center is overflowing and the streets are full of people from the middle east and africa, somalia, niger nigeria, iraq, afghanistan and, of course, syria. iman el syde fled from dada. >> we find here nice people, good people. look, always give us food, medicine. very nice people here yes. >> this extraordinary wave of new rivals has evoked sharp discs in austrian division. the right-wing freedom party which has a tough anti-immigrant message is expected to do quell but we have met austrians who have come here specifically to help people in need like katie who has come with her boyfriend and mother to hand out clothes, toys, books to whoever wants them. >> i think it's the least we can do because these people have been through things that we can't imagine, and they have been through hardships and so the least we can do is try to make it easier for them to be integrated and make a new life. >> austria's government says there must be a coordinated european response to treat these people humanely to determine who should have the right to stay and to prevent more strategies at the hands of hu

niger, have you watched him on the campaign trail? because he increasingly, he's always a comfortable speaker and speaks his mind but he's gotten even better at it >> he has gotten better at it, and i think he's going to just improve. keep in mind, getting into the political arena and such a direct way running for political office, this is the first time for him. so i think he is actually going to get better, he's building up a real campaign team all across the country, particularly in battleground states, in ohio, south carolina, new hampshire, he just grabbed rick perry's guy and made him his political director -- or political chairman. he is really building up, and he is fine-tuning some -- what i think the american people see, which is a critical mass of energy >> uh-huh. >> which is the donald >> you're talking about sam who used to work on rick perry's campaign and guess who is on this program in about an hour? sam >> you see that? i did a nice segue for you guys. >> i appreciate it, and you schooled me on how to say nevada beca

niger. >> i did not say that. those were not my words. >> who has been disproportionally impacted the worst under obama's policies? i see black americans, hispanic americans and minorities in america. >> that's right. what the liberals are really afraid of is the fact that donald trump could be extremely popular and resonate in black and brown communities. the fact of the matter is black folk under this administration are catching hell. your unemployment rate is double that of whites. actually double that of the national average. places like chicago, baltimore, run by big, liberal democrats. big government democrats are killing fields for young black men. you got 50 million people, nearly 50 million people on public assistance and food stamps. this is a disgrace. >> hold on. >> i want to get into this issue. this is important. >> he's -- let's not play that role. >> if you look at the number of americans in terms of percentage unemployed, in poverty, on food stamps, black americans have been disproportionally impa

nigeria joined forces with chat, cameroon and niger to combat the militants. in the words of the government's own spokesman, they are not won by bullets alone. by failing to make the media its ally, it may have. >> they realise that less than credible information was being passed. and civilians on the ground knew or realized that this state of fear and confusion, they are aware that it dishes out information in the confusion. >> we put together a lack of communication from the authorities who were supposed to be dealing with the problem, and you add that to the danger of getting to the parts of the north-east that are affected. it's like a coast war of something that there. >> reporter: the lack of on the ground reporting makes this country seem like a coast war, but it's brought home too frequently on the face of survivors haunted by their experiences. the victims escaping with tales >> i lived that character. >> go one on one with america's movers and shakers. >> we will be able t >>> finally, the things you hear in a newsroom. maybe it's the pressure of the

nigeria joined forces with chat, cameroon and niger to combat the militants. in the words of the government's own spokesman, they are not won by bullets alone. by failing to make the media its ally, it may have. >> they realise that less than credible information was being passed. and civilians on the ground knew or realized that this state of fear and confusion, they are aware that it dishes out information in the confusion. >> we put together a lack of communication from the authorities who were supposed to be dealing with the problem, and you add that to the danger of getting to the parts of the north-east that are affected. it's like a coast war of something that there. >> reporter: the lack of on the ground reporting makes this country seem like a coast war, but it's brought home too frequently on the face of survivors haunted by their experiences. the victims escaping with tales >> everyone has a story... and the only way to see all of america, is to see the human stories... one at a time. get to know the people, their struggles, their hardships and thei

nigeria joined forces with chat, cameroon and niger to combat the militants. in the words of the government's own spokesman, they are not won by bullets alone. by failing to make the media its ally, it may have. >> they realise that less than credible information was being passed. and civilians on the ground knew or realized that this state of fear and confusion, they are aware that it dishes out information in the confusion. >> we put together a lack of communication from the authorities who were supposed to be dealing with the problem, and you add that to the danger of getting to the parts of the north-east that are affected. it's like a coast war of something that is happening up there. >> reporter: the lack of on the ground reporting makes this country seem like a coast war, but it's brought home too frequently on the face of survivors haunted by their experiences. the victims escaping with tales of misery, stories that too often go untold. desperately need it. >> they get exited about technology whether it's in their phone or in their car, so why is it so

we'll take this up with niger innis tonight. also the obama administration's secret nuclear attacks with iran's regime, four years ago, and a promise to the iranians, the administration saying effectively to the iranians can you keep your nuclear program, if you like it. only mr. obama kept that promise. the white house now being fully honest about talks about iran. is anything they say true? not an encouraging revolution as congress prepares to vote on the obama-iranian deal. with us tonight, the president of the heritage foundation, former senator jim demint. and on wall street today, a sell-off, stocks fell sharply after china's surprise move to devalue its currency. a surprise to those who believe the chinese government when it said a few months ago there would be no devaluation. the white house not commenting. it won't call the chinese action blatantly manipulation of currency, nor admit it's another blow to american workers. but on this broadcast, we can tell you, it is both. how will all this affect the president's push f

let's bring in tea party niger. you've been on this program before. you know the subject. seems to me we're developing into a war on police. because that was the deliberate ambush of those police officers last night. >> when the police and the community are at war, loggerheads with one another, either in a very real sense or artificial sense, which i believe to be the case with the black community. the only beneficiary are criminals or terrorists who can be advantage of the situation to cause mischief. stuart: what i hear all the time is complaints about black -- i'm sorry complaints about policing within the black community. why don't i hear something about the extraordinary level of killing that's going on within the black community, young black men killing black men. why don't i hear about this? >> you're absolutely right. like that so-called black liberal leadership establishment cannot see that. they ignore the real carnage that's taking place and the real threat to young blackmails. and it's individuals like myself and ben carson and a slew of black conservators that

neil: niger, thank you very much. niger innis. >>> the iranian deal, not such a sure deal. remember when the president was saying it is a republican kabal joined at the hip from the mullahs, what happens if it's a number of democrats who aren't keen on it. chuck schumer, surely you don't mean to imply that chuck schumer is preaching from the mullah's playbook? mort zuckerman on that, after this. . neil: all right, as you probably have heard in the middle of the debate, chuck schumer managed to put in a little aside much of the attention on cleveland, when it comes to the iran deal, the new york senator who likely will be the next democratic leader of the senate doesn't like the deal the way it stands, you can add into the likes of new york congressman engel and nita lowey and steve israel who are not for the deal. that comes at a time when the president said early this week that it's republicans who are almost in lockstep with the mullahs and a caucus that just is out of step with reality. mort zuckerman on that. mort, now he's got some others who are in with that republica

niger niger any j every little bit helps in this all-important fight against terrorism. it will ensure the protection aof every inch of nigeria's territory. and providing the utmost resumption of normal life. in conclusion, i would like to remind you all that we are continuing with privatization programs in sectors ranging from telecommunications, energy, gas, minerals, aviation, health and infrastructure development which will improve architecture. we will also simplify these procedures, based on principles of democracy. i, therefore, seize the opportunity to formally invite american business community to take advantage of our liberal trade and investment climate to do business in nigeria. i thank you very much for your attention. [ applause ] >>> this weekend, on the c-span networks, politics, books and american history, saturday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span, congressional profiles with four freshmen members. pennsylvania democrat brendan boil, louisiana republican ralph abraham, and new jersey republican tom macarthur. and sunday night at 9:00 with elections coming

it needs to facilitate and bring parties together, countries colors, whether it is in egypt or niger or saudi arabia to talk about daesh as an ideology. i do not think you can separate the state aspect or the mosque. they are too deeply rooted. it would be a futile project. but for the state to have rule of law, there has to be an international understanding. to adhere to that, that is a clear message we have to work on. that is our obligation. eric: that is a great note to end on. i want to thank the panelists and the audience for great questions. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] host: good morning. guest: great to be with you. let you just noted is a perfect example of media confusion about the debate or debates on thursday, and it underscores that there is no perfect criteria. yes, lindsey graham is a smart guy, but if he is not registering impulse -- in polls there is a little sympathy for fox. you could have 16 or 17 guys on a stage at one time. host: what do you th

whether it is in egypt, or niger , or saudi arabia to pass the message. that is an islamic obligation. i don't think you can separate the state from the church aspect of it or the mosque in our region. it is to diluted. it will be a futile project. for the state to have rule of law, respect of international understanding to have a nationstate concept that is a clear message we have to work on. that is our obligation. eric: that is a great note to end on. i want to thank the panelists and the audience for great questions. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] >> as congress continues to review the agreement, president obama will continue to speak about it here on c-span. the indications of lifting the sanctions on iran as a part of that nuclear deal. the senate banking committee at 10:00 eastern on c-span3. our coverage of the aspen security form continues with cyber security threats. includi

egypt, or niger , or saudi arabia to pass the message. that is an islamic obligation. i don't think you can separate the state from the church aspect of it or the mosque in our region. it is to diluted. it will be a futile project. for the state to have rule of law, respect of international understanding to have a nationstate concept, that is a clear message we have to work on. that is our obligation. eric: that is a great note to end on. i want to thank the panelists and the audience for great questions. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] >> as congress continues to review the a nuclear agreement president obama will speak about it at american university live at 11:20 a.m. eastern on c-span. it will cover a hearing on lifting the sanctions on iran as part of the new year deal. at 10:00 eastern on c-span three. >> our coverage of the aspen withity panel continues cyber security threats. a reminder you

the troops from nigeria, chad and niger were scheduled to deploy on friday. but it is doubtful significant missions will start before september. stewart: his mission to reassure gulf states of the nuclear deal with iran is a good one and it will make the middle east more secure. u.s. secretary of state john kerry in qatar talking with officials of six golf states. -- six gulf states. john kerry has already tried to persuade his own republicans and democrats at home that this is a good deal. is it going to be as tougher him to sell this in the gulf states. guest: it will be tough in the sense a cousin of the prevailing suspicion and fear, if you will of iran and the possibility that this deal would give more cash as well as more resolve to assert itself in the region. yes. but from the point of view of the long-standing u.s. effort to reassure its allies in the region -- remember, john kerry was just in egypt largely doing the same thing with the egyptian government there. before going to go half -- before going to doha. the u.s. has been going to several stat

. >> thinking outside the box to the next attack, boko haram recently began border attacks on niger. they have one of the largest reserves of uranium. mr. rubio: we need to continue in that endeavor. boko haram has pledged allegiance to isis. their part of the network that isis is establishing that range all the way from africa to the caucuses. we need to view boko haram within the wider context of the war on terror, particularly the war on prices. i do think that local african governments are doing their best. in an ideal world, these threats are best defeated at the local level. i believe the notion that we simply cannot and will not invade or be involved in the ground in every country, but incapacitating and getting an interested militarily is important. it can provide assistance. we have the world's greatest intelligence. even though it has been diminished by what i just described, we can identify the satellite and intercept things that would allow us to provide for these countries. we need to spend time investing in the counterterrorism, both in terrorism weaponry and strategy t