to engage in a confidence with white america. cube, like sentiment, and continent -- i know a lot of white people say you're ice cube in here. >> host: a little scripture thrown in should your gangster strip tour. you're a gangster preacher and we know it. stop. it that that effect on people who might thicket but in terms of my intentionality, it was to engage people where they are. meet them where they, like jesus meeting the woman at the well. just give me a drink of water. and then from a drink of water we began to have a discussion about who is the water of life and how people are being either starved or thirsty for something deeper and more profound and, therefore -- i can take it from there. so it's what i try do with a guy who is my friend, an ally, who i nude made an ignorant statement that regular nailed with racial an miss and discourse in america whether he wanted to or. no don't think bill maker is a racist but he used a word with signification so whenever you intended to or not, a mosquito don't need know homer, just

definitive history of racist ideas in america, followed by two years we cannot stop, a sermon to white americaenthal with his book a self-made man, the political life of abraham lincoln, in 1849 to 1809. our coverage continues at 11:00 a.m. eastern with her book blood and water, the prison uprising in 1971 and its legacy. also jeffrey stone with his sex in the constitution. sex, religion and law the 21st century. also at 4:00 p.m., the book churchill and orwell, the freight fight for freedom. watch our coverage of the lit fest starting saturday at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span2 book tv. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television company and is brought to today by your cable or satellite provider. >> the white house requested $1.1 trillion for the department of health and human services. the budget request includes cuts in public health and biomedical research. tom price talks about his department's budget adhering at the senate finance committee. the two-hour hearing begins with opening remarks by the chair of the commit

people who have not been part of the old notion of what it means to be america, which is a very white america. >> and talk to us about the importance of celebrating diversity and, in particular, asian american accomplishments. >> well, i think that when we understand our accomplishments, when we understand our history, it can maybe point the way forward. and it could help us understand that we have always contributed to the things that do make america great and that there's so much more that we can do. but to do it in a way that isn't just about us, that is about reaching out to others, that identifies common goals, and really moves us to maybe a higher and shared humanity. >> gina, when you were going through the process for the miss asian global pageant, was there anything that you learned in particular that you didn't necessarily expect to take away? >> that was my first very pageant, so it was a very new experience for me. and when i thought of it as a miss asian global pageant, i just thought of my chinese american friends, my taiwanese american friends, and it was interesting to have pe

followed at 1:00 by michael eric dyson with his book, "tears we cannot stop, a sermon to white america and at 4:00, sidney blumenthal with his book. on sunday, our coverage continues at 11:00 a.m. eastern with heather and thompson and her book, "lead in the water, the attica prison uprising of 1971 and its legacy." at 2:00, jeffrey stone with his book. then at 3:00, former congressman .rey radel with his book at 4:00, author thomas riggs with his book, "churchill and orwell, the fight for freedom." watch our coverage of the annual printers row lit fest starting at 11:00 on c-span twos booktv. sunday, q1 day is in hyde park, new york at the franklin d roosevelt museum where we go inside for a look at fdr's personal office and collection of artifacts with the museum's director. >> this museum opened in june 1941 and he was still the president so this essentially became the northern oval office. there are 914 books in this room alone and every book was selected by fdr to be in this room. this room is almost identical to the way it was the day fdr died. >> watch q and a from the franklin r

we need to understand the dialectics the dynamics in the history of white supremacy in america in order to correct it but we can't do that when when when when when white people the majority of white america is into nial of racism and white supremacy that they try to formulate it as if it's individual. thing as if it's a person hating another person as an individual it's not dead it's the systematic it's institutional and in many ways it's been passed on in the d.n.a. of both the oppressed than the oppressors in america and that's been proven that that trauma this passed on from one generation to the next begins to affect the the social pattern in the social behavior of the children's of that environment so we need to really understand what's happening here america has been weaned on white supremacy in white male privilege and it's hard for them to accept culpability in the murder of innocent black people or even to deal with the humanity of african people at all so so the fact that this police officer initially described. the victim as to as as a as suspicious as a person that was wante

with his book, "tears we cannot stop: a sermon to white america." and sidney blumenthal, "a self-made man." coverage, our continues at 11 a.m. eastern and heather and thompson, her book on the attica uprising. jeffrey stone with his book, "sex and the constitution." raydell with trey his book, "democrazy." witht 4:00, thomas riggs his book. watch our coverage of the 33rd annual chicago tribune lit fest, starting saturday at 11 a.m. eastern. >> our guest on c-span's newsmakers this week's steve from ohio.blic and he is heading the national is togn committee, which keep republicans in control of the house. as we get started, i want to tell you about our guest. had aa buckeye, and career in financial services, and the ohio legislator. he is also a brigadier general in the ohio national guard, which he has been in since 1985, in he served in active duty 2004 and 2005 as a battalion commander. thank you for being our guest. mr. stivers: it is great to be on. introduce our me commentators. scott is the campaign editor for politico and hosts politico's ner

people who have not been part of the old notion of what it means to be america, which is a very white americato us about the importance of celebrating diversity and, in particular, asian american accomplishments. >> well, i think that when we understand our accomplishments, when we understand our history, it can maybe point the way forward. and it could help us understand that we have always contributed to the things that do make america great and that there's so much more that we can do. but to do it in a way that isn't just about us, that is about reaching out to others, that identifies common goals, and really moves us to maybe a higher and shared humanity. >> gina, when you were going through the process for the miss asian global pageant, was there anything that you learned in particular that you didn't necessarily expect to take away? >> that was my first very pageant, so it was a very new experience for me. and when i thought of it as a miss asian global pageant, i just thought of my chinese american friends, my taiwanese american friends, and it was interesting to have people fly from

a few minutes we will be back live with michael eric dyson, tears we cannot stop, a sermon to white america. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> now live from chicago author michael eric dyso discusses most recent book, tears we cannot

and they see their america being eroded day by day. they — whiteof among parts of the america that we see today. there is a lot of fear, and there is fear for good reason. if you were 62 years of age and approaching retirement in three years, and you were one of the half of older workers in america who had no money in the bank, do you know what? you'd be afraid. if you were a kid graduating college $75,000 in debt and couldn't find a decentjob, you would be afraid as well. if you were a single mom making $30,000 and spending $10,000 a year on childcare, you would be afraid as well. so i think there is a lot of economic anxiety which then translate itself into cultural issues. but answer your broad question, there is no doubt in my mind that over the last 50 years, the united states has in fact become a more inclusive society. bernie sanders, we have to end there, but thank you for being an hardtalk. applause. hello there, good morning. by the end of this week, you may be wondering what has happened to the summer because the week ahead looks very, v

the white america, that was their hope, today mr. ump, 30% of the white american hope, they have hope. an does not vote for democrats or republicans but for the first time they voted for mr. trump. that is ok. i can deal with it four years because the country will take care of it, nobody pays him attention, he is a joke. host: tony calling from indiana, on the independent line. caller: i think hillary clinton is a very intelligent person. she is far more intelligent than donald trump. that shek it is time should sit back and enjoy her grandchildren. she has been in the public eye for a long time. she has done good. i think it is time she enjoyed life for a change. host: this notion, connie, that democrats do not have much of a bench because hillary clinton has sucked up so many resources in her run for president twice. caller: i do not agree with that at all. it is time for the democratic party to stand up. this shift from california. i used to be democrat all my life and i became disgusted with both parties. not seem to do anything f

a few minutes we will be back live with michael eric dyson, tears we cannot stop, a sermon to white america. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations]

. >> anthony: look, white america loves mexican food, i mean, probably more than any other food at thisican labor, because they can't live without it. >> mr. cartoon: right. >> anthony: why are they so freaked out about mexicans? nobody's talking about building a wall across the canadian border. >> mr. cartoon: who's going to help them build the wall? you got to have some mexican power to do that. >> anthony: that's exactly what i thought. [vo] what made secretariat the greatest racehorse who ever lived? of course he was strong... ...intelligent. ...explosive. but the true secret to his perfection... was a heart, twice the size of an average horse. blue moon is brewed with valencia orange peel, ♪ for a taste that shines brighter. abdominal pain... ...and diarrhea. but it's my anniversary. aw. sorry. we've got other plans. your recurring, unpredictable abdominal pain and diarrhea... ...may be irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea, or ibs-d. you've tried over-the-counter treatments and lifestyle changes, but ibs-d can be really frustrating. talk to your doctor about viberzi,... ...a diff

of racist ideas in america, followed at 1:00 by michael eric dyson, with his book, a sermon to white america. at 4:00, sidney blumenthal, with his book, the political life of abraham lincoln. on sunday, our coverage continues at 11:00 a.m. eastern with heather thompson and her book, the prison uprising of 1971 and its legacy. at 2:00, jeffrey stone with his sex, religion, and law from americans origins to the 21st century. at 3:00, former congressman trey radel with his book, a true money,f weird politics, amendments, and finger food. at 4:00, author thomas ricks, with his book, the fight for freedom. watch our coverage of the 33rd stnual printers row lit fe saturday on c-span2's book tv. journal"'s "washington live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up this morning, we will preview the upcoming testimony i former fbi director james comey to the senate intelligence committee. our guests include my clique, david hawking's, and michigan democratic congresswoman brenda lawrence. be sure to watch c-span's "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern this morning. joi

america followed at 1:00 by michael eric dyson with his book tears we cannot stop, a sermon to white america on sunday, our coverage continues at 11:00 a.m. eastern with heather anne thompson and her book blood in the water, prison uprising of 1971 and legacy. at 2:00 author jeffrey stone with his book sex and the constitution, sex, religion and law from america's origins to the 21st century. then at 3:00 former congressman with his book democrazy and at food author thomas are his book churchill and orwell, fight for freedom. watch 33rd annual chicago tribune starting saturday on c-span2's book tv. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> c-span where history unfolds daily. in 1979 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 provider. >> and we are live this morning at the u.s. senate is about to gavel in, lawmakers today

bald at 1:00 by michael dyson, with his book, "tears we cannot stop: a sermon to white america."nd sidney blumenthal, "a self-made man." coverage, our continues at 11 a.m. eastern and heather and thompson, her book on the attica uprising. jeffrey stone with his book, "sex and the constitution." raydell with trey his book, "democrazy." witht 4:00, thomas riggs his book. watch our coverage of the 33rd annual chicago tribune lit fest, starting saturday at 11 a.m. eastern.

people in america, especially black people are dealing with ballotsing down with the white supremacy,thought it was really, really important that we put context in there, we brought black women into the conversation, because sometimes we can be left out. i was glad to be on that stage to offer that perspective. >> he seemed very uncomfortable during portions of that comfort. did you get a chance to chat with him about the way he felt about the whole night off-air? >> we took some photos after the show, and of course we did a post overtime show for the internet. he thanked everybody for coming on, thanked us for coming. i believe he heard us. if someone was sitting there telling me, you know, reading me the riot over what i want, i too might be tense, but i'm glad we were able to have the conversation. i hope not only my words, but ice cube's words and dr. dyson's words really stuck, and he takes this into account the next time. he is an ally on this fight. he's been on the front lines for a lot of things, but even sometimes you have to tap your brothers and sisters in the struggle and

america great again. thank you. applause thank you. thank you very much. applause studio: president trump hat the whitet of the paris climate agreement. he said that the historic 2015 accord was a bad dealfor the united states, it had left other countries off too easily and punish america too much. he pointed to moments in the accord. he said it allowed india to carry on building coal plarngts china to carry on doing that, but it finished american workers, his only job was to protect american workers. he said he was representing the citizens of pittsburgh and not paris. his main argument for pulling america out of the deal was that america out of the deal was that america had a bad economic dealfrom the paris accord and other

that, a large majority of people who voted for donald trump say whites in america need to work togetherdo laws that are unfair to other whites. if that is not a white identity politics, i do not know what is. alison: that is an interesting phrase, laws that are unfair to whites. what falls under that territory --category? >> i imagine affirmative action. it is consistent with what a lot of sociologists and researchers have found in parts of rural america. land"gers in their own this longing for a time that is lost when men were on top, when it seemed easier to come out of high school and go straight into a job which you were secure in for life, could afford a car, a family holiday and those sorts of things. trump clearly tapped into that. if you pick that as the limits of trump's support, you miss this upscale trump phenomenon which is to me as interesting. alison: one of the things about the racial issue, white national politics, if you get a group of people of color together they will say it has always been there is just now there is a leader saying it is ok to express that, that this

followed at 1:00 by michael eric dyson with his book "tears we cannot stop" a sermon to white america. and at 4:00, sidney blumenthal, the political life of abram lincoln. our coverage continues on sunday with heather anne thompson and her book "blood in the water" the at ka up rising of 1971 and its legacy. at 2:00, sex and the constitution. sex, religion, and law from america's origins to the 21st century. dhen at 3:00, dray radle with democrazy. at 4:00 churchill & orwell, the fight for freedom. watch our coverage of the 33rd annual lit fest on c-span 2's book tv. st free state foundation held its annual telecommunication policy conference in washington, d.c. at the national press club. speakers included form oer white house counsel c bodien gray and howard shalansky. they took part in a discussion on telecommunications regulations and expected fcc changes under the new chair. this portion is just over an hour. >> ok. well, everyone is so quiet that i think we should get started. that was really good. i'm randy

president iohannis, thank you for being here, it's an honor to welcome such a good friend of america to the white house. as you know, the people of

bless america, land that i love stand beside her and guide her through the night with the light from above from the mountains to the through the night with the light prairies to the oceans white with foam god bless america my home sweet home bless america my home sweet home >> [cheers and applause] [applause] >> the game ball delivery now by annheuser-busch. >> why not? it can take a wild. >> i am worried this might be longer than they intended. >> what is the purpose of the clydesdales? to push the usher out-of-the-box? they can use them in any number of ways. >> they can't have him take the shortcut straight across. >> no. the size of the clydesdale's hooves, they used to call them beer wagons. >> i have seen it too many beer promotions gone wrong. >> in ways to numerous to mention on a family radio station with an animal. anyway, here he comes. players leaving the field. the starters will assume their positions. the others will ride the bench. good turnout. it has filled in quite nicely. full with the exception of the club areas behind home plate, but the sections they reserve, democrats on the left, republicans on the right. you'll hear cheers from those halves of the bal

white house. whether talking point on what the president would say and why he thinks it's a good idea for america , what is the position of the white house? their position is it isa the white house? their position is it is a bad deal with bad in all capitals. they say it is crippling the american comedy and it will not reduce emission levels and one thing they say, china and india are not going to be held to the standards under this accord and that is what they are saying and they are emphasising that they are keeping a campaign promise. my understanding is that this will be about american jobs, particularly american jobs is that this will be about american jobs, particularly americanjobs in the coal industry and not wanting to see that industry die? correct in the pledge was to find their way to get the coal industry running again, it's interesting how they are doing this, i don't think these jobs are coming back so it could be a promise to those in the coal regions but it doesn't mean that those jobs will come back. nathan you worked on the paris climate deal, i imagine this isa paris climate de

as a white person person in north america m america, you would have been the slave owner. women who were slafs in the house, who were raped, who were beaten daily, they endured physical and emotional abuse. that was like a slap in the face to black america, particularly to black women. >> symone, how important was it for you to give bill maher your 2 cents and how to make this a teachable moment? >> i thought it was important for me personally and i'm glad that the show also thought it was important and gave myself and others space and time to give our remarks. i think we are living in polarizing times. we have yet to grapple with the issue of race in america. because of that, whenever the subject comes up, it can be very, very tense. i know bill maher understood he was wrong last week when he used the racial slur. again, her apologized right -- he apologized after the show last week and again on that stage last night. but it was more than just the word. people in america, especially black people are dealing with fighting -- battling down with -- white supremacy and system

clearly, this decision was from the steve bannon, stephen miller part of the white house, america first nationalist ideology. there was a lot of lobbying from ivana trump and jared kushner to stay in. this seems more victory of the internal policy of the white house of steve bannon, no? >> steve bannon had a victory in the rose garden standing tall letting people see him as this was one of his babies. the president definitely talked about the fact this is about detroit, this is about youngstown, about pittsburgh, not about the world, about us. as steve bannon is taking this victory lap, you're hearing from former president barack obama and former vice president gore who won a nobel prize on climate change. and people saying donald trump is trying to make coal great again at the expense of clean energy. there's another piece people aren't thinking about. i remember katrina, remember how that debate happened during the bush years about the rising sea levels and also drought and things of that nature. i looked at the world health organizations website today and they were talking about how

of his elementary school graduation in moscow before he and his mother started a new life in america. white roses hang from light fixtures kenneth by his close friend and prom date. the parents say their son was innocent gunned down in his friend's car before their graduation. police said the friend was part of a robert gone wrong in december. -- robbery gonewr december. >> when you do something, it should be like no gun. >> reporter: no guns says the teen's mother at all. they want to know why edgar garcia guy roane a was reported -- gaona was reportedly part of a shooting and want to know why the friend was involved in a december robbery and the shooting was retaliation, but whatever the case, the end remains the same, their home without a son. >> artem's family leaves for moscow tomorrow to bury his body. his mother will remain in russia 40 days for the traditional period of mourning. we're hearing from the father of the other boy killed, shadi najjar. we spoke to him yesterday re arrests of the suspects and what he said happened. he called for justice in the death of his son. we caught

president johannes, thank you for being here, it's an honor to welcome such a good friend of america to the white house. as you know, the people of romania and america share much in common. a love of freedom, proud cultures, rich traditions and a vast and storied landscape to call home. the relationship between our two countries stretches back well over a century but today we especially reaffirm and celebrate our strategic partnership that began more than 20 years ago. that partnership covered many dimensions, including economic, military, and cultural ties and today we are making those ties even stronger. mr. president, your visit comes at an important moment not just in this partnership, but among all the responsible nations of the world. i have just returned from a trip to the middle east where i worked to strengthen our alliances, forge new friendships and unite all civilized peoples in the fight against terrific. no civilized nation can tolerate this violence or allow this wicked ideology to spread on its shores. i address the summit of more than 50 arab and muslim leaders a unique meeting i

despite comey's testimony, a white house spokesperson said today is a regular thursday at the white house. americaike, yeah, that's what worries us. that's why -- [ laughter and applause ] [ cheers ] this is pretty interesting here. comey said that he kept memos of his meetings with trump because he felt that the president may lie about them. [ laughter ] even trump was like, "yeah, that sounds like me. good thinking -- [ laughter and applause ] that's good thinking on your part." turns out that when trump asked comey to dinner a few months back, it actually conflicted with some other plans that comey's made. take a look at this. >> he called me at my desk at lunchtime and asked me was i free for dinner that night. and then he said, how about 6:30? then i said whatever works for you, sir. and then i hung up and had to call my wife up and break a a date with her. i was supposed to take her out to dinner that night. [ laughter ] [ audience oohs ] comey tried to take his wife out the next night, and she said actually trump just asked me to dinner. [ laughter and applause ] so, i mean, it's the whole

april this decision was from the steve miller, steve bannon part of the white house, america first national ideology. there was we are led to believe a lot of lob yg from ieskt trump and jared kushner to stay in. this seems more victory in ternls of internal white house policy of steve bannon. >> steve ban be had a victory lap you could see him in the rose garden standing tall and letting people see him as this was his -- informs one of his babies. the president definitely talked about the fact that this is about detroit. this is about young s town. not about the world about us was as steve bannon is taking the victory lap you're hearing from president obama and form vice president al gore who won a noble prize about his comments on climate change. you heard from joe biden. as we're talking about the economics of it all and some people saying donald trump is trying to make coal great again at the expense of clean energy, you know, there is another piece that people aren't thinking about. ka treena remember the debate during the bush years about the rising sea levels and droughts and things

the book is "loving: interracial intimacy in america and the threat to white supremacy". thank you very much. >> thank you so much. >> woodruff: when the death camps and ghettos of europe were liberated at the end of world war two, a psychologist from chicago visited former prisoners and recorded dozens of interviews. david boder's recordings are among the earliest testimonies from holocaust survivors, and long-missing reels of songs from this collection were recently discovered at the university of akron, ohio. from pbs station wviz/ideastream in cleveland, david c. barnett reports that this music tells a story you might not expect. >> reporter: jon endres gingerly threads a thin, silver strand of wire through a machine that will reproduce some sounds unheard for decades. >> basically, it runs like a reel-to-reel tape recorder, if you remember those. >> reporter: endres is a media specialist at the university of akron. his colleague, james newhall spent three years building this playback machine from spare parts scrounged from electronic stores and ebay. the goal was to

the white house rose garden. make america great again. what will he do? er the accord almost 200 committees cutting greenhouse gas emissions to fight global warming. tesla ceo elon musk with a warning. he would leave the white house advisory council. we will carry the president's announcement and decision like this afternoon 3:00 p.m. eastern time. cheryl: rex tillerson can the secretary of state is advising the president to stay in. you've got shareholders posed -- by climate change policies. ceo darren with and the matter will be reconsidered by the exxon board. shares of exxon down 10% from just one year ago. lauren: oil prices down 10% this year. police in florida released in the dash cam video tiger with dui arrest monday morning according to the police report filed, was was asleep at the wheel when officers approached his car. it had damage on the driver side and two flat tires. look at the video here, would stumbling through sobriety test and having trouble understanding the officer's instructions. listen. >> recite the entire english alphabet in a

followed by michael erik dyson with "tears we cannot stop a sermon to white america". and sydney blumenthal with his book. on sunday our coverage continues at 11:00 a.m. eastern with heather ann thompson and her book "blood in the water". at 2:00 jeff row stone with "sex and the constitution". at three tray raidl with his book, "demo-crazy". and thomas ricks with "churchill and or well". watch our printers row lit fest starting saturday at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span2's book tv. >> sunday night on after words. korea an marie -- ceo an marie slaughter has her book. she is interviewed by a former white house chief of staff in the obama administration from 2013 to 2016. >> what would strike me was that we knew there was a world of states and state threats. today if you think about north korea or iran or sometimes china and russia, that world of state to state relations is still very, very important. i think of it as the chess board world. because the it's the world of how do we essentially beat our adversaries, and we think about a move, and we try to anticipate what mov

motivated, very much motivated by faith, very much motivated by trying to make america bright -- make america whitein, nt just make america great again. >> tucker: how the hell do you look at this budget and say ethnic cleansing? >> we are talking about taking 1.4 trillion out of medicaid, making it so that people who struggle the deepest in the country are not going to be able to get the health care that they need. we are talking about -- t let me finish. they are talking about taking $200 billion away from snap benefits, helping feed people in this country. we are talking about -- >> tucker: how is that --- slowdown. i am asking something very specific. why is it ethnic? life expectancy is not in decline for black people. it is in decline for white americans. how is this specifically racial? >> this is racial. the dog whistle language that donald trump and his surrogates used while they were on the campaign trail is the kind of like what are they are try to get this budget passed. w they try to cut these programs. they are using dog whistle language that goes back to nixon and when he was using t

ago the first president bush declared a new world order which america would lead by example. 25 years on, and donald trump is in the white house, so what kind of example is america setting now? my guest isjoe lieberman, former senator, al gore's vice presidential running mate in 2000. and recently touted as contender for fbi director under the current president. is donald trump fundamentally changing america's global role? joe lieberman, welcome. stephen, good to be with you. let's begin— well, we have to begin, with an assessment of donald trump. six months in the white house. are you alarmed or reassured by what you have seen? iam uncertain. 0bviously president trump ran a campaign unlike any we have ever seen in america. as a former officeholder, during the year i would run into other officeholders or current elected officials, and we would go through the latest thing that candidate trump had said, which he would have agreed would have ended our campaign. he kept going. part of it was that the public wanted a change, wanted an outsider. because he was a successful businessman, they thought he may be able to make the g

. >>> last night, a big win for republicans in georgia and a big relief for the trump white house. # [ americaunkel ] ♪ let us be lovers, we'll marry our fortunes together ♪ ♪ i've got some real estate here in my bag ♪ ♪ so i looked at the scenery. ♪ she read her magazine... the all-new volkswagen atlas. covered from coast to coast with america's best bumper-to-bumper limited warranty. z282uz zwtz y282uy ywty >>> tonight, i stand before you, extraordinarily humbled and honored at the tremendous privilege that you people across the sixth district have given to me to represent you in the united states house of representatives. and a special thanks to the president of the united states of america. [ cheers and applause ] >> welcome back. that's soon to be congresswoman karen handel separating her big win. 52-48. the result in the end, democrats had such high hopes, spent tens of millions of dollars in this district. let's break it down by counties as you pull the district out. i'm going to show you here, the district runs like this, you have dekalb county, this is where the district is. and here'

affected, it's the farmers and coal mines and people in the factories in middle america that put president trump in the white house. so it's really quite an amazing moment to see him, really, keep his promise and put america and its workers first. eric: and mercedes, i've got to say, this is exactly what donald trump, candidate, ran on. he said he was going to be the anti-globalist, he want today pull out of n.a.t.o. and out of tpp and this paris climate accord is something that is a globalist agenda idea. >> right, i think, you know, you would argue that the nationalists, the populist, and he was loving every minute in the rose garden. you've got to go back to the paris climate agreement in essence, it was a flawed frame work that was set up. it was president obama who basically didn't go through the ratification process like the other 128 nations that did go through a ratification process in their legislature. the u.s. would have to play by a different set of rules. you would have china who could increase emissions until 2030. india in a contingency would want $2.5 billion to play. the frame work of the ag

the white house rose garden, make america great again.ect it will fulfill a campaign promise and be seen as a win for the economy and jobs by those who supported but there is widespread disagreement in the administration, scott pruitt and advisor steve been in favor exit. ivanka and rex tillerson would prefer to stay. the thought of pulling out is outraging democratic lawmakers, experts and even whoopi goldberg. >> it would say to the rest of the world the united states does not care about this planet we all share. >> this is no longer he is doing his thing, this is endangering the world. >> if we stand alone to face this global crisis it is more than reckless, we are endangering the planet, the american people and our economy at a fragile stage. >> the us is the second biggest producer of greenhouse gases next to china and indicated this morning they will remain in the agreement. >> when i talked to industry leaders they get beat up pretty hard. they feel like the regulatory environment and framework has been arbitrary, punitive, and it

if you look at that, a large majority of people who voted for donald trump say that whites in america need to work together in order to under do laws that are unfair to other whites. if that is not a kind of white identity politics, i don't know what is. >> that is an interesting phrase, laws that are unfair to whites, what falls under that category. >> i imagine it would be things like affirmative action, a few other federal programs like this. but this is consistent with what quite a lot of socialiol guest researchers have found in parts of rural america, and strangers in their own land found this sense of kind of mourning on the part of some white rural americans for a sort of time that is lost. a time when sort of men were on top where it seemed easier to come out of high school and go straight into a job which you were then secure for life, and you know, you could afford a car, family holidays and all those sorts of things. and so trump clearly taps into that. but as i say, if you pick that as the limits of trump support, you miss this whole kind of upscale trump voting phenomeno

don't some says india has a true friend in the white house. as america fast met india's us today here in washington. the american president has been hosting the indian prime minister narendra modi fast in the oval office some and delivering remarks. the rose got. mr trump spoke about the strong relationship between the two countries. not many people know it but both. american. and the indian. constitutions. begin with the same three very beautiful words we the people. the prime minister and i both understand the crucial importance. of those words which helps to form. the foundation. of cooperation between our two countries. relations between countries are strongest when they're devoted. to the interests of the people we serve in after our meetings today i will say that. the relationship between india. and the united states has never been stronger has never been better. president tom that for more on that discussions i'm joined now by my colleague rajesh impact yet. so broad gestures very struck the president trump said that he and prime minister mehdi of