challenges in the united states. if you step back from it, the idea behind this 232 law and it was written in 1962 and it was a cold war area -- era statute. the notion was we don't want the united states to be overly reliant on imports for critical materials, particularly if those imports come from countries we don't want to rely on in a time of war. you step back and think about that from the perspective of steel, for example. of all the united states steel, 80% of it is domestically made. we are only importing 20% of our steel needs. are we critically reliant on imports for steel? no. arguably. and are we critically reliant on companies we don't want to trust in a time of war? emphatically, the number -- answer is no. our number one supplier is canada, followed by the eu, followed by mexico, followed by japan, followed by brazil. it is our allies providing our steel. in canada, 20% of the steel they send to us his armor plate. of all the countries we are not being harmed in terms of national security would be impo

for the united states because it was a rip off. the now after agreement was signed twenty four years ago between the united states mexico and canada it saw many manufacturing jobs move south to mexico as a result where labor was cheaper one of the worst trade deals ever on the campaign trail trump promised to renegotiate nafta and bring back jobs particularly in the auto sector the new deal will require seventy five percent of an american car to be made in mexico or the united states up from sixty two percent workers making those vehicles must also be paid a minimum sixteen dollars an hour but missing from this latest agreement is canada will start negotiating with canada irrevocably soon they want to start they want to negotiate very badly relations between the two countries have been frosty since trump slapped tariffs on canadian steel and aluminum canada's foreign minister will travel to the u.s. this week to restart negotiations but it's not clear canada will agree to the changes the nafta changes still need to be approved by t

the united states spent in syria. the united states spent trillions of dollars in wars in iraq, destroying iraq, destroying libya, helping the saudis destroy yemen, and to a dirty war in syria. they are the ones who have created this mess. let's bring it back to what is happening inside iran. you have not tried to dispute with me that economic times are tough and there is anger on the streets, we have all seen it. it is interesting to me that certain politicians, particularly former president ahmadinejad, are making calls for president rouhani to go and to go now. and even supreme leader ali khamenei is an it is afflicting a run. it does seem, and i know you don't like all this talk of hardliners against moderates and reformers, but it does seem, in the current context, as though the hardliners are making a concerted effort to regain complete political power in tehran. well, stephen, i am glad that you acknowledge in iran we have different legal parties with different political perspectives that argue with each other

and while senator mccain represented the united states well, here in the united states senate and in countries around the globe, you could tell that senator mccain cared and loved the people he represented at home. he respected them. he recognized that they were the ones who gave him the opportunity to perform on a national stage. and he never forgot arizonans. i appreciate the way that he and senator flake, his junior colleague from arizona, worked together on behalf of the citizens of his state. so while it would have been easy for john to play only the national figure, he never forgot from where he came. and while much of my comments today have paid my respect to senator mccain for his service to the united states senate, it is his service in the military, in the navy, that is most compelling to me. i've known this story throughout my life and it's been reported and repeated here on the senate floor, but i do not know a person who as a prisoner of war, given the opportunity to be released and to return home to family and loved ones, i do not know a person who would say no. i do no

the rest of europe the united states and interestingly and importantly russia here and germany is very much in the center of it with the north stream pipeline the second one that's going to be is being built and the americans are pretty perfuse slee against this pipeline because they want to import or export to europe very expensive ellen g. and the germans are recent resisting it and they could face sanctions as we talk announcements could be made this is a very important issue because germany and the european union are actually defacto being denied the ability to determine their energy security it's the u.s. wants to dictate that go ahead michael. well it has to do with russian dominance of it and that's the problem and the u.s. as you point out is a johnny come lately to this the in wanting to ship l.n.g. or liquefied natural gas but the problem for the united states is it only has one port in louisiana that can export and secondly most of the european countries except those along the coast have any elegy capabilities the countries that really really need this kind of gas there are

states or if it is conducted outside the united states to be conducted on terms that are favorable to the united states but that's not how trade works trade is a mutually beneficial transaction if it weren't then the two parties would not would not conduct the transaction in the first place so i think that the attempt to use trade and restrictions on trade in all variety of forms people believe it to be a tool of foreign policy but in fact it can impose cost as much on the imposer as it is imposed as it inflicts on the on the victims of the well and which you know one can elicit i wonder what happens next in the sense. the sanctions are imposed on iran and north korea most probably it's at least these at the least the sort of messages coming out of washington lately and other countries then you have some in the international community to say well we're not going to follow we don't agree with what you're saying we'll continue trade tariffs same pose countries impose its own tears so what happens next is like a vicious circle sanctions leads to more sanctions and terrorists need to moto

on their toes constantly trying to come to back to the united states and give the united states more trump unlike many of his predecessors and i think perhaps unprecedented in american history as my my calling into pointed out he is able to look at each player each state each set of interests and pick and choose what he thinks is good for the united states and even more importantly what's good for him personally what is good for president trump and so is every the saudis in the emirate is i think that the white house and trump in particular have been very disappointed in what they think the saudis should have given or even promised to give the united states in terms of investment in the united states arms sales a whole range of things that in particular the saudi crown prince promised when he came to washington he was in the united states for a three week visit he promised a whole slew of things that he has not delivered on so i think in part you see president trying trying to turn up the heat on our allies in saudi arabia and in the emirates that you know that they're not the only g

to talk to the united states. north koreans are talking to the united states and taliban wants to talk to the united states. why can't iran do that? that was the sent. on the street, fareid? >> the rouhani regime is clearly under pressure. economy is doing badly and iran deal seems to have fallen through, not many successes and meanwhile the u.s. a administrati administration, mike pompeo is clearly outlining a strategy of regime change. the israeli government is feeding these fires. is it -- does it feel we're in some prerevolutionary moment where this regime could collapse? >> for revolution you would need lots of people on the streets. ironically we are seeing protests in iran in the past six months there have been simmering protests across the country. in january you might remember, over 80 cities people took to the streets, 25 people were killed, almost 4,000 people arrested and in the months falling that period, there have been low level protests if you will, hundreds of people in this city, hundreds of peop

states so after twenty years spent in china setting up plants in china i know come back to united states and hopefully try to help rebuild make america great again to rebuild the rebuilt part of the economy that's not just rhetoric there's actual economic data to support this type of rate balancing on the global economy and china of course the story there seems to have played out to some degree the talk a little bit about china because we always talked about china you know they were part of the world trade organization and benefited wildly from that because no you know wasn't long ago they were an emerging economy but they're still kind of gaming the system a bit talk a little bit about that yes all most products that come in a china that we've talked before they're basically mercantile as a nation they have their own duty rates usually around twenty five percent most of their economy is blocked off to foreign investment banking oil gas accept or etc you can't set up a car company in china without having a partner they demand technology transfer this has been going on for twenty thirty y

and if the united states really wants to s stop the exodus from latin america to the united states, if it really wants sears relationship based on friendship, it has to begin by .hanging its own drug policy the anti-drug policy of the united states government is bound by its highest expression in military struggle and repression that is direcected agaiainst d drug users and agait those who produce the coca leaf. this is now making all of latin america bleed. it is leading to the violent deaths of latin american socieiy . at the same time, , it is leadig toto the deaths through overdose by not mitigating damages by more scientific-based u.s. society itself. i would invite the ambassador of the united states to the u.n. now that she is coming to bogota, to re-examine with scientists and objectively a drug policy that has b been profoundly c criminal and ineffective throughout the americicas. amy:y: gustavo petro, you said your own life is threatened. have you received death threats? >> yes. the last one i received was two weeks ago. pamphlet circulating against the main opposition leader

the new regime was very close to the united states. in february of 1979, revolutions into tehran packed the government. it was a mix of middle class and islamic fundamentalists who had been around through much of the 1970s. an islamic cleric who even after being kicked out of country had video recorded sermons that were watched sermons watched by revolutionaries and opponents of the regime. he had been brought back into the country in 1979 and this stimulates this revolution to take place. in october of 1979, carter allows the shah to enter into the united states to receive medical treatment for cancer. many of his advisors understood that allowing the shah into the united states would cause political problems in iran because it would be scene as an effort to protect the shah rather than to give him medical treatment. the carter administration allows him in anyway because the sha has some very prominent supporters in the country. a rainian rebels were livid. they stormed the american embassy. they took 52 soldiers and diplomats hostage

in the united states. that's important because in 2016, that didn't occur. in the communication about the threat that was coming at the united states couldn't be communicated to the states sometimes for month, sometimes for over a year. that's been fixed. there's been cyber assistance that's been offered to every single state and many of those states have taken it where d.h.s. has been able to work with individual states to be able to check their systems, make sure it's secure, and to be able to provide a filter to be able to filter out malicious hackers on top of their already consistent filters that are there, to provide kind of a belt and suspenders protection for their election systems. d.h.s. has already given priority to any request from any state that asks for election systems where they literally take people off other aassignments and be to believe to get those individuals to election officials for any state that asks for it and all requests from every state that has asked for additional assistance

but, a piece that would be a victory for the united states. that wasn't what the country was watching on the television sets. >> -- and might be in danger. the plan was for a helicopter evacuation from the embassy. and to the signal was bing crosby singing white christmas to the lady as saigon. somebody forgot to play it. and the embassy was stormed. the people fought and clawed their way out of that room. they did fight and they did claw. the hysteria was infectious. >> army office -- colin powell which we will begin later in this course, promised that he would never let this kind of situation happened in the united states again. tensions between ford on the right wing of his party as this unfolds, worsened in july 1975. when the soviet sent alexander --, travel to the united states just a few months after the soviet union kicked them out of their country. he was a well-regarded novelist and historian, whose book has become a rallying cry against communist power. conservative republicans a lips saw his visit to the united states as a visit to

our allies to the united states and then create, use the interdependence to undermine united states positions last positions in the world. therefore, it would be important to create this challenge with saudi arabia and other gulf states to prevent any escalation that could happen in the movies because it could be disruptive for markets. at the same time to try to resolve the crisis between qatar and saudi arabia because russia is clearly using this as their divide and rule tactic to begin to pull these countries out of the orbit of the united states. most importantly, to supply more and more oil and gas to the market from the united states to facilitate that process because more liquidity in the market will contribute to free market forces and will decrease as i mentioned before the impact of cartels such as opec to oil and gas prices. >> great. thank you. thank you very much. now, i'm going to use privilege of the church as the first questions. don't you hate it when people do that? i do, but only when i'm sitting there. not when i'm sitting here. so i will go ahead. rauf, in parti

well russia has been a scapegoat at the united states for a long long time you know we could go as far back certainly as die nine hundred seventeen but certainly after or two we had you know what was known as the cold war which. centered upon the vilification of russia to justify the u.s. . benchers abroad and we are in a new cold war now and we were it was an it. and it seems to be only intensified even though the soviet union collapsed in one thousand nine hundred one the us has developed by russian paint and any that it's not ok brian what do you know what i find really interesting and it's a saga that's been going on here is that it seems to me that i'm very very often the united states and its western allies particularly nato they project all of their own sins upon russia ok meddling in other people's election well we could spend an entire month on a daily basis going through all of the meddling that the united states and its allies have been involved in for the last few decades and it would still be a cursory review i mean it seems to me that russia places other the op is the neg

between the united states and turkey is coming to an end. the two countries have different strategic interests. they have different priorities, they have different goals. the turks have developed their relations with the russians. they've complicated america's fight against the islamic state in syria, and have actually helped the iranians evade sanctions that are intended to arrest the development of iran's nuclear program. i think what you have in turkey at the moment, though, is two separate crises. a lira crisis, an economic crisis, and a crisis in relations between the united states and turkey that the two leaders have connected. president trump's tweet, which seemed gratuitous, has provided president erdogan of turkey an opportunity to blame the united states for turkey's economic ills. >> and just take us through where erdogan is right now. steve, this is a guy who came in, people thought he was a reformer, he wanted to join the european union. at this point he seems to have turned into an authoritarian. is turkey -- what is the trajec

the way to the united states is dangerous for most of the illegal immigrants. cause you know how most of us thought there was a simple but i want to take on last one the last post on this but if many of them look for refuge in the so-called sentries sides of the draft used to share information about undocumented migrants with federal authorities how to best person as pan call mom. most needed more don't have it up next time i get i'm in a lot of class and they want that. they can watch as they all choose to stay in the country with donald trump in the white house all of the political rivals. both of you what is the who beat up to the. a said sit struggles of any couple won't. check the push to put impulse response both of you up of up to the hope of the. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the us of the rich one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crime stamping each dish. eighty five percent of global wealth you want to be old for rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent just want to secure some with four hundr

i'm the attorney for the united states in this matter. with me is phil sweeney, assistant director in charge of the new york field office of the fbi and james rodna who's the supervisory agent in charge of the new york office of the irs. also with me are the prosecutors from the united states attorney's office in the southern district of new york who prosecuted the cohen matter. i'm going to have a brief statement and will not be taking any questions. today, as you heard, michael cohen pled guilty to eight felony charges. five of those dealt with tax evasion for the years 2012 through 2016. in which he failed to report approximately $4.1 million in reported income. approximately $2.5 million of that money was from interest arraignment paimts of a personal loan he failed to report, approximately $1.3 million of that money was from the operation of his taxi medallion business. approximately $100,000 of that money was from brokerage commissions and over $200,000 was from consulting fees. that's over $4.3 million over 5-year period which tran

souter of the supreme court of the united states, and clerked at the united states court of appeals for the fifth circuit. the native of boston, massachusetts, mr. sullivan is a graduate of brown university, and earned his law degree from the columbia university school of law. please join me in mcdeputy secretary sullivan. >> thank you. it's great honor to stand here today and it's a solemn day on which we gather. i have had the honor of speaking at events like this. i speak it's our embe as when i travel around the world and i thank all of those women and men i meet, including our locally employed staff. i always make a point as my colleagues know, of speaking first to the locally employed staff and tell them how important they are to us, to our mission. i also thank them for their service, and i've said this many times and my colleagues are sick of me reminding everyone, but i have a personal connection, family connection, to some of what you and your loved ones went through. my family -- my uncle was a career foreign service officer and served for 32 years and his last post was as ou

states or not this shows truly that the united states still maintains its agency in the world. and in particular the middle east now during the time of president obama there was my.

him is the to president of the united states, harry truman. it certainly is a world platform you see is something of great significance. speech, he outlines the united states and british that even in ays peace time, we must continue the anglo american relationship. he outlines his strategic he puts it. this page in the speech is very interesting. t's the only original typewritten speech, it's not a with notes on it. this is the thesis of the iron outlining the strategic objective, too many notes at the last minute that retype it in total. that's why there are slightly type fonts. he talks about war and tyranny, he two marauders and the destruction of war. he outlines and gives a history aftermath, ii, the the lingering impacts in his great rhetorical style. methods for t achieving peace through the speech, heions in his outlines that's the way to go moving forward. he talks about the anglo-american alliance and also the need for that alliance and air force.e an armed it's very clear that churchill says nato must have an air force we can combin

the united states helped the extremists. how can you stand back and allow syria or damascus have the black flags raise over them ? you may make that point, i'm more interested in what this means for iran. there's no question, it's quite obvious that iran's strategic commitment to its support of the assad government and its own military presence in syria is long—term, but it is also extremely expensive. one of the most respected experts on mid east politics and diplomacy, nadim shehadi, he reckons that it could have already cost iran up to 100 billion us dollars, all of its military and political commitment to the assad government since the war started. add to that the billion dollars or so every year that tehran spends on hezbollah in lebanon. add to that the cost now of iran's involvement in yemen as well, it comes back to what is sustainable and what is not sustainable in the context of the economy that we've discussed today. are you telling me that iran's foreign policy is sustainable in economic terms? stephen, let's n

states while also allowing foreign investments in the united states. we will be launching the pilot program very quickly, and we look forward to full implementation of the legislation. so, thank you to everybody. president trump: you guys like all those cameras behind your heads? [laughter] would be trump: i very, very, i think, a longtime incoming my hair, if i were in that seat. i would take a long time. tom? senator cotton: it is a good thing that congress now recognizes china as our chief , long-term rival. we have known for a long time china has been hurting our manufacturing sector, not buying enough of our agricultural products, and they also discriminate against our companies. they just turned down the merger between qualcomm and xp. it had nothing to do with china. it just like to hurt the jobs here. they have been conducting espionage for years. like ours look a lot jets in our military. now they are outright buying our technology. beta have to steal it anymore, especially when you have smaller companies with critical breakthroughs in technol

it was certainly beneficial for the united states. that's why i regret that over the last year or so there have been attacks on that system, but still the system of globalization shouldn't be described as international socialism. quite the opposite. it's the spread of capitalist institution to much of the world. china into integrating itself into the economic system discarded some elements of its socialist economy. it still is a communist dictatorship but it has increasingly taken on elements of capitalism. so it's the opposite, i think, of what you were describing. >> elizabeth cobbs? >> i would respectfully disagree with that too, although i absolutely empathize with this worry, this concern that for decades upon decades, your whole life american soldiers having dying in various places. the interesting thing about that is that number has declined, so as bad as it is, that 24-hour news cycle which keeps reminding us of the terrible things that are happening tends to overlook that longer-term trend, and that trend has been made positi

to the united states. we have to understand that russia is not playing a strictly regional game. it is playing a global game. it sees itself as a global superpower. it is using the middle east, as i will show, in order to leverage other kinds of presence of forced the west, not just the united states, to accept it on its own terms. with regard to iran and israel, moscow fully understands that israel will not try to undermine .ssad that israel is not anti-russian as israeli interest go, but it is determined not to have iran threaten its vital interests. the problem is that for iran, assad ruling over all of syria and allowing massive iranian presence and providing a landline from iran to the mediterranean through lebanon, to support hezbollah and other terrorists is a vital interest hran, asgovernment in te well. therefore, moscow moscow is trying to forge an equilibrium between iran so that iran can get much of what it wants. will rule syria. israel has signed off on this. statesink the united has, or did

going to also the united states would like to. decision but we can continue to schools energy but as the austrian president from the villains said great. is that ellen g.'s only a moment and the prices are high but actually because you negotiate a long term contract with russia to receive gas you get the gas well below the price which is why also you have this water but it's almost impossible to have it to contradiction in order to make what you have to create a high revenue stream which makes for a stronger signal for you to burst but if you try to which you also have relations with that run poorly run do you push your prices or should the position of the countries that you are well start to suspicious of strong and also you make their boutique. to customs. more attractive so it actually is not a very clear since you do not get. to. get in or tell me go back to change gears and i talk a little bit about nato you know ever since the end of the in the advent of the cold war in the warsaw pact we've had nato when the soviet union ca

and the united states will not shrink from this challenge. [applause] under president trump's leadership, we will meet it head on to defend our nation and build a peaceful future here on earth and in space. america will always seek peace in space as on the earth, but history proves that a peace only comes through strength. and in the realm of outer space, the united states space force will be that strength in the years ahead. [applause] now, the report the department of defense will release today that secretary mattis just referenced represents a critical step toward establishing the space force as the sixth branch of our armed forces. it actually identifies four actions that we will take the evolve our space capabilities, and they are built on the lessons of the past. we all remember the hard lesson learned in the early 1980s as the tragic debacle of desert i took place. eight american patriot ares fell in the line of duty while trying to rescue their fellow americans who were being held hostage in iran. in the wake of that failed mission, a

challenges it and the united states. if you step back from it, the idea behind this 232 law, was written in 1962 and it was a cold war era kind of statute, and the basic notion was we don't want the united states to be overly reliant on imports for critical materials, particularly if the imports come from countries that we don't want to rely on in a time of war. you step back and think about that from the perspective of steel, for example. of all of the steel in the united states, 80% is domestically made. we are on importing 20% of our steel needs. so are we critically relied on imports for steel? no. arguably. if you think about why we critically relied on steel from countries we don't want to trust in a time before? i i would argue emphatically answer is no. our number one supplier of steel is canada followed by mexico, followed by japan, , followed by brazil. it's all of our allies that are supplied as our stew. if you look at candida, 20% of the the steel that canada since is armor plate. of all the countries that w

it did indeed rescue britain but also rescued the united states. it mobilized the nation's industrial might from coast-to-coast, factories that had produced lawnmowers, vacuum cleaners, textiles and adding machines started making shrapnel, gas masks, automatic pistols and high precision instruments. automobile factories began producing scout cars and engines for airplanes and the labor force was booming. millions of people and women of all ages stream into factories and works on assembly lines. vocational high schools were on overtime training and retraining american men and women for new roles in the workforce. the manager of the state employment service in the small city of york, pennsylvania, said in january 1941, a year ago our task was to find jobs for pooh-pooh. now our task is to find men for jobs. what about housing? all the new workers needed places to live near the factory so roosevelt set up an agency called the division of defense housing, that supervised the construction of 21/2 million new homes along with schools and recreational fac

to fill civics in the united states senate. a whole of their friends the other side of the aisle might need a little help every now and then. i'm not calling anybody's name. i'm not going to call their name. i'm not going to call their name. i'll write it down for you and leave it for you. not only did i feel world geography and physics i also failed -- civics -- i also failed spanish and english. when you fail spanish and english, no one calls you bilingual, okay? nobody. they all called you by ignorant because you get speaking any language. i appreciated this guy right over here. thank you very much, sir. literally, they would call all kinds of things but i had to amazing blessings in my life. i i had a mother who believe tht prayer is the key come and she prayed for me. she prayed for me. she prayed for me. i am thankful. whatever you believe, i am thankful. we don't have complete the same things. i am so thankful that my mama prayed for in the winter seem to be no hope. but after several months of praying for me and not see

states military, called the united states space force. [applause] got to get it, joe. right, joe? right? we will ensure the group -- the next great chapter in history is written by the heroes of the united states military. america will always rise to every challenge and overcome every danger, because we are backed by the strength and power of the american soldier. speaking to his troops, general george patton, a great one, once said, we have the finest equipment and the best spirit and the best men in the world. now, if it were today, he would be saying the best men and women in the world. things do change. but that was quite a statement many years ago. continuing his remarks, patton declared, i don't want to get any messages saying i am holding my position. we are not holding a damn thing. we are advancing constantly. that was patton. nearly 75 years later, patton's words still ring true. america has the best equipment anywhere in the world. we have the best spirit, the best soldiers ever to set foot on any battlefield anywhere at any ti

so we see markets move differently in the united states. san francisco is a unique real estate market. the prices here are four times the national average. the days on market for a house is 1/4 the national average. new york city is also very different. overall i think at the high end of the market, which isn't mainstream, there has been softening for several million-dollar homes. but in the mainstream part of america, people want places to live. they want to upgrade. they want to get an extra bedroom for their kid. they want to move to beater job. none of that has changed. the number of houses being exchanged, which is the primary metric, how many houses are being bought and sold, is not changing right now. emily: where do you think the market is going? keith: i think the market is still like -- likely to have appreciation across the board, except at the top 1% of houses. but then if you talk about the 83% of houses, the median home in the united states is worth $234,000. even two distributions away from that is worth $500,000. as you thin

very difficult to make credible deals with the united states with any future president of the united states who hopefully will be able to recover they'll be able to demonstrate that our political sense system has come to its senses but it's going to be difficult now you mentioned before that . a number of strategic and important issues the obama administration and the putin administration despite the lack of very warm personal chemistry between the two leaders they were able to find some degree of compromise they could work together but obviously i think in moscow at least there is a sense of missed opportunities what's interesting about donald trump is so far he has been finding it very hard to find this strategic over life if he's adversaries but he found one geopolitical soul mate and this is israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu. do you think the two are working in concert or do you think that policies are planned mutually planned and coordinated or is israel just being a portion a stick in following a perhaps orchestrating directing president presidents trying to leave so y

. >> there is a disease in the united states. that is the addiction to sanctions. >>> a cnn exclusive. iran's foreign minister says the u.s. relies too much on sanctions without anything to show for it. we are live in tehran. >>> a frightening crash at poconos race way. spun around into the fence. not much left from that indycar when it was over. we will tell you the latest. welcome to "early start." i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. it is monday, august 20th. 4:00 a.m. in the east. the white house is trying to downplay signs of trouble after "the new york times" reported that don mcgahn has cooperated with the russia investigation. cnn has learned mcgahn's attorney did not give president trump's lawyers a full debrief after 30 hours of interviews with robert mueller's team. cnn's source saying the president's attorneys did not ask. >> "the times" said mcgahn cooperated so extensively because he planned the president would set him up for any illegal obstruction of justice. now the statements could fill in key blanks in mu

philosophy during most of the existence of the united states. the shift to military conscription after the second world war, and particularly after the korean war was a big change and it was always uneasiness about it in american society. in 1968, when young men were being conscripted into the united states, it helped to spur the domestic opposition and there was one of the major factors in the growing unrest on u.s. campuses and the sense that american society was coming apart with civil unrest and violence in the streets, large-scale protests on u.s. campuses. the movement amongst some veterans as well as serving soldiers in vietnam against the war. together andame that's why the united states over the last more than 45 years now has had an all volunteer force and that makes it very different today. the: the culmination of cold war and the vietnam war and the political turmoil here in the u.s. and the raced first-base -- race first-base -- four space -- for space. a twitter poll, did the u.s. win the space race? follow us at c-span history on

yeah i think i think that the united states and the e.u. are going to be very surprised to see a very strong air go on a very determined and they want to not buckle and what we saw in turkey last week and we discussed this peter what we saw in turkey was a turkey that is exploring its options we saw that going to the brics meeting we saw. russia and all the brics members very happy to have turkey on board and we're seeing turkey now even examining even examining it considering its nato membership and this is huge is the geopolitical earthquake to see turkey it's like greggs it shifted it's like my friends it it's a brags that here it is flirting right now it's the in the bazaar right now because i don't see them leaving nato anytime soon but it's planting the seed we have options we have friends that's already been excluded from the united states weapons program i mean it's syria and all of that rhetoric between turkey and the you of was all full in the last few months so basically all of this adventure in the me there was that mr obama sto

indians remained in the united states. they were forcibly removed to areas where the federal government wanted them to live and they were supposed to occupy a status estimate -- domestic dependence but not fully emancipated citizens. this is hardly a happy story. i get to begin with a delightfully unhappy story. welcome back from break. this is just what you needed to hear but i actually think the story is important to set it in context. in the west, we see the federal government holding true to one of its founding principles to establish federal sovereignty. that is with the government is supposed to do. establish sovereignty over the land it claims but to establish and preserve racial supremacy. that was a long tradition of the federal government in the west. in the east, the southeast and before that we considered how the federal government explored with racial equality during the reconstruction. unable to convert that into reality this is not with the federal government have been created to do. it was not created to pr

of the united states. this bank, a private bank with stockholders and dividends. this bank, hamilton says, will benefit not only financial -- private financial interests but will benefit the country, the public. how will it benefit the public? because the treasury, the u.s. treasury, will deposit money in the bank, money coming in from taxes and the treasury can also borrow money from the bank. this bank has a 20-year charter but it has lots of opponents. you remember that chief opponent, thomas jefferson, hates the bank. the bank, jefferson believes, is an institution that imperils american liberty by elevating to power a nonproductive elite. jefferson comes to power in 1800. so does his authority. that first bank, the charter expires in 1811, but one year later a war erupts with britain. that war is a very expensive war. the national government finds itself in tremendous fiscal straits. so after the war is finished five years later, the democratic republicans, the party of jefferson, charter a second ban

now, the united states your naughty, so in the united states that is the blanket policy they have. a blanket policy. when you have blanket policy like that for individuals who are there to make an asylum claim in the united states, is it safe for them? >> they are going to be, are being challenged and there will be final decision on whether -- idle thank yous can can claim based on domestic violence of fling a criminal gang. and in canada as well we're looking at the issue of popular being recognized when they flee criminal gang. not with a link to the refugee. >> okay. it's interesting, at the moment there are 463 pairs of migrant children that are no longer present in the united states. that is over 2000 showed that were ripped away from their parents. that means those children are rendered orphans at the moment in the united states. the united states, a blanket policy that rejects asylum-seekers who show up at the border to seek asylum if their face with gang violence or domestic violence. this is the reality of what's happening on the ground in the united states. and so i would

has it been found in the united states? guest: the very first sighting it is japan in 2009, but now in 27 countries that medicine knows, and that is almost certainly an underestimate, because it is very hard to detect this particular yeast on a lab test literally used to detect these kinds of things. it is probably in a number of places, but the tests are not very good. it is certainly here in the united states. the cdc's most recent counts, there were more than 300, almost 350 cases of candida auris in various places in the united states. the cdc was so concerned about ine rising up and showing oup so many places, that a couple of years ago, it put out an alert, before there were even any cases , was a veryd states uncharacteristic thing for the cdc to do. it is important to say that to this point, the people who are being made think enough to die from this are mostly people who are already bill in some manner. they may be in an intensive care unit. chemotherapy, they may have an organ transplant, they may have leukemia, t

the united states -- between the united states and canada we are producing lot of oil. just keep producing it and it will force the prices down. adam: president trump is touting the surging red wave. but a few primary close calls may indicate the wave is receding a little bit. we'll tell you what that could mean for republicans in the mid-terms next. pretty much the . but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you 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. i couldn't catch my breath. it was the last song of the night. it felt like my heart was skipping beats. they said i had afib. what's afib? i knew that meant i was at a greater risk of stroke. i needed answers. my doctor and i chose xarelto® to help keep me prot

while the united states to the peak amounts to more than fifteen percent of the world's g.d.p. funny right so there's a lot at stake on two different stories you're seeing some serious developments in tuscaloosa pair move to go private what's the latest what do you hear. so forces are suggesting that the agency f.t.c. is moving into a formal investigation of tesla the wall street journal reported last week that the f.c.c. had made and inquiry into a test about whether marcus truthful and on thursday bloomberg reported that the agency was intensifying its inquiry it does not come as a surprise that the f.c.c. seems to be investigating as this tweet stirred up a lot in recent years the agency has been pretty business friendly so now the question for investors is if the f.c.c. is going to make an example of tests or if they're going to follow a milder path but even if they should decide very pro-business there is a second party likely to sue investors who have lost money after that tweet so if you go to wall street thank you very much the annual roll draw blood conference has just

certainly the turks are looking for alternatives to the united states. i think that the problem with the president's policy with regard to tariffs is it violates the principles of free trade and we know that free trade is better. overall, the pressure on turkey is good. turkey has intergrated with the west despite the rhetoric coming out of turkey. they are looking for a solution that is based on europe and ultimately the united states. europe has significant grievances and even if the pastor is released, 15-20 other americans that are being held in turkey on trumped-up charges, there are a whole lot of other challenges that turkey presents to the united states. ramy: on the other hand, turkey and the government there, they say that they are going to try to keep things afloat but not by normal means, not by rate hikes. it is just too little right now. do you think the president has a reason, an argument for this case by not going the normal way? >> the president has unorthodox views of the economy. he believes that high interest rates cause inflation. th

ron i think you see the united states disregarding the needs and interests of its allies and europe and other allies are going to have to look at this and decide how to respond in order to protect their own console and yet mr blank you suggested before that in the event of trying to pull out your of will likely side with the united states even if it blames the current administration for ruining this deal and if it does i think the european leaders will essentially have to accept that their level of credibility is the same as trump is that they are moral equals and i personally don't think there's much trouble on that side of as far as the u.k. is concerned but when it comes to germany when it comes to france do you think they can afford it from a moral point of view do you think chancellor merkel for one can bring herself to be seen as standing shoulder to shoulder with trump and that well first of all i think that's a little bit unfair trump is the trump is the actor he is the decision maker in this terrible decision the european leaders are now stuck with a series of very uncomfortabl

states sanctioning russia's nothing new either in fact the united states has been imposing economic sanctions against russia almost continually since one thousand nine hundred eighteen and for a century a century it has been next to impossible to see the value in it the latest sanctions are again for russia's alleged attack on democracy but as stephen cohen professor and americas of russian studies and politics and n.y.u. and prince says that in the nation in reality there was no attack no pearl harbor no nine eleven no russian parachuters the spending on washington only the kind of meddling and interference in other is the message politics that both countries have practiced almost ritualistically for nearly one hundred years and that kind of meddling in interference is just like what was revealed again this week when documents provided by whistleblower edward snowden to the intercepts revealed the documents showing that the n.s.a. hacked into encrypted network of news organization al jazeera why well in the words of the n.s.a. the documents recently the n.s.a. has decrypted a numbe

with these measures the united states has shown a real lack of respect for turkey we've shown patience and to yesterday evening turkey will not be disciplined with this understanding and approach on wednesday the trumpet ministrations slapped economic sanctions on two senior turkish officials and said any property they have in the us will be blocked in response he said it will introduce sanctions of its own targeting to as yet unnamed u.s. officials besides blocking their assets and also says those targeted will be prevented from doing business with turkey and the pastor at the center of the dispute is andrew brunson it was detained back in twenty sixteen in connection with an attempted coup against president obama's government that year is accused of espionage and assisting terrorist groups a deal between the u.s. and turkey to secure the evangelical pastors release broke down last month ransom was then transferred to house arrest over health concerns he's still facing thirty five years in jail if found guilty that's led to a heated dispute between the u.s. and turkey. president aired

would be a greater chance of successful prosecution in the united states. at the moment, the americans have not made up their mind whether that is what they are going to do and i think the problem is this, the fear within british government is the longer this goes on, the more this uncertainty, this legal limbo, other options may come into play. the americans might say, why don't we send them to guantanamo bay, without due process? 0r send them to guantanamo bay, without due process? or what if the stf, the kurdish militia, decides to take matters into their own hands? might they release these two men? might they release these two men? might they do even worse, perhaps execute them? there they do even worse, perhaps execute them ? there is they do even worse, perhaps execute them? there is a fear within the british government that at some point, some decision has to be made. why this matters is because these two men are so high—profile, how they are handled and trickled —— treated will set the bar and the tone, an example of how other foreign fighters