today, america is reaching out our hand to china. and we hope that soon, beijing will reach back with deeds, not words, and with renewed respect for america. but be assured, we will not relent until our relationship with china is grounded in fairness, reciprocity, and respect for our sovereignty. [applause] there is an ancient chinese proverb that reads, men see only the present, but heaven sees the future. as we go forward, let us pursue a future of peace and prosperity with resolve and faith. faith in president trump's leadership and vision, and the relationship that he has forged with china's president. faith in the enduring friendship between the american people and the chinese people. and faith that heaven sees the future, and by god's grace, america and china will meet that future together. thank you. god bless you. and god bless the united states of america. [applause] .. ♪ ♪ [applause]

and, with renewed respect for america. but be assured, we will not relent until our relationship with china is grounded in fairness, reciprocity, and respect for our sovereignty. [applause] >> there is an ancient chinese proverb that reads, "men see only the present. but heaven sees the future." let us pursuerd, the future of peace and prosperity with resolve and faith. faith in president trump's and theip and vision, relationship he has forged with china's president. faith in the enduring friendship between the american people and the chinese people. and faith that heaven sees the future. and by god's grace, america and china will meet that future together. thank you. god bless you, and god bless the united states of america. ♪ >> the u.s. senate this morning voted 51-49 to limit debate on brett kavanaugh. we are expecting a confirmation vote tomorrow. you can follow senate debate on the nomination and the expected vote tomorrow on our companion network, c-span2. before the vote this morning, a group of protesters gathe

this election is about keeping america safe, keeping america strong, keeping america proud, keeping america free. [applause] [cheering] and this has been a historic week for our nation, and you know what i'm talking about. [cheering] you know all my life i've heard that a president's most important decision is who he or she picks for the united states supreme court. [cheering] and as you know on monday night, we proudly swore in the newest member of the united states supreme court, justice brett kavanaugh. [cheering] justice kavanaugh now sits alongside justice gorsuch. to defend your rights your constitution, and your god-given freedom. two great men. they will go down as great, great justices of the supreme court, you watch. what the radical democrats did to brett kavanaugh and his beautiful family is a national disgrace. [booing] it's a disgrace. what they did was a disgrace. you look at cory booker,ic the way he talked and then look at what he did. [booing] you look at senator dianne feinstein, what she did. booing. [booing] the disgraceful behavior, the disgraceful leaking of documents

>> this is "bbc world news america."un >ng of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation,ns pursuing solutor america's neglected needs. >> this fall it's a season of velation. fromhe choice of america's favorite novel. >> we are hoping to get people to fall in love with novels again. >> to the fave of a hero's >> i'm still here. > from the secret lives of the to ne amang cats, discoveries about the first people's of the americas. >> our history goes back to the beginning of time. >> all this and more this season. >> and now "bbc world news." laura: this isbbc world news erica." reporting from washington, i'm laura trevelyan. president trump is in pittsburgh tonight to fer his condolences after the synagogue shooting. the community is divided over his presence. one week to go and coting. ahead of the u.s. midterm elections, we visit a swing district in pennsylvania. winning here is key to democrat chances of taking the house. plus, rooney mania is sweeping america's capital. how the fo

you did talk about america. i'm wondering, have the last few months, have they made you more worried, less worried, because the talk about how many of these democratic institutions in many parts of the world, including the united states, are more fragile than we think. >> some people think the book is alarming. it's supposed to be alarming. because i am very worried. it has a historical context in terms of how fascism came about after world war i with mussolini and then with hitler and franco. yet, there are examples now of countries that are doing exactly what colin was talking about. there are divisions in all our countries. you need leaders that can bring us together for common answers instead of leaders that exacerbate those divisions. i see that in a number of countries in europe, hungary, turkey, in the philippines, venezuela. what you asked colin in terms of our values, we used to be the country that talked about democratic values and also this kind of thing that colin was talks about to understand each o

trump: and under republican leadership, america is booming. america is thriving. and america is winning because we are finally putting america first. [cheering] pres. trump: just last week, we achieved another historic victory for the american people. we had a beautiful ceremony in the white house, where we proudly swore in the newest member of the united states supreme court, justice brett kavanaugh. [cheering] pres. trump: he now sits alongside justice neil gorsuch, to defend your rights, your constitution, and your god-given freedom. what the democrats did to justice kavanaugh and his beautiful family is a national disgrace. it is. [booing] pres. trump: the democratic party has become an angry, ruthless, unhinged mob determined to get power by any means necessary. your vote in this election will decide which party controls congress. the choice for every american could not be more clear. by the way, i have to thank dean heller for helping us with justice gorsuch and justice kavanaugh. dean heller was there. dean heller was there right from the beginning. so, dem

i mean the whole of america, 50 million people that live in rural america. so i would apply these programs of using government tax credits and government financing to bring private enterprise, also, to bring the new business to rural america, that will raise the quality of life there. that is the kind of a solution i want. in other words, we have tried the big government way, now let's try the private enterprise people way in order to get progress for america. that is my solution. [applause] mrs. cato, i understand you are very successul in private enterprise, so i'm glad to come to you next. zilphia: mr. nixon, how do you feel about a change in the federal taxation laws, which would bring revnues from the religous organizations and the labor organizations under the same tax structure as the corporations with which they are competing? i don't mean churches or buildings in which religious services are held or where union members meet for their meetings. mr. nixon: well, i think what you may be referring to is the question of cooperatives, organizations or fou

y yo dije que ganaba amÉrica 2-0. >> 4-1 amÉrica. >> amÉrica 3-1. >> 4-0 deje que ganaba el amÉrica. >> amÉrica tiene con 27 puntos el liderato de la clasificaciÓn general. cruz azul con 26, santos con 24. pumas 22. y toluca 22. son los primeros cinco. estaba en el lugar nÚmero 10 el equipo de cholos, con los mismos puntos que el octavo de la clasificaciÓn general. pero estaba afuera por diferencia de goles. hoy gana querÉtaro, se le despega un montÓn. y mÁs aÚn si va a terminar perdiendo el equipo de tijuana. pero a esto todavÍa le faltan 25 minutos. hombre al suelo. es falta, no? lo que dice montaÑo.de aquÍ para allÁ es a favor del equipo de las Águilas. >> y si no se ha utilizado el var quiere decir que estÁ haciendo un buen trabajo el Árbitro hasta el momento. >> y que tampoco los jugadores se han dedicado a fingir faltas o penaltis. a ustedes les gusta? >> a mÍ me encanta, me fascina. >> a mÍ me parece interesante. productivo para el fÚtbol. >> a mÍ tambiÉn me encanta. siempre que haya justicia de por medio la voy a aplaudir. pablo: saliÓ un idealista. >> a

the fights to the right wing factions in south america and kalou rifles and the submachine guns. developed through the little british island of n.t. got at least british common law right and we headed an inquiry which exposed. to glee gunrunning to right wing factions in south america from israel israel there of course getting on to the subject of the international criminal court and the trumpet ministration doesn't really affect israel. does because palestine has signed up and there is a real question of investigating crimes against humanity by israeli forces against the palestinian people and this is one of the reasons why president trump and his national security advisor john bolton who he international or with a passion have acted to booby trap the international criminal court for fear they will make another rod for israel's back he rejects the national security adviser had rejected their booby trapping because john bolton was quite clear when he said that the international criminal court is dying before. has one hundred twenty three fully signed up members member states many

>> this is "bbc worl america." funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing lutions for america's neglected needs. >> how do we shape our tomorrow it stath a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financialave designed our modern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, your dreams. your torrow is now. purepoint financial. >> and now, "bbc world news." jane: this is "bbcorld news america." reporting from washington, i am jane o'brien. florida is coming to grips with the scale of destruction left by michael, one of the most capowerful hurs to hit the u.s. it takes a lot to silence donald trump. trip to the oval office certainly stole the show. kanye: made me feel like superman. superman is my favorite superhero. jane: neon signs may be fading from the landscape, but they are still lighting up phe work of onotographer. j

brussels for example doesn't represent america is america for better or worse and i think what we're trying to do here is to let the world see. here. thanks for joining us today here on see hundreds of gathered for a candlelit vigil in the u.s. city of pittsburgh to mourn the victims of a mass shooting at a synagogue on saturday police. were killed when a gunman stormed the building and opened fire during morning service six people were injured including four police officers it's believed to be the deadliest attack against jews in the country's history and local community the shooter who is in custody has been identified as forty six year old. he was reportedly carrying multiple firearms including a semi automatic assault rifle. it troll city took place on what is traditionally the busiest day of the week for synagogues human and labor rights lawyer don carbolic was in the area when the attack happened he sent us the following report there's people gathered all around here. a lot of people in mourning a lot of parishioners with their heads and in their hands people just trying to fig

only report is that this is a scary times the young men in america would you make of that peter. i think it is a special kind of sociopath whose main concern when hearing a report of a sexual assault is what am i going to do when my sons are accused of sexual assault that was how he responded that's how his son john jr responded and i think it's very telling when you brag about sexual assault while running for president when you joke about it when you're accused of it in one thousand credible accusations against the president about sexual assault this is this is the world you live in and that's your main concern not for the victims not for your daughters but for your sons who inevitably will be accused of sexual assault gender using young men the most should be concerned yes they absolutely should and look this is not the first statement to present trump made about this the first statement he made is that he felt for dr ford and he found her testimony to be emotionally compelling now look i will tell you this larry i've gotten more calls about this issue from friends that i haven

that's why make america great again remains a slogan that is social dine minute in diverse america. it's celebrated by david duke, the kkk leader, and white supremacists and nationalnist. it's resentment towards this nation's racial progress over the last 70 years. so again, just to bring it home for all of you. . . . >> and at the white house having lunch you look across the table to say who's that black guy? i said that the president barack obama. different world? that's a different universe. all that change took place not just in my lifetime but in president trumps lifetime. so keep in mind he has a front row seat as a businessman and a tv personality and now as a politician to see the amazing progress we have made and sacrifice as they strive to achieve equality in the american dream. but yet he talks down the fact when he tells his white audience the blacks have nothing to lose by voting for him and the world according to trump success in america is added to the working man's white class burden that he calls the forgotten man. trump claims those over the age of 65 tell pollster

we are in the battle for the soul of america now. hate is on the march in america. we watch white supremacists and now nazis crawl out from under rocks, carrying torches, chanting the same hateful bile that was chanted on the streets of nuernberg munich, berlin, in , the 1930's. this same exact language, the anti-semitic language. and when that hatred is given space to fester, when it is distorted, worldviews fueled online, when the alt-right and folks like steve king, when they declare a moral equivalence between those guys and people opposing them, we have never done that before in america. we have never assigned a moral equivalence among our leaders, to say these white supremacists, these kkk, these neo-nazis, there is good people there too, what the hell is happening to us? this hate will continue to grow. our children are listening and they are watching, and according to a recent study by the american psychological association, stress in america reported by what they call generation z people is the worst mental health of any generation surveyed. our children ar

in brussels for example is that doesn't represent america is america for better or worse and i think what we're trying to do here is to let the world see what we're all about here. previously on the great american pilgrimage why can't we get a barge. to put this service. on the barge and take it right out in the boston harbor is that crazy what i brought a jet you say and i have to bring a barge to a pretty big to be funny if we dressed up as pilgrims. i would love for you to take max keiser from the past. everybody i'm stephen both tasks hollywood guy usual suspects the proud american first of all i'm just george washington and r.v. i'm using just to drive boy this is my buddy max famous financial guru and will ease a little bit different. you know when those up last but not least my larger than life. the night an aspiring star rio. with all the drama happening in our country i'm hitting the road to have some fun. meet every day americans. what's america. and see how things go. i was. writing to hopefully start to bridge the gap this is the great american pill which. yell yo yo yo y

in america, he thought he was safe. however, he felt he was being pressured between now and then, receiving in march last year a letter from a saudi prince who is telling him, come back, come back. actually, he published the letter. that saudi prince was arrested and probably beaten up and tortured. he was telling jamal to come back, build together with us this saudi state.. within 24 hours, the same man was arrested. "if atweeted saying, prince can pay $1 billion to be released from jail, how much money any prisoner of conscience, any credit needs to pay for this crown prince to be released from jail?" i think it was a moment where the crown prince came to america and wanted to appeal to the media,n elite and the especially in silicon valley and the hollywood come and wanted to dine and one with them. many fell for his charades. criticismenen jamal's became even more important. i interviewed jamal because i did a cover story in september this year about mohammed bin salman. we were trying to expose the true face and sh

the rest of the world would know america was not any experiment, america was for real. i'm paraphrasing what jefferson said, who was a retired president at the time.t not a fan of jackson, he said this was a victory and it a message to the rest of the world america's not going anywhere. jackson saw we were right about nothing's stopping us now and you have to know we're playing ahead head. the midwest, jackson over saw in his days at president it wouldn't have happened without noalz. when he got under his skin, from doing the tour people would ask, you don't have to fight the war it was a big deal and when jackson was asked at the 25 mark they said what do you think did you have to fight this. he said if you think that packingham and his men, if they attack my army if you think we're going to sty and keep us from growing you don't understand history. they would have abra gated the treaty. they would have undone the louisiana purchase which believe it or not we don't own it. se the rest of the world thought it was a sham. napolean had no right to sell it. even though ame

in america. are we satisfied we pay by far the highest prices in the world for the same damn drugs sold around the world for a fraction of the price that it's sold in the united states? are we happy that the five major drug companies in the world made $50 billion in profit last year? pay their ceos exorbitant compensation packages, and yet one out of five americans cannot afford medicine their doctors prescribe. how insane is that? you go to the doctor, they write a prescription, and you can't afford to fill that prescription. and then you end up in the emergency room or you end up in the hospital. are we satisfied that in rural america, parts of urban america there are no doctors. i think senator roberts a couple years ago, correct me if i'm wrong, but you were telling me i think then parts of kansas, there are counties with no doctors. that's what you said a couple years ago. is that correct? i was in mississippi. large parts of mississippi, there are no doctors. and yet we have a system that s

america -- the symbol of america and what america stands for and what we say does matter and has impact. you know, we are going to lead whether it's in a good direction or a bad direction, unfortunately. and it does help if you have leadership that are modeling the type of behavior we want to see. so it doesn't have no impact. we don't hear about it. they're not going to be obsessed with us. it is definitely a constraint on our, to some degree, i'm sure, on our work. and i got the question the other day from some german foundations who came to see me and said, how are you going to talk about blind justice and rule of law and, you know, nonpartisan ju dish o'haries when what just happened in the -- nonpartisan judiciaries with what just happened in the united states with our system? well look. people will judge for themselves but they can feel it will have an impact somehow on whether, if america is having problems with it, it makes folks a little bit less confident that they can. i certainly have seen that in my career that countries have said if you can't get your act together it's a l

is a season of revelations, from the choice of america's favorite novel -- we want america to look at. we want people to fall in love with novels again. hero'.he tale of alo from the secret lives of the most amazing cats to new discoveries about the first peoples of the americas. >> our history goes back to the beginning of te. >>ll that and more this season . > and now "bbc world news." news: this is bbc world america. reporting from washington, i am lori -- laura trevelyan. erdogan saysdent jamal khashoggi's murder was planned and brutal, th president trump has harsh words about the killing and saudi arabia. pres. trump: it was carried het poorly and cover-up was one of the worst in the history of coverups. very simple. laura: the bbc reveals a vast network of internment camps in china. up to a million muslims could be without trial in xinjiang. plus, we talk to the photographer behind iconic images from war zones around the world. steve mccurry tells us about life behind the lens. ♪ ♪ welcome to our viewers on public television here in america and around the globe. viesident er

i love america. my reason for doing this is i love america. it does concern me. governor bevin: you are jittering up. governor bevin: it is emotional to me. it concerns me that we are throwing away this noble experiment. at this greatness, one and a half million people have died in uniform. 1.5 million census nation consumption and we have it so good that we do not care. this is what concerns me. for me, i want people to serve in public office who love this country. the reason i respect the president, among others, he genuinely loves america. he loves america. he would fight to the end for america and he is doing it. the vitriol and the scorn and ridicule from people who don't aren't even worthy of caring his water that he takes day in and day out, the mindless dribble that passes for enlightenment from people is remarkable because it's nonstop and never seen it anything like it. while he's a third generation american device like someone who is a first generation. my mother's father and grandparents all came to ellis island and it's something about someone who co

god bless indiana, and god bless america. [applause] ♪ " playing] merica sun coming up over new york city school bus driver in a traffic jam staring at the faces in her rearview mirror of the at the promise promised land. ♪ thanth election day less one month away and control of congress in question, see the competition for yourself on fromn, watch the debates key house and senate races. make c-span your primary source for campaign 2018. tomorrow night, incumbent democratic senator tammy baldwin dictates republican leah poo vukmir in wisconsin. c-span, your primary source for campaign 2018. look at the impact of celebrities in the 2018 campaign, including rapper kanye west's visit to the white house on thursday. this is from washington journal. phone now by ted johnson covered this meeting with kanye west and the president yesterday. what was the original reason for kanye west to come to the white house yesterday? ted: the stated reason from sir host: what was the reason for kanye west to come to the white house?

.>> bbc world news america. funding of the presentation is y the freeman b foundation.er foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected need >> had fall it's the season of revelations. >> we want people to take a look at. we're hoping to get people to fall in love withovels again. hero's e faith of a love. are secret lives to first the americas. more, this season. bbc world news america reporting from washington i'm jane o'brien. tors in ate investiga nue their search kahaggi. and had fao, rbis have their eyes on a north dakota senate seat. voters will decide in less than is now eeks and cannab -- useluseccy in canada but will it pay off investors? welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. are ish investigators xamining the residence of the in i arabiain consul tanbul. and president trump dispatchingi ntinues to co stress strong ties between riad.heton and diplomats re entertain, police hunting the of darkesrimes. the residents in istanbul scoured by turkish and saudi t

so apart from it's a it's a one time one city in america i mean it's all over america it's a big run. right her face her completely empty. and so you know foreign territory like wondering go off somewhere ok what's known about this place i see last. yeah i think it's not the first time one it's amazing after the first time yes you know my partner and my father just came up after the bombing at the marathon bombing. but i don't know that there was a whole boston strong it only came about from one of them it was like what's going on and it means that we like to look up for each other in time tearing things like that like we get one another where you feel that's all there and i mean i guess that i'm puerto rican cold in terms of my what's going on here i don't feel like i'm ok like right now my grandfather had been up for it and he just had like so much right talk about the american dream and where american up like that's happening right now is very we need to not feel like when they need it that's their part that they're here because you know any other place you stand they got ready may

we're in a situation in the united states of america. we not only have the strongest in the world, we have the most agile venture capitalists in the world. our workers are in fact three times as productive as workers in china. i hear about china. as much time with xi anybody has. he would trade places in a heartbeat. enought only don't have energy, they don't have enough water. they're talking about trillion aroundprojects to turn the rivers. it's polluted with cadmium. enough foodroduce for their people. they have an historic split the westhe ocean and of their country. seenre run -- have you anybody walking around beijing withouty show a picture a mask on? they're dying four times at the rate the united states is. morere going to have cancer patients in the next decade than all the rest of the world combined. almighty! what are we talking about? who are we? if anybodyhand thinks the e.u. is our competition. raise your hand and tell me if there's any place in the world that can be -- i'm not trying to be -- this is a fact. facts!re so,

that is the america you grew up in. a descent place full of decent people trying to do the right thing. there is the other america of cable news and twitter. political operatives rush to the seen of human tragedy to leverage it for political gain and make snap judges to implicate their political opponents in crimes they did not commit. they use here and rage to accomplish what reasoned argument could never accomplish. they commit moral blackmail. their aim is gun control. a crazy person committed an evil act so you must be disarmed. this time that's not their goal. their goal is more comprehensive. they want to take charge of what you are allowed to say and think. how? by blaming you and your opinions for the crime. watch. >> the fans of hatred were fanned by a president who kept talking about this caravan of refugees as if they were terrorists or coming to commit atrocious crimes in our country which they are not. >> tucker: the message was not subtle. the murderer was angry about illegal immigrants. if you are oppose

mister president, this is about common discourse in america. who said, we don't, whoever said you had to hate someone if you disagree with them? senate democrats have made it clear they are willing to say or do anything to stop the president's agenda which by the way is working, we are growing this economy at twice the rate we achieved under president obama. over 331 nominees waiting to be confirmed, first time in history this has ever been done to this degree. one of my democratic colleagues called brett kavanaugh your worst nightmare. another called him a nominee who wants to pave the path of tear any. another said this supreme court confirmation would mean the destruction of the constitution, seriously. that is irresponsible for somebody in this body. that person said before brett kavanaugh was even announced as the nominee. worst of all another of my democratic colleagues said anyone who supports brett kavanaugh's confirmation is complicit in the evil. i don't understand that, mister president. really? senate democrats want to be reasonable

of america, institutions of america and the signaling of america, and modeling the whole concept is tooenforcement important to leave to one quadrant of the culture alone. is nowh that in mind, it my high honor to introduce the chairman and chief executive officer of motorola solutions. motorola has been dedicated to the kinds of communications that are necessary to the effective operation of law enforcement across the country, and for almost a decade. motorola solutions has been completely transformed under its chairman's leadership, and worldwide impact critical to the mission of securing liberty for and in in public safety commercial enterprise. and most importantly for us, the museum simply would not exist here today without the vision and leadership of the highly distinguished individual who leads this exemplary corporate citizen of the united states of america. please join me in welcoming to this podium, with an applause of gratitude and thanksgiving, for chairman and ceo of mortar role of solutions greg brown. greg? [applause] brown: thank you, general, and thanks to all of y

withdrawal is in line of course with is america first. correspondent now takes a look at the wider policy ambitions of the american leader. donald trump can be called any number of things good bad it all depends on which side you're on interesting really enough though it's donald trump that keeps giving donald trump new titles a global. is a person that wants the globe to do well frankly not caring about our country somas you know i am a nationalist. kind of obvious if you think about it what with all this talk of greatness walls and how special exceptional americans are it's going to be only america first american people first america's interests above all else. now if i may mr president you seem to be confused about what those words mean it's right there in any dictionary globalism a national policy of treating the whole world as a proper sphere for political influence a globalist is someone who treats the entire world as a playground making national decisions which affect the international community in simple terms google ism is what m

we need to protect america and the free market system and they started america's future. it was based in new york city. you will recognize the names of some of the founders. over the decades, it was a force for conservatism. in the late 70's, phyllis schlafly went on their board. the organization is dedicated and educationrint about how wonderful america is and how its system of capitalism and free market systems, how valuable it is. proud to beso associated with that organization because the work it did. also because it began a friendship. the general is, i might argue, the greatest american soldier. he lives outside of nashville. i said he was 96. he is 97 years old. we were with him about a year ago. i asked him about the deep state. did not getlaub into the military academy and instead he went to ucla. by the time he was out of jump school at the army, while bill donovan the founder of the oss, recruited some guys to join. a -- thereub became were about 250 men who became trained to drop in behind enemy lines in france, to ferment the french resistance. have to be flu

first american people first america's interests above all else. now if i may mr president you seem to be confused about what those words mean it's right there in any dictionary globalism a national policy of treating the whole world as a proper sphere for political influence a globalist is someone who treats the entire world as a playground making national decisions which affect the international community in simple terms globalism is what mr trump tells south korea meaning outside america that they can't lift sanctions their own sanctions on north korea without his permission they will do without her broom they do nothing without her proven and by the way u.s. sanctions which basically force everyone to abide by them because of how the dollar works by definition a globalist venture you know what else is globalist war invading other countries the us currently. fighting in seven wards that's really really globalist as well. the united states military's one of the most globalist organizations in the world it has bases in roughly every third country

america, the face of america or the face of america as we know it is and has change. so there are more of us were going to be lining up for jobs and opportunities who are potentially going to be left behind and out of the conversation, or by going to be able to stand shoulder to shoulder equally with all of the old america, that older generation you are referring to and really actually benefit from whatever it is they're doing. so it becomes your responsibility as a number of this global family to do something to help the people who stand behind you, beside you come in front of you. so you have to say something. i think have to say something can identify something if it is that, if you're noticing in our industry that the people who are doing hair are not as trained in yours and you need to say something so that the next group of people who come don't need to be made to feel like they are inadequate or feel as if they are less than, right? you have to say something. it doesn't have to be hurtful. it's all about intention. you can see anything. it's how you say it. tha

our most precious resource, america's children. no one else is doing this, but we go all over the country providing resources to the school and to the local law enforcement on issues of vulnerability in the school, how to train others to look for these things, and then, if they need them, grants in order to implement the repairs or fixes they need to make. so, those are my three charges right now. obviously, you mentioned some of the challenges we face. media folks who get things wrong very often in the aftermath of a shooting. almost any time somebody pulls a trigger, the nra gets blamed for it. >> it has become an intensely and increasingly polarized political issue -- not just the second amendment but i think the nra. and as we go into a political cycle -- i mean, it's one month before congressional elections in 2018. i'd like to focus, first, on the politics, and then we'll get to the school shield program, 'cause i want to talk about both of them. there was a report that was issued rather recently that the nra, this political

and in that and america it has often been —— latin america it has often been —— latin america it has often been left wing or militaryjunta, this is in between. this is a racist, homophobic platform and will send alarm bells the liberals around the world. what is interesting about this is it is ringing alarm bells in the same way duterte did, and the election of trump did, to a degree. but actually, the people of brazil felt although they may not like the individual, they wanted change. that is what he stood for. having had, you know, 13 years of far left politics where they saw roussef impeached, they have seen lula in prison, behind bars. he was going to run, wasn't he? uses the this is disillusionment. there are people in the article saying i didn't know who to vote for, but i had to vote for this person because it was change. so women, like voters, gave voters, all voted for him despite, as you say, some of what he said in the past, which was very anti— women, and he black, and he gave, and yet they may not like —— and —— anti—gay. they may not like —— and —— a

"make america great again." i say, "america was great all along, some of us just forgot why." it's great because your grandfather and my grandfather and everybody's damn grandfather or great grandfather crammed themselves, snuck, bought their way, or was dragged onto a boat and one way or another, allowed themselves eventually to dream. you still can. there's still room and, in some places in america, apparently you are still welcome. welcome stranger, this land is your land. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> anthony: this is where i bought my first bag of heroin. it was 1980, i was 24 years old. but in a lot of ways, my whole life up to that point was leading to this address. western massachusetts, the unlikely new frontier of america's war on drugs. where heroin has become an exploding problem that's begun to touch nearly every family. ♪ i took a walk through this beautiful world ♪

let me tell you how hard are the value voters of america doing? [cheers and applause] well, it is my privilege to introduce to you our next speaker this morning. you know who it is. well, he is well known for steaming that he is a christian, a conservative and a republican and not order. [applause] and let me say in the 20 years that i have known mike pence, i have known not to be true. from the defining characteristics, from those defining characteristics he has served the citizens of indiana and now the united states of america since he was the lack did to congress in 2001. now that came after two unsuccessful attempts in 1988 and 1990. when not to do some great things. i first met mike pence in 1998 when he was the host of the mike pence show in indianapolis where he describes himself as rush limbaugh on decaf. [laughter] i was a state legislator from louisiana that was asked to testify before the indiana legislature and the profamily policy. i remember the interview because he had an early morning show and for some reason he wanted me to come

wearing a great and america great hat. showing that we can benefit on both sides and be malleable in the infinite universe that we are in the loving beings that we are. not to stick to traditions. we are one unit. we are one country. we are one moment in history in time. right now, we are here together and our greatest value that we have is other people. we need to stop working on red and blue. it's like a gangs again. >> you are in the oval office. how does it feel to be here? >> it is good energy. >> jim, how do you feel? >> i truly feel good. you are so respected. what kanye is doing has been incredible. all over the world they are talking about this. i had important meetings today with senators, nobody cared. they wanted this meeting. this is the meeting. it.e cared about >> this is what they want. it is my honor, jim. there is nobody like you. there is no athlete like you. >> i am here to serve. i am not here to hassle anything. i am here to contribute. >> that is always the way jim has been. he just wanted to help ar

always says oh all these debts are manageable because interest rates are so low yeah well you know america is like a guy who won the lottery and blows it after world war two we ruled the world we have the most gold we have the sound of the currency we low interest rates and we were american century ready to go and like the profit lottery winner blows it all here we are in twenty eighteen having kind of blown it we have too much to twenty one trillion in debt in the interest on the debt is that as you point out something like a half a trillion dollars annually which is getting close to the annual budget deficit which may well actually the budget deficit annually is two hundred billion dollars more than that five hundred billion dollars is about what we pay for say medicare so it's the equivalent of taking care of the health of all the elderly people in america right there just interest not just interest on the debt so when the interest on it gets to a point where your money printing ponzi scheme that is a federal reserve bank fails you then enter a currency collapse you enter a hyper inflat

and brussels for example he doesn't represent america is america for better or worse and i think what we're trying to do here is to let the world see. here. hello again the german region of hesse is going to the polls today to elect a new local government and the results could have a significant impact nationally threatening angela merkel's hard fought grand coalition predicting support for the traditional parties is likely to fall away in favor of the greens and also the left wing forces the right wing alternative germany party is also expected to strengthen its position to his picture all over the ports. the party known for its anti immigration stance is said to chalk up another milestone in german politics just over a year since they shocked the country by entering the bundestag for the first time polls predict that this sunday alternative for germany will enter the state parliament in hessen for the first time that will mean that they have representation in all sixteen german states as well as the national parliament head of the vote in her alternative for germany have been campai

that is when america is at her best. if it sounds like i am calling for new politics, it is because i am. we simply cannot go on this way. there is a fellow down in texas, a very funny guy, very liberal, a guy from a generation when texas had not banned democrats. [laughter] sen. flake: his name is jim hightower. hightower had a stock saying that went -- the only thing in the middle of the road is yellow stripes and dead armadillos. like i said, he was a funny guy. but with all due respect to mr. hightower and those for armadillos -- those for armadillos, i want to make clear that what i am talking about is not abandonment of conviction and deference to some kind of soft middle-of-the-road-ism. i am not talking about surrendering believes or putting a finger to the wind to find out what your deeply held convictions are today or what they might be tomorrow. i am a conservative republican, and that is borne out by any objective measure or grading system that exists. my friend chris coons, the senator from delaware, is a li

is this america? do you represent america? you're nodding your head, yes. >> of course. >> they're proving your point. they can't even stop interrupting each other. you said this is the beginning of this. >> that was 45 seconds into it. it got worse. by the way, that was them behaving well. they don't know each other. they never met each other before. the moment that the word "trump" is entered into the discussion it comes apart. it comes apart when you say healthcare, it comes apart when you say tax cuts. it comes apart when you say everything, tragically, that's america. >> have we become more entrenched, backed into our corners even more and how much of that is president trump responsible for? >> his language is unlike any other president, his presentation is unlike any other president and the people who condemn him are like any other critics. where are the people saying enough is enough? where are the people who are saying, let's calm down, get in a room, disagree, but come out with something? there is an agreement to be m

determined to keep america out of the war. but before we get to those transformative years i hope we will spend most of this where is he born what is his youth. wendell has an interesting political genealogy that was to say his family the family story was that an ancestor anything that's not quite the case. they did leave germany 258 and they brought with them the horror of imperialism and of autocracy and of military is him so born in the month of february 1892 his earliest sounds and memories were were of his father talking about liberty and democracy. as he grew in his early years he have the memory of his father rewarding the famous line about picking up the white man's burden. and they would say put it down and put to the were committed advocates. in one vivid memory is brian on his second attempt to capture the presidency. spending the night in elwood indiana. in the debate about the annexation of the philippines in the acquisition of puerto rico and his father saying these are not the things to do they were torn between

thanks to our america first. does everybody like america first? it's about time. thanks to our america first agenda, you are coming of age during a new era of american prosperity. we have created more than 4.2 million jobs since the election. lifted 4.2antly, we million americans off of the food stamps. americans are working today than at any point in the history of our country. when i am debating one of these characters, i will be debating a democrat. you saw that. maybe elizabeth warren is gone. what a sadgone, thing that happened to her. i had more indian blood in me than she has. event.sad and i have none. we can't resist. can we resist? no, but how good is that as a soundbite? you are on a stage and you save -- and you say we are right now having more people working in the united states than by far than ever before, today, right now. [applause] that is a good soundbite. the unemployment rate just fell to the lowest level in more than 50 years. that is another good soundbite. here is one that i love, the hispanic american, african american, kanye west. was he

is booming, america is thriving and america is winning because we are putting america first. >> so when you hear all this talk about economic miracles right now, remember who started it. [cheers and applause] >> are you saying you don't support donald trump? >> i'm saying i absolutely committed to the delivery of mental -- let's get out of this conversation. >> have i supported the president can make you bet i have because i think the policies he's pursuing are good for the state. >> the leader of the most amazing nation in the world thinks it's okay to lie all the time. >> he doesn't need to do that. so i have to say, i don't like it that he lies all the time. >> no president has ever led by fear. not lincoln, not roosevelt, not kennedy, not reagan. this president is more like george wallace than george washington. >> the blue wave is being dissipated a little bit. are you are still talking about the blue wave? >> are you guys ready to flip florida blue? >> i'm not calling mr. desantis are racist, and simply believe the racist lee people racist. >> i'm not going to sit here and take th

america was now threatened by the emergence of a vast image of itself. this is one of the many very exclusive gated communities in shanghai where an apartment is one of the prices of the new communism. i had a range to see professor zion way way a close aide to the late things out paying the man to change china. the in. really extremely. long term visionary leader always exceed the long term strategic vision for his country for his people that china is the you for that path you know the truth this is really a tradition from china's long history you look at even like mon he said we should suppose you could. supply. so they could didn't used to this. actually or many chinese have problems with the western media is this theory about china if you. contend with fear of hypes you missed so many things in the b.b.c. broadcast something they are happy to always mention this common is to dictatorship this autocracy not actually with this label you cannot understand this china as it is but if you watch b.b.c. c.n.n. or read economist and try to understand china it