatic relations in the u.s. hemisphere? >> no. i think we are very cognizant of chinese efforts to use what we call debt diplomacy to get small and underdeveloped countries under their sway. but i can tell you i first went to honduras in 1981 when i worked for the u.s. agency for international development. at that time honduras was the second poorest country in the western hemisphere. today honduras is the second poorest country in the western hemisphere after hundreds of millions of dollars over the years and u.s. and other foreign aid. the way to get economic development in these countries is by pursuing the correct policies. >> final question, venezuelan refugees, are they going to get temporary protected status in this country? >> you know, we're looking at that question on a continuous basis. certa

the western hemisphere has spoken with a clear voice. nations across the world have spoken. it's time for the united nations to speak. in february the united states introduced a resolution of the security council that called for the restoration of democracy in venezuela and for the madeira regime to allow all humanitarian aid to enter the country. the resolution was not approved. two nations which continue to back this brutal regime used their vetoes to stop this body from taking action. and while russia and china continue to obstruct the security council rogue states like iran and cuba are doing all they can to prop up the madeira regime. for decades cuba has tried to create client states across our region. while normal countries export goods. cuba exports tyranny and strong arm tactics. even now cuban military and intelligence services train and support and equip venezuela's secret police. as they silence opponents. jail and torture members of the opposition. last week the united states took action to sanction ships transporting venezuelan oil to cuba. and soon it presiden

we all see the western hemisphere has a hemisphere of freedom. the people of the americas have a right to democracy and their governments have an obligation to promote and defend it. that is a quote that comes directly from the interamerican democratic charter. and we work with these and other partners to bring these words to life. because we all know that our peoples deserve democracy and the opportunity to build our own prosperous futures. we could see firsthand how the pacific alliance brings transparency and good business practices. a commitment that will advance regional prosperity. and how chile, leading a peck this year is bringing a hemisphere of vision of positive economic engagement to the entire pacific region. we found and we share absolutely a common purpose as together we confront nicolas maduro's destruction of venezuela and help the venezuelan people face down the criminal cohort surrounding maduro and help them as they work to restore democracy in their country. we share a common purpose as well as we confront the horrific humani

former deputy assistant secretary of defense for the western hemisphere. >> a really important subjecte big question. when will robert mueller publicly address his findings? when? if? you're watch "velshi & ruhle" live next on msnbc. next on msnc >>> all right, we're out of time. thank you for watching vels"vel& ruhl ruhle". as we discussed -- >> they're probably happy we're out of time. >> i'm going to be speaking with democratic presidential candidate andrew yang at 3:00 p.m. eastern. send me your thoughts about what you want to hear from him. he's an interesting character. >> without a doubt, he is. i'm stephanie ruhle, i'll be watching you at 3:00 p.m., but until then, i'll be watching our dear friend and colleague, miss katy tur. >> you headed it to katy without a comment on my brown suit. >> she's wearing lavender clogs today, and i can only shoep she'll get a stand-up, because they're a couple of winners. >> you can't see, because you guys are blocking it. >> those lavender clogs would look so good with his brown suit. >> these are the way to go, because i can't reach my feet an

we should not be subsidizing failure from the western hemisphere. lou: what you think of shutting down that order? the chamber of commerce totaled up the daily cost but they didn't release a report about how much money corporate america and big business made by exploiting cheap illegal labor brought into this country. >> you and i both agree that america first means having a full web of allah sees trade and otherwise that ensures we are protecting american interests and the american economy. i'm going to be traveling to the border with congressman andy biggs in the coming weeks and we are going to be making evaluations of their current view is we are reluctant to support the president using every tool get this problem solve. lou: please don't be reluctant. it's a tough decision and it's the right decision. america, it only works for business. it's not working as america should and that is fundamental. i'm so proud of this president standing up for national security but commercial interests. we are facing a national emergency and it's a time for sacr

face a new policy that keep them in one of the most dangerous cities in the western hemisphere. evening, i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. we're going to begin tonight with joe biden and his new response to a flurry of accusations. the former vice president first elected to the senate in 1972 is expected to enter the 2020 presidential race. four women are accusing him of touching them inappropriately. biden said today it is time for a change. in a video posted on twitter, he promised from now on he'll keep his distance. ed o'keefe has details. >> social norms have begun to change. they've shifted, and the boundaries of protecting personal space have been reset, and i get it. i get it. >> reporter: former vice president joe biden acknowledged today that he has caused didn't apologize to his accusers and defended his personal interactions. >> scores, if not hundreds of people have come up to me and reached out for solace and comfort, something, something-- anything that may help them get through the tragedy they're going through. and so it's just-- just who i am. >>

which is the only way you can assess the nation remember we all live in democracies in the western hemisphere we are gauged on four and five year political cycle or so go over the whole history of the united states in the world i unabashedly say we are a force for good well i'm not ready to go and i'm actually not claiming that the united states is a force for bad but if you look at the very very very long history of cia supported coups in latin america which sometimes deposed democratically elected government supported the military regime can you name them can you name them well many of them argentina. you know well and not a coup not united states put it in the they were number one. fifty four nine hundred seventy three and the only reason i know this is because that's where i've spent i'm not i'm sure you know which of latin america is my. mind but i spend a lot of time in arab countries in syria in libya a little bit in iraq some time in afghanistan and i can tell you that there is that police is no limits and so that's where we go to you don't have to be an expert in the region the unite

people born in the western hemisphere. those were not numerically limited. to solve the problem of the ships racing to ellis island, they were resulted in paperwork. although all of this happened in the 1920's, 15 years before the is when theis, this book of americans government response to that refugee crisis is decided. they are so long in advance and not in response to it. immigration is limited, those limits are rooted in racism and anti-semitism. immigrants have to wait in their country. it is a slow delivered a process that's not designed to work in a crisis. there is no differentiation between immigrants and refugees. there is only one process. it will not change until after world war ii. there are no new laws passed to let john -- let jews in or keep jews out. most of the u.s. government's actions or inactions in the 19 30's make sense, at least intellectually when you know these things. here in st. i spoke louis. tot are on the waiting list obtain visas and are planning to wait in cuba for their turn to come up and present their paperwork. , thecuba

the red storm has arrived in the western hemisphere and the former russian troops propping up socialist dictator maduro. the russians, the chinese, the state department pentagon efforts now to push back against the russians are general jack keane is coming up next. first new political gyrations from senator lindsey graham. what is he doing? he can't seem to decide whether he is for the president, against the president. who and what is he channeling? byron york of the "washington examiner" joins us next on that and much more. stay with drivers just wont put their phones down. we need a solution. introducing... smartdogs. the first dogs trained to train humans. stopping drivers from: liking. selfie-ing. and whatever this is. available to the public... never. smartdogs are not the answer. but geico has a simple tip. turn on "do not disturb while driving" mode. brought to you by geico. it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed, from $999... senses your movement and automatically adjusts on each side to keep you both comfortable. and snoring? how smart is that? smarter sleep

we allowed a war on drugs and forced our partners and allies and neighbors in the western hemisphere, militarizing their communities and police forces, hollowing out there civil society. we oppose and then deposed a democratically elected president in guatemala in the 1950s, involved ourselves in civil wars in nicaragua and el salvador, used honduras functionally as an aircraft. for military involvement in that region, deported people back after we jail bum for being here undocumented. and when we reap the consequences of our failed policies or lack of investment, of our ability to see our common humanity we call it a crisis for this country, it is a crisis for those families, the way to address this is not with walls or cages or militarization or hatred, not the president's words describing mexican immigrants as rapists and criminals, asylum-seekers as animals or an infestation. it is in us seeing our future tied to those whom we are connected literally by land, by tradition, by culture and by family. let's reprioritize the foreign policies of this country away from war plan and viol

the red storm has arrived in the western hemisphere and the former russian troops propping up socialisttator maduro. the russians, the chinese, the state department pentagon efforts now to push back against the russians are general jack keane is coming up next. first new political gyrations from senator lindsey graham. what is he doing? he can't seem to decide whether he is for the president, against the president. who and what is he channeling? byron york of the "washington examiner" joins us next on that and much more. and much more. stay with all money managers might seem the same, but some give their clients cookie cutter portfolios. fisher investments tailors portfolios to your goals and needs. some only call when they have something to sell. fisher calls regularly so you stay informed. and while some advisors are happy to earn commissions whether you do well or not. fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. and relief from sympt

the red storm has arrived in the western hemisphere and the former russian troops propping up socialist dictator maduro. the russians, the chinese, the state department pentagon efforts now to push back against the russians are general jack keane is coming up next. first new political gyrations from senator lindsey graham. what is he doing? he can't seem to decide whether he is for the president, against the president. who and what is he channeling? byron york of the "washington examiner" joins us next on that and much more. stay with us. as the one who is always trapped beneath the duvet i'm begging you... take gas-x. your tossing and turning isn't restlessness, it's gas! gas-x relieves pressure, bloating and discomfort... fast! so we can all sleep easier tonight. 2,000 fence posts. 900 acres. 48 bales. all before lunch, which we caught last saturday. we earn our scars. we wear our work ethic. we work until the work's done. and when it is, a few hours of shuteye to rest up for tomorrow, the day we'll finally get something done. ( ♪ ) the day we'll finally get something done. wenit gave

problem or mexico problem, it's a western hemisphere problem. >> the mueller team is feuding saying barr didn't accurately characterize the case. he is worried about his legacy. why mischaracterize it. >> he deserves the benefit of the doubt. >>> announcer: this is "new day" weekend with victor blackwell and christi paul. >> good morning. a legal dispute between the white house and house democrats is now escalating. the president is pushing back on democrats requests for his tax returns. he is willing to take the fight all the way to the supreme court. >> on the border, the president told those seeking asylum the country is full and the u.s. can't take anymore migrants. simply put, he says turn around. >> the full release of the special counsel's report on russia. they are working on it and the courts shouldn't circumvent the process. a source tells cnn the president's attorneys have been preparing for a fight over his tax returns for several months. the critics argue it's not a fight worth having since the president said he would relea

mocht of these people throughout the western -- >> the movement of these people throughout the western hemisphered by transnational criminal organizations profiting from the movement of these human beings throughout the western hemisphere and into the united states. >> charles: carl, we've had this discussion. it's over and over again. the crisis continues to get work on a daily basis. we hear constantly. it's congress that has to resolve this. for the men and women doing your job, is there anything else to give short-term relief? >> immediately helping us increase capacity. that would help in the immediate near term but long-term like you mentioned we do need the support of congress and the support of every american in the united states to get what we need in order to secure the border of the united states. >> charles: if these folks were allowed to request asylum in their home countries, would that help the situation at all? >> that would help the situation but as an example, in yuma specifically where i work, in that particular area, only 6% of the people crossing the border are expressing a c

meeting professors, clergy, rabbis, people born in the western hemisphere. those groups were not numerically limited by the act. to solve the problem of the ships racing to ellis island, state department consular officers are responsible for approving the paperwork. applicants had wait in the countries to receive their visas. although all of this happened in the 1920's, 15 years before the refugee crisis, this is when the bulk of the american government's response to that future refugee crisis is decided. the seeds are some long advance of nazism. the refugee crisis is the interesting. immigration is limited, those limits are rooted in racism and anti-semitism. prospective immigrants have to wait in their country. it is a slow, deliberate prices that's not designed to work in a crisis. besides agreeing people playing persecution could be exempt it from a literacy test, there is no differentiation between immigrants and refugees. there is only one process. it will not change until after world war ii. there are no new laws passed to let jews in or keep jews ou

o'rourke talked about cli some countries in the western hemisphere may be able to support human life. he mentioned the impact of climate change in california. >> for two weeks the people of this community were wearing masks on their face last year because of the smoke that came here from wildfires that raged at historic levels. >> i feel look he could carry the day in the general election and that matter a lot to me. >> one supporter told us she traveled to texas last year to help out with o'rourke senate campaign and he lost by a narrow margin. voters are making -- we have an earlier primarily this time with more impact on the nomination race. senator sanders led a rally in fort mason and harris held her kickoff campaign in downtown oakland. voters say seeing candidates in person is important. >> i appreciate where he stands on the issues, and i'd like to see, feel, and experience his energy. >> of course the bay area has long been a place where national candidates come to raise money, but now with the new primarily setup, the focus shifted from fundraising to campaigning. >>> new th

it's a western hemisphere problem.d we need the entire western hem fear to come together to address the root causes of violence and lack of opportunities. >> knows are the crucial issues. people could say this is something for our hemisphere that needs to be focused on like syria was for europe when you talk about the number of of migrants. that's maybe a way to think about it. but the president's response has not been to focus on that part of it taufl as you know, congressman hurd. he has made this about whether he closes the border or not. that's been confusing. he said he is going to close it and then he isn't. this is just him over the past week. i start a week ago and i end today. here he is. >> we will close the damn border. >> this is a very good likelihood be closing the border next week. we're going to give them a one-year warning. and if the drugs don't stop or largely stop we're going to put tariffs on mexico. i don't think we'll have to close the border. >> i never change my mind at all. i may shut it down

doesn't want to be seen active in latin american in the western hemisphere and that is why it is such a delicate story because it is not only about the economic collapse of the people and about the hundreds of thousands of protesters that have taken to the streets of caracas for many months but has strong and real and serious geopolitical repercussions around the world with russia, iran, turkey, all with vested interest here in caracas, brooke. >> stefano, thank you. and we'll stay close to you and you and your crew, thank you for being in caracas. >>> i turn to washington where president trump played host once again to as he referred to them as check a-- as chuck and nancy to try to rebuild the crumbling infrastructure and they said it was productive and filled with good will and focused on delivering for the american people. >> infrastructure has never been a partisan issue and we hope to go forward in a nonpartisan way for the future. >> we agreed on a number, which was very, very good. $2 trillion for infrastructure. originally we started lower, even the president was eager to pus

cost of medical care and tied integration to climate change warning that some countries in the western hemisphere someday be able unable to support human life. he also mentioned the impact of climate change in california. >> for two weeks the people of the community were met wearing masks on their face last year because of the smoke that came here from wildfires. it raged at historic levels. >> feeling he could carry the day in the general election and that matters a lot to me. >> one supporter told us that she traveled to texas last year to help out with works senate campaign. he lost that election by a narrow margin. during the 2020 election cycle candidates are making more visible trips to california than in previous years because we have an earlier primary this time with more impacts on the nominations. senator bernie sanders at led a rally in fort mason and another held her kickoff in downtown oakland. voters say seeing candidates in person is important. >> i appreciate where he stands on the issues and i would like to see, feel, and experiences energy. >> of course it has long been a place

think 4000 apprehensions at the southern border was a problem, wait until some countries in the western hemisphere can no longer support human life and then we might have a problem. >> reporter: he also reminded the crowd about the effects of climate change in california >> for two weeks the people of this community were wearing masks on their face because of the smoke that came in from wildfires that raged at historic levels. >> name is emily, i live in san francisco, thank you for coming. would you stand with indigenous peoples and lock at the keystone pipeline. >> the answer is yes. >> i think all you need to do is watch a couple videos of him and he just seems very ernest. >> reporter: moira is a san francisco who went to texas to campaign for him in 2018 and says he has the best chance for when. and ken richard agrees. >> i think he is the most electable. >> reporter: he is all for beddoe but he wants to see a democrat in the white house. >> hopefully he will make it but whoever >> reporter: we will show you why it is that so many presidential candidates are coming to the bay area. >>> the wa

has is obviously the dominant military and economic power in the western hemisphere, it's also right now carry message of maduro must go. >> sreenivasan: we will have more on refugeesrom venezuela now living in peru coming up later in the broadcast. south bend indiana mayor pete buttigieg officially entered the race for temocratic nomination for president today. the 37-year-old afghanistan war, veteade his announcement at a rally in south bend, the town where he grew up and where he is now serving his second term as mayor. i'm here to join you to make a little news, my name is pete, mayor pete, i am a pro south bend indiana and i'm running for the president of the united states of america. >> sreenivasan: to watchetndiana democre buttigieg announce his bid for the 2020 presidential race visit pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: potential showdowns between capitol hill and the white house;erging debate among democratic contenders about who and what they will offer the voters and an arrest that has traditional first amendment allies divided. these are some of the week's stories that caug

that that was going to be a message to russia to not get involved in what's going on in the western hemisphere. thank you very much. you're watching i'm just here live from london still ahead egypt showed you was a referendum on sweeping course additional changes that could keep president c.c. it until twenty thirty. days surges ahead in early results for a. it is year's presidential election possibly winning a second term beating up one of the world's largest democracy. and i bet so looking rather wait for some of us in spain and portugal over the next few days for the satellite picture we can see the clouds it streaming its way across us and then it'll stay very gray there as we head through the next few days at least so lots of clouds loss of wet weather around it really doesn't.

it is an imperative, it's in our space, it's here in the western hemisphere. the opportunities in south america are enormous. we've seen the shift to freer economies, more democratic -- democratically elected leaders, if we can get venezuela to be a wealthy nation again, we can make sure that south america, central america, has a next 2030r years that is democratic-led with free markets there. will be enormous economic growth that will benefit not only those country and the people in those countries, but the united states as well. bob: do you believe he will be out ofed this year? are you seeing -- ousted this year? are you seeing progress in that area? mr. pompeo: i don't do timelines. because you won't give me any credit when we beat it. bob: that's fair. what about on the ground? has there been progress made at least in that direction? mr. pompeo: yes. i think there is. i think we see leaders inside of maduro's inner circle now trying to figure out what the golden ticket looks like. what does it look like if i leave? i start asking those questions, surely s

very clearly the united states has the right to intervene anywhere in the western hemisphere anywhere that it wants to and so you know when he's talking about foreign forces or outside forces he means of course those who are supporting the government the popularly elected government of nicolas maduro. clearly has a position that united states has a right to intervene in venezuela or anywhere else and clearly you know the people i think the people of latin america reject that altogether ok i'm sure we'll hear from again as this develops for now though richard back in san francisco thanks very much for that. thanks to the russian national jailed in the united states for working as an unregistered foreign agent has been answering reporters' questions by phone. but i did not expect to the sentence to be this harsh for not registering as a foreign agent i got the same sentence as the person who sold secret information to the chinese government it was the same sentence eighteen months i think it's absurd it was maria's first abrogating to view since her arrest in july last year she was unce

and it exempted independent republics in the western hemisphere. so this would include cuba, the dominican republic, and haiti, while the british caribbean colonies remained under the generous quotas that had been established for britain. however, the impact of the 1924 law rippled through the hemisphere, and a major unintended consequence is that potential immigrants from restricted groups, mostly asians and southern and eastern europeans, used neighboring countries, including latin america and the caribbean, as stepping stones to the united states. and then a cornerstone of u.s. policy needed to focus on preventing other hemispheric nations from serving as back doors through which non-white and politically and culturally undesirable migrants could gain entry. and this is some of these remote-controlled practices that elliott discusses just now in his talk, but also in his essay in much more detail. in my research, i zeroed in on the island of cuba, which has played a significant role in u.s. immigration policy due to its geographical proximity, j

venezuela to prop up a regime hostile to the united states and create a foot hold into the western hemisphere. not since the cuban missile crisis has russia taken such an aggressive step to expand their influence in the region. meanwhile china evades sanctions we have placed on the regime by investing in the country and extending generous loans to prop up the dictatorship in caracas. the united states faces a serious national security threat and humanitarian crisis at our doorstep. this is becoming as dangerous for us as the syrian civil war has been for europe, israel, and jordan. left unchecked, it will destabilize our regional allies and provide a base of operations for our enemies. i am urging the administration, congress, and the american people to see the crisis for what it is, a rising tide of social and political collapse encouraged and funded by our enemies. the socialist dictatorship of nicholas maduro and his cuban, russian, chinese and narco trafficking allies do not care how many millions of venezuelans suffer and die. he is determined to remain in power, sucking the life out of

it's in our space, it's you in the western hemisphere, the opportunity and south america are enormous we seen this shift to for your economies, more democratic, more democratic elected leaders. if we can get venezuela, once a wealthy nation and they can be so again, that we can make sure south america, , central america has a next 20 or 30 years as democratic led with free markets, in hopes economic growth will not only benefit the people in this country but the united states as well. >> do you believe he will be ousted this year? are using progress? >> i don't do timelines. >> okay. >> i don't do timelines because you will not give me any credit when we beat it. >> that's fair what about on the ground looks as if in made in that direction? >> yes, i absolutely think there is. i think we see leaders inside of the inner circle now configure what the golden ticket looks like. what does it look like if i leaked? what a questions, surely someone of them will decide the are better times ahead, not supporting that thug. >> are you satisfied with the saudi arabia's hanley of the death of jam

lou: we have latest in china trade talks and rising red storm in western hemisphere. deputy national security adviser to president trump, kt mcfarland with us, top story. globalist forces, are in the u.s. south e southern bonder bo. all in full assault against president trump and our national sovereignty, demanding that president capitulate to their demands of open border, open migration and preserve their status quo. their status quo. the president saying his threats to shut down the border are paying off. that mexico is already paying attention. >> so, if we don't see people apprehended and brought back to their countries. if we see the massive caravans coming up. right through mexico. like nothing. last 3 day its has not happens. lou: we're at a pivotal moment, and uncertain in our hist hist, and history is made when outcomes are far from certain. we're blessed to have a president who was made for such times. joining me tonight to take up president's bold leadership in wake of national emergency. judicial watch president tom fenton. this is an extraordinary moment,

he means tijuana, one of the most dangerous cities in the western hemisphere, more violent than any city in guatemala, honduras, or el salvador. there were more than 2,000 murders in tijuana. this is a very violent city. last year two young honduran migrants were murdered here after leaving a shelter. mexican officials tell cbs news at least 500 migrants, including families, are among the asylum seekers sent back to mexico. the trump administration says they need to expand the remain in mexico program because of a dramatic surge in the number of asylum seekers to the u.s., which they say is overwhelming the system. secretary of homeland security kirstjen nielsen says it's pant for another reason. >> they will not be able tod .tr approval to come into the united states. >> reporter: 2017 justi show t cases processed last year, almost 90% of the applicants showed up to their court hearing. with a backlog of over 800,000 asylum cases now pending in the u.s., angel and jose might have to wait in mexico for months. if the u.s. says you cannot come into the u.s., what are you going to do? >> t

not worried that they are in our western hemisphere quick. >> china and russia are the new nuclear superpowersll of this focus on russia but really the chinese are slow and steady looking to replace the united states to close off access to the indo pacific which devastates us economically and chip away at our place in the world. but even as a global superpower it is the chinese. superpower it is the chinese. trish: good to see you. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ...that's why i've got the power of 1-2-3 medicines with trelegy. the only fda-approved 3-in-1 copd treatment. ♪ trelegy. the power of 1-2-3 ♪ trelegy 1-2-3 trelegy with trelegy and the power of 1-2-3, i'm breathing better. trelegy works 3 ways to... ...open airways,... ...keep them open... ...and reduce inflammation... ...for 24 hours of better breathing. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. trelegy is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your

trying to quietly build a stronghold in the caribbean, we take uprising threat of china in western hemisphere, gordon chang amanaging ouamong our guests. >> top story, tern ye attorneyiy general barr on capitol hill today. barr's words, spying did occur. chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge from washington. >> i think spying on a political campaign is a big deal. a big deal. reporter: during his second day of testimony barr stunned lawmakers, saying he is reviewing origins of fbi 2016 hush husrussia probe. >> you are not suggesting that spying occurred? >> i think that spying did occur, yes. reporter: whether bias among a small group of senior justice department and fbi officials of the driver. >> i believe there is a basis for my concern. but i'm not going to discuss the basis. reporter: during campaign, fbi opened a counter intelligence vist investigation but the trump team did not receive a so-called defensive briefing, like a heads up from fbi warning about russia contact. >> would it be odd that candidate was never briefed by the department of justice. >> that is one of th

-controlled world which would include the western hemisphere, the former british empire, which the u.s. would take over the parts of the far east. and that would be the shape of the part -- post world. most of the views we know were maintained until the russians turned the tide. stalingrad of 1942, the huge -- made it pretty clear the russians would defeat the nazis. the planning changed, the picture of the post world changed, went o on to what we he seen for the last period since that time. well, that was 80 yeyears ago. today, we do not -- we are not facing the rise of anything like naziism, but we are facing the spread of what is sometimes cacalled the ultranationalist ,eactionary international trumpeted openly by its advocates, including stephen bannon -- the upper sorry what the movement. just had a victory yesterday. the netanyahu election in israel solidified the reactionary alliance that is being established. all of this under the u.s., run trump, pompeo, bolton. could borrow a phrase from george w. bush to describe them, but out of politeness, i won't. the middle east alliance

in the's behavior western hemisphere undermines the stability of countries throughout the region, whichirectly threatens united states national security interests. the cuban regime has exported its tactics of intimidation, repression, and violence. states will begin enforcing a provision of a 1996 law known as the helms-burton fledhat allowed cubans who castro's regime to sue companies that use their former property on the island. like his predecessor, president trump had previously waived the position because enforcing it could result in a flood of litigation against foreign companies. the president lawyers are putting the finishing touches on a rebuttal to robert mueller's report of the russian investigation. a redacted version of the document is scheduled to released mark. rudy giuliani -- released tomorrow. really giuliani says the -- rudy giuliani says a rebuttal will be released after the report and will be dozens of pages long. global news 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. t

border and the drug trafficking occurring there and we should not be subsidizing failure in the western hemisphere. lou: what do you think of shutting down that border the chamber of commerce very quickly totaled up the daily cost but they didn't release a simultaneous report about how much money corporate america and big business have made by exploiting cheap, illegal, labor brought into this country. >> well you and i both agree that america first means having a full web of policies, trade, border enforcement and otherwise , that ensure that we're protecting american interests and the american economy. i'm going to be traveling to the border with congressman andy biggs in the coming weeks and we're going to be making evaluations, but our current view is that we're reluctant yes to support the president using every tool at his disposal to finally get this problem solved. lou: please don't be reluctant. it is a tough decision if it's the right decision. america, when it only works for business, is not working as america should and that is fundamental, i'm so proud of the president standing up for

we take out the rising threat of china in the western hemisphere, gordon chang among our guests. our top story, attorney general william barr back on capitol hill today and he surprised many radical dems, perhaps all of them. the attorney general announced he is looking into what were the exact causes of the obama-era surveillance of the trump presidential campaign. barr's exact words? spying did occur. chief intelligence correspondent katherine herrige with the story tonight from washington. >> i think spying on a political campaign is a big deal it's a big deal. >> during a second day of testimony, attorney general william barr stunned lawmakers saying he is personally reviewing the origins of the fbi 's 2016 russia probe. >> you're not suggesting though that spying occurred? >> i think there is spying that did occur, yes, i think spying did occur. >> barr said the issue is whether evidence drove the decision or whether bias among a small group of senior justice department and fbi officials was the driver. >> i believe there is a basis for my concern but i'm not going to discus

. >> chinese are raising their present in western hemisphere their cyber is espionage threat is rising, despite that president's warning that huawei is using product to spy for china, dozens of allies are willing to work with the chinese tech giants. >> and our top story, the united states, now contending with an expansionist china across broad fronts. there are significant impediments to reaching a trade treatmenagreement on fair and rl -- reciprocal trade with beijing. too carry out their own public relations campaign against our own government's trade positions. >> the national media often turns to chinese sources within the u.s. for reports on these trade talks, on more than one occasion, a few administration officials have boosted the u.s. and china trade talks as nearing agreement: fulfill thei their obligation te is no evidence what so ever of chinese willingness to forego their theft of billions of u.s. intellectual property and technology. >> president trump said he will know whether a trade deal with china is possible in next month or so. trade though is >> trade is only one

this is man made crisis and the largest and worst crisis that the western hemisphere has seen.s man made made by the maduro regime. liz: what should the trump administration to pd venezuela looking to the trump white house saying for the first time in a very long time they're appreciative and applauding what trump is saying for their push for freedom. what should the trump white house do? >> venezuelan people who support guaido are appreciative of the steps that the united states and international community has taken. that's right. but we have to be careful. this was a venezuelan initiative to restore order. the united states wants to continue to be supportive of that but i don't think we want to get in front of that. this still has to be a venezuelan initiative and i think it will continue to be. liz: flashing to the world, 5,000 troops in colombia. great to have you on. come back soon. >>> coming up, the bait l now jaind. we told you this was coming and it's here. bernie sanders slamming joe biden. stick right there. we're going to show you more coming up. >> democratic socia