states and the taliban has raised fears in india so strategically, the united states is very, very important for india and certainly when president trump goes to new delhi tomorrow and meets political and business leaders, geopolitics will be high on the agenda. there will be no major trade deals between the two countries. just to let you know just after this rally, president trump and melania trump will go from here from this new jewel of india, the world's biggest cricket stadium, they will go to the city of igra, and that is where the taj mahal is situated. now, the taj mahal is perhaps the most photographed building in the world. it is an icon of india. it's a 17th century palace of love that famously has been visited by people like princess diana, famously alone, jackie kennedy went there. president bill clinton went there when he was president, and way back in 1959 president eisenhower also visited so mr. trump will be the third american president to visit the taj ma l mahal, but he is here on the his first visit, the first visit of president trump to the world's biggest democracy, mr.

problem for the united states and as. told to the audience in my alma mater the university is russia will become a part of balancing coalition so i don't understand why the united states is somehow. both china and russia but in my opinion it might cause slightly different effect same as with sanctions on russia for the ukrainian crisis which was according to john. very famous a realistic thinker course on the side of the. on the west not on. i mean you could also throw in these a antagonizing russia and china but mark antagonizing europe is well ok that that's my point right here here here and this is in this is why i'm doing this program because i think the transatlantic experience is being seriously 10. here because i would make the argument at least 100 trump they are more interested in trade there are interested in europe energy policy and oh ok you have to buy all these arms because you know they're they're important to american politics but they don't see it as a security threat this is this is a gambit for resource

theou tweet those images in united states, that is ok. but in china, that could get you imprisoned if it is tracked you're the one posting those images. there'shappening now is psalmist a lockdown of information on top of everything else. let me just say what is the appropriate way the americans should be looking at this right now. we are at that danger moment in sortnited states between of being disease voyeurs, watching what is over -- happening overseas was some strange interest versus going into panic because we think it is coming to us. we are in an election year. we are with the government that has pared back its own ability to respond, and with a public that is very panic-prone and addicted to looking at their telephones. you put all of this together and we have a recipe for a possible really severe overreaction that would include, you know, clamping down on chinese descendent people inside the united states, that could also include measures that could be hideous. just the fear of something that is thousands of miles away has made

as do-- as does the united states. so we think that a process, an arms control process, even a process to reduce the number of nuclear weapons that the major powers hold is important. it's something that's very important to the president. it's an awesome responsibility to be the president or to advise the president on these issues. i think we have been in touch with the russians and will continue to be in touch with the russians. how the framework is set up, whether it is a new start, better -- those of the things we have to work out, but i also think and more importantly the president believes, china needs to become involved in negotiation and so we are going to work on some of those talks in the coming months and year and it is a very important issue to us and we'll see how the framework developed. i expect we will be going to beijing to talk about how we can reduce the threat of nuclear war and how we can reduce those threats that are existential. >> thank you for sharing your insight. of bertie and, we appreciate y

i want the quartet which includes russia and the rubin union and the united nations and the united states but i will not submit to be knighted states and make it the sole owner of this peace process because it is totally biased with israelis. increase more of the microprocessor and the issues over it's become a battleground between authorities and n.g.o.s operating there as organizations have been accused now of inciting hatred and violence between locals and those refugees. there is a galaxy of dodgy n.g.o.s operating alongside a network of doctors lawyers and other people making a mint out of the human misery of these people they are leeches and these practices must end all of this contributes to illegal migration the island of layers pour softly in the news over this it's been a constant scene of protests since camps were established to handle the migrant influx large rallies of often turn violent just last week police were called into action to disperse crowds we asked local residents there who agree with the government's stance that n.g.o.s are fueling the situation. room we all know

much less favorable to the united states. that was one big setback for the united states. shortly afterwards the lebanese civil war began. that was another setback to american influence in the region. it was one of the few leaders who were as publicly endorsed in the eisenhower declaration in jordan. the cia uncovered a plot to overthrow king hussein at this point. he was a very inexperienced king he is running a country that is 80% palestinian. that has no support for the monarchy. they uncover the plot. by tapping the phone of the defense who was plotting with the egyptian counterpart to overthrow w the king. in late june of 1958 the cia gave all of the information to the jordanians and they the jordanians and they the king turned to hise brother-in-law the king of jordan. and ask him to see the two of them how remarkably young they are.e. the two of them agreed that iraq would send a better grade of the army to haman in order to help stabilize the jordanian situation. unfortunately the brigade that they selected was filled with plotters who were preparing against faisal

that's true in every single issue in the united states. if you want to solve them, you have to get down to the grassroots level and understand there is an unspoken racial component to it because people are too scared, awkward or too selfish to talk about it. i want to talk about it because that's the way you solve problems and i'm for reparations for slavery, because i think if we are going to move forward and be the just society we want to be, we have to tell the truth. for 400-plus years of what's happened to the african-american community in this country and it's a story about system attic legal discrimination, cruelty nd injustice and is the 400- plus-year story of enormous contribution both in terms of building the country and providing the moral leadership not just for the african-american community but for everybody in the united states of america. and that story has to be told. and the reason that we have to tell the story is so we understand how we got here so we understand together how we got here. and so we understand together h

states and bernie's on the leader of the left in the united states and russia supposedly is helping and manipulating both i mean it's it's so crazy that you know one wonders have people in the united states taken completely leave of their senses i mean it is it is on that level of total absurdity and consider we have the new york times promoting the myth the russian help for trump we have the washington post promoting the myth of russian help from bernie sanders it's the 2 newspapers a wreck or the 2 big traditional newspapers that have been drawn out to do paul this sort of game now you know the other thing i have to say is you know never never give up apparently on a failed strategy it didn't work with donald truck so what do you do you try to get and you actually expand it and i'm hearing that bernie sanders is doing very well in nevada. so it's obvious you're ok with that we'll carry on but that's exactly where i want to go i just want it also stress agreement or viewers again based on anonymous sources of course ok but this is all happening for a reason and i'll give you my sce

states' relationship with india has changed and this has come about because the united states relation with pakistan has fallen apart particularly in the years since 911 and of course if you all remember underneath president obama we have the pivot to asia really united states military where china was now and so china and india have a very contentious relationship india and i mean china and pakistan all are allies in many ways so the united states looks to india to counter china and at this point india is the 2nd largest importer of weapons in the world after saudi arabia and right now there are biggest supplier of weapons are the russians and so the united states would love to you know divorce india from its relationship with russia get more of that weapons market and then use india kind a as a wedge against both pakistan and china so that a lot here with this $3000000000.00 sale besides the fact that this is what travers and president trump likes to do he likes to make deals for the defense industry. pretty incredible man when you break it all. you did a heck of a good job just kind

states were donald trump feels it necessary to balance the playing field and put the united states on different footing with india believing both countries can benefit from it. cooperation and terrorism is something, india with its proximity to pakistan, afghanistan and other hotspots in this region is particularly vulnerable, does not have to cross oceans, just borders to get here so that cooperation is natural. the enhanced military cooperation is a very big deal to pay attention to as well because you've got china to the north, china to the east, russia to the north, india has historically had good relationships with russia but the united states wants to change that dynamic and become the major arms supplier, major military partner with india so they have got some distance toward that. as he put it, with china, both economically and militarily there needs to be a powerful counterbalance so the united states and india conform a greater military to military partnership, that would bode well in terms of being able to react anything china does particularly what china is doing in the so

in bolivia all that's been disappointed the united states has been on able to do that missed them a dural remains with the support of the military and large sections of the population so this is an active choice we're still added to an otherwise wondering population and not just in venezuela but in the rest of latin america as well and there's one more issue much of the oil that venezuela markets around the world is not being technically sold it is be used to pay debts that the venezuelans have gotten they've gotten big loans from india from china from other parts of the world and they pay back the loans principal and interest by delivering oil so here's the irony when the united states blocks them from doing that they can go to the people they borrowed from they already have the money that they borrowed and explain we can't pay you back for a while it's a little bit of a back handed gift to the venezuelans which of course elliott abrams doesn't want to explain so professor wolfe doesn't and i was actually going to go right to the exactly what you just said there which is they're pa

in bolivia all that's been disappointed the united states has been on able to do that missed them a dural remains with the support of the military and large sections of the population so this is an active choice we're still added to an otherwise wondering population and not just in venezuela but in the rest of latin america as well and there's one more issue much of the oil that venezuela markets around the world is not being technically sold it is be used to pay debts that the venezuelans have gotten they've gotten big loans from india from china from other parts of the world and they pay back the loans principal and interest by delivering oil so here's the irony when the united states blocks them from doing that they can go to the people they borrowed from they already have the money that they borrowed and explain we can't pay you back for a while it's a little bit of a back handed gift to the venezuelans which of course elliott abrams doesn't want to explain so professor wolf doesn't and i was actually going to go right to the exactly what you just said there which is they're pay

states government investigations into the foreign interference in the uniteds states election. through these actions, president trump sought the right to determine society, scope and nature of impeachment inquiry into his own conduct as well as the unilateral prerogative to deny any and all information to the house of representatives and the exercise of the sole power of impeachment. in the history of the republic, no president has ordered the complete defiance of an impeachment inquiry or sought to obstruct and in heated so comprehensively the ability of the house of representatives to investigateen high crimes and misdemeanors. this abuse of office served to cover up the president's own repeated misconduct and to seize control of the power of impeachment and thus to nullify the vital constitutional safeguard that is solely in the house of representatives. in all of this president trump has acted in a manner contrary to his trust and subversive of constitutional government of the great prejudice to the cause of law and justicece and to the injury of the people of the united st

it's not just a problem in india it's just serious problem in the united states in the united kingdom and in other countries which you know pretend to have a democratic country or democratic process i should just ask very briefly obviously pakistan was not happy about the arms deal given the worst attacks on the mainland united states emanated from the pakistani border with afghanistan and of course saudi arabia do you think trump is putting the united states of past peril as pakistan views this multi-billion dollar arms deal with it's in effect enemy certainly other on the nuclear armed line of control i mean i think that there's a lot of lines being drawn around this china us axis pakistan's certainly is a deep part of the chinese bed didn't project the united states is trying to cut a deal in afghanistan to bring a brawl us government in power there this is something that the pakistanis don't want they don't want to approve us through indian government in kabul they don't be outflanked you know this is all a very dangerous kind of politics this is not a politics of peace this is a

, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states. president trump has violated that oath. so i'll ask us once again, what does america stand for? and considering that question, i think of dr. martin luther king, jr., the only man who did not serve of as president that we recognize with the memorial on our national mall, more than ooh years after his assassination, dr. king's life's work to make our nation live fully up to our founding principle still resonates. these are the same principles that compelled my father's family to come to this country, liberty, equal justice, democracy, while fighting for those principles, dr. king wrote in a letter from a birmingham jail, the ultimate measure of a man is not where he stands in moments of comfort and convenience, but where he stands in times of challenge and controversy. my colleagues, this is one of those times. two years after writing the birmingham jail letter dr. king led thousands on a five-day 54 mile march from selma to montgomery for our fundamental american rights, the right to

states and that's partly the character of the present president of the united states soon if he's prepared to slam the phone down on our prime minister clearly shows that he can let his own personal anger get in the way of good relations and that's not particularly helpful so i think we have to go into that continued relationship with the united states with very wide open and very great kefir iroh national interests. first thing in the u.k. of the british government's concern that an appeals case could see a model and a rapist released on bail within days that among the 25 violent criminals who avoided deportation from the u.k. this week after last minute legal challenge blocked that return to jamaica now one of those $25.00 was found guilty of stabbing a 50 year old man to death for daniels was kind. serving a 10 year sentence while convicted rapist fabian henry is behind bars for raping 2 teenage girls and of course stay in britain pending an appeal by the government which is concerned they might pose a threat to the public for now though they've been reprieved of course the people's jud

impeachment here in the united states. becoming theories today in the u.s. about the are war crisis being the end of american democracy you get people asking how could this happen after the warnings that followed the election in 2016 have you heard questions being posed about the credibility and the integrity of the u.s. election system. well it's something that i've definitely heard time and time again and you read it time and time again about the credibility of the democratie macwrite it system here in the united states you know if we start off small we don't even have to go far back in fact today joe biden and the former vice president we must stress in the days leading up to this caucus in iowa looked like he was going to perform as well as perhaps he had hoped well his communications director came out saying that the their campaign had some real concerns about the integrity of the process like that they are very strong words and then of course there's been a lot of debate in the united states over the system in genera

impeachment here in the united states. been kogan theories today in the u.s. about the our war. being the end of american democracy you get people asking how could this happen after the warnings that followed the election in 2016 have you heard questions being posed about the credibility and the integrity of the u.s. election system. well it's something that i've definitely heard time and time again and you read it time and time again about the credibility of democracy here in the united states you know if we start off small we don't even have to go far back in fact today joe biden at the former vice president we must stress in the days leading up to this caucus in iowa it looked like he was going to perform as well as perhaps he had hoped well his communications director came out saying that the their campaign had some real concerns about the integrity of the process like that they are very strong words and then of course there's been a lot of debate in the united states over the system in general you know if we go back t

hi anthony ok and you in the stream today is the united states deporting salvadorians to death. new human rights watch report highlighting violence out of use many face falling deportation you can share your thoughts on this issue tweet us at a.j. stream or leave a comment in our live chat q. rating it right now as i speak. in the stream. ringback andrea i'm an attorney with. the center we want to end and family separation and you're in. the u.s. government's hardening immigration policies putting fountains of deported salvadorians at risk of death or abuse that's according to the new york based human rights watch for many deporting readjusting to life in el salvador is a struggle particularly for those who are tending to a country they have had very little connection with since birth and it can be that lack of connection that puts them in harm's way human rights watch identified more than 200 cases of violence aimed at deportees $138.00 of those who were killed joining us to discuss this in san francisco california allison parker she's the mother director of human rights watch

scenes tremendous pushback from all kinds of countries that's what i meant before united states tend not do this without incurring more enmity and pushback which is becoming tangible for example around the hallway decision where the europeans are simply not going along professor richard wolfe author of understanding socialism and host of economic update thank you again for your time thank you. and sticking with india india is planning to switch the world's cleanest switch to the cleanest petrol and diesel starting on the 1st of april the nation will jump straight from euro 4 emission compliant fuels to euro 6 grades what this means is india's petrol and diesel will contain just $110.00 parts per 1000000 of sulphur india is hoping the move to cut vehicular emissions will help fight the pollution plague plaguing major cities though according to reports it took the nation just 3 years to join a handful of other countries were on the same standard. now while canadians are known as being friendly folks there crabs are apparently insanely aggressive we're talking about green crabs from nov

and the united states. i understand it. i understand the political reasons for it. and i understand it's seen as a tool towards keeping the negotiation door open. but i think given the latest test and the frequency of testing, i think it's time to stop. like any missile testing by north korea should be condemned by us. i think the harder point is how do we keep the international coalition together on the sanction side of things. japan has been very insistent. china and russia are pushing back hard. president moon is also considering, you know, how to manage the sanctions issue. i think we want to be very clear about maximum pressure and sanctions unless we see north korea coming to us with very specific itineraries, inventories of its capabilities. i think we need to be harder on this and not so flexible. so, those are my three diplomatic options or statements. >> thank you. >> 2017 when the diplomacy coming back to the table. at that time still there was skepticism that north korea is just past behavior. a

robert redfield issuing this warning for the united states. quote, this virus is probably with us beyond this season, beyond this year. and i think eventually the virus will find a foothold and we'll get community-based transmission. translation. pandemic. there have been 15 confirmed cases in the united states. joining us, dr. marc siegel. the outlook from the cdc is somewhat bleak and it doesn't seem to be supported by the obvious facts on transmission and the straight ahead of the disease within his country. >> i think the concern from coming out of cdc has to do with the fact that there are so many more cases in china than we were told originally. we kind of suspected that. even the number you put up tonight of 66,000 is probably way under. it's probably over 100,000. people can get a virus in the united states and we wouldn't necessarily know. lou: what i'm sort of stunned by in all of this is the surprise that there are 60,000 cases in china, principally hubei province, wuhan, the epicenter. we were just told by peter navarro, the presid

states investigation into foreign interference in the united states elections. through these actions, president trump sought to abrogate to himself the right to determine the propriety, scope and nature of an impeachment inquiry into his own conduct as well as the unilateral prerogative to deny any and all information to the house of representatives and the exercise of his full power of impeachment. in the history of the republic no president has ever ordered the complete defiance of an impeachment inquiry or sought to obstruct and impede so comprehensively the ability of the house of representatives to investigate high crimes and misdemeanors area this abuse of office served to cover up the president's own repeated misconduct and defuse and control the power of impeachment and thus to nullify a vital constitutional safeguard vested in the house of representatives. in all of this president trump has acted in a manner contrary to histrust as president and subversive of the constitutional government to the prejudice of the cause of law and justice and to the manif

states the north german nation has been received by the united states and i think it's now waiting game we have 100 east by which we can have we will have a press for the term in egypt obviously we hope that money will not backtrack on this termination and we hope that the u.s. government would not extrude any more pressure on the philippines on account of this terminations but it's it's really too much intervention already for glass 2 decades from the united states and this is the 1st time that the police will try to stand on its own 2 feet minus any crutch just routine and states. london's metropolitan police have been facing a backlash in its announcing plans to use life facial recognition camera sign of seen a sudden burst of interest the make up known as does all come across he shouted with that theme met with some of the campaign is and tried her hand at it as well. make up i says me on a daily basis but i don't think i rely on it as much as these guys this is a doesn't know. but they're standing up to surveillance well they're doing is using anti facial recognition makeup to defy

the united states accuses china of carrying out one of the world's largest ever hocks prosecutors accuse 4 members of the chinese military of stealing the boss quantities of data from credit reporting company at the fox box and 2017. on to oil prices fall to below $50.00 a barrel as investors tear the coronavirus could continue to squeeze demand from china at the latest from our correspondent on will series. a japanese entrepreneur has gone to bottle clocks tick waste one bottle of time. this is the domain of business by unpaid ferguson welcome we begin in the united states where prosecutors have charged 4 members of the chinese military for taking part in a major hock of credit reporting agency equifax in 2017 days have belonging to nearly 150000000 american citizens was stolen in what's being called one of the world's largest ever data breaches official said it took over a year to track the suspect through the dozens of servers they used to hide their tracks earlier i spoke to our reporter daniel wynter to find out more. equifax is a credit rating agency a credit history agency so if y

secretary of state saying that the united states would not fight in perpetual in the graveyard of empires that is how the united states saw its presence in afghanistan that is something that the afghan taliban wanted to end and it looks like that is what has been achieved in doha after months of wrangling and negotiations this is a process which started 10 years ago when mohammed omar was still in charge of the taliban but now finally after the office of the taliban they open in 20032013 rather in doha they have this agreement according to this agreement all sides will have to abide by their respective terms the united states will gradually withdraw its troops you see the 7 day reduction in violence expanded to 135 days and then a gradual withdrawal within 14 months of all american and foreign troops they will be initially leaving 5 bases as you've got government is going to push the united nations to remove members of the taliban from the sanctions list the afghan taliban is going to not just reduce violence but it is going to continue its fight against isis and make sure that its soil i

donald john trump, president of the united states. as a reminder to everyone in the chamber as well as those in the galleries demonstrations of approval or disapproval are prohibited. >> majority leader is recognized. >> the senate is ready to vote on the articles of impeachment and after that is done we will adjourn the court of impeachment. >> the clerk will read the first article of impeachment. >> article 1, abuse of power, the constitution provides the house of representatives, quote, shall have the sole power of impeachment and the president, quote, shall be removed from office on impeachment for and conviction of treason, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors. in his conduct of the office of president of the united states and in violation of his constitutional oath believed to execute the office of president of the united states and to the best of his ability preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states, and in violation of his constitutional duties, take care the law is faithfully executed, donal

one of the safest cities in the united states. but across the border in tijuana, they have the murder capital of the world. they experience incredible levels of violence. if they're going to provide return as safe as their own citizens, it is not safe. that is the point. >> i agree the level of violence is of tremendous concern and the government of mexico shares that concern. and is focused on it. this is a large-scale problem. my understanding is the government of mexico understands the problem and is focused on it. >> i am not sure about this hugs thing either. the new president says hugs instead of bullets. i'm not sure that is going to work. >> thank you. i appreciate y'all being here. i want to thank you for the work that your agencies do. i know you do it with good intention. and you put forth everything and the teams with you. this is my a few in congress. my eighth year in congress. i hear the same thing over and over, good governance, where working on rule of law. going after the judicial system and all that. but yet we

the integrity of the united states democratic process. he ignored the interest of the nation. president trump engagee in this course of conduct, to the following means. one, present trump acting both directly and through his agents and outside of the united states government, corrupting solicited the government of ukraine to publicly announce investigations into a, the political opponent former vice president joseph biden junior and be discredited three permitted by russia alleging that ukraine rather than russia, interfered in the 2016 united states presidential election. two. with the same corrupt motive's present trump acting both directly and through his agents within the outside of the united states government, conditioned to official action the public announcement that he had requested. a the release of $391 million of the united states taxpayer funds miat congress had appropriated a bipartisan basis for the purpose of providing vital military and assistance to ukraine. to oppose russian aggression in which president trump had order

., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 190, -- the chair: on this vote the yeas are 190, the nays are 229. the amendment is not adopted. the unfinished business is the request for a recorded vote on amendment number 4 printed in part b of house report 116-392 by the gentleman from tennessee, mr. roe, on which the further proceedings were postponed and the noes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 4 printed in part b of house report 116-392 offered by mr. roe of tennessee. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having arisen, a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this will be a two-minute vote. [captioning

in russia you have a state of the union address in the united states which is so much about foreign policy compare that with a room. nice state of the union address in russia which resulted weirdly primarily about. 90 percent 90 percent of it doesn't mean russia doesn't have an active foreign policy we didn't you may agree with all no but he's not a central concern of its government and its political system with the united states it is the opus it includes the now room poles and rams this foreign policy and it was for him a policy and a foreign policy that you can't question or else you're thrown under the bus just as tulsi gabbert you got 40 seconds go and you well talking about what you said that the democrats on the left in general are now hawkish well stephen cohen kind of very bold clement about this in his stock to don't buy a chair which i really recommend if you are serious and to add to it to listen to he said he just called to a woman speaking at these hearings on impeachment and one from stanford university st we need to how people premiums fight russians in ukraine so th

states there is a committee on foreign investment in the united states. there was concern in recent prosecution against some whoessors in massachusetts were cooperating to build biological facilities in china using sensitive american technology, so these technology transfers are getting attention at the highest levels down to doctoral and post-doctoral students with the intellectual property and the buildings, and using the i.t. structure to pull private, confidential, sometimes classified and certainly sometimes patented or patent pending, very early stage technology. china has been behind a lot of that. host: congressman warren >> individualized for them that they find the right fit to unlock their potential. and talk about personalization and not privatization. that is not the goal. and we have spent over a trillion dollars to close the achievement gap. that gap has not closed in one bit. for poor students it has grown wider. if you look at the overall results and they are dismal. and eighth graders cannot do math or read at their grade level. deal dea

for indians who up grade to the united states, this is -- who immigrated to the united states, this is important. all they need to know is the passion of the indian people for their homeland and for the life they have in america is interesting. i met a couple from kansas city earlier before everything started. and they said they send 8 months of the year in kansas city then come back too ahmedabad. but america is their home and india is their hope as well. so what happens here has a tremendous effect on them. and what happens in the united states has a tremendous effect on them. i don't want to say that is the case for the 3 million indians in the united states. but there is that connection. but i imagine there are a lot of people watching fox news feeling proud for their home country. and their adopted country. aishah: we are watching live pictures as they head towards the rally. we'll come back after this short break. aishah: this is a fox news alert. i'm aishah hasnie in new york. we are watching live pictures from ahmedabad, india where the president just touched down about an hour

the world is the only way to exist so to china russia and the united states and be a sort of a neutral police dealing with all these larger powers now we are not in this division of west and the rest and a sort of imposition of international order based on the agreements of the ulster this is over the world these multi-polar there are powers which are reclaiming their rule like china and russia it's the same level like the western countries so this is something difficult for the european union reaches to redefine its reason to exist in its aims munich security conference has also seen some tough words from iran's foreign minister mohammad czar if could recall the u.s. killing of iranian military commander kasem some money back in january and branded it a terror attack there was a military attack a cowardly military attack excuse me pushing back at the. at night against a civilian car carrying our general that was an act of terror the united states conduct operations and wants to be can you want from the consequences that doesn't happen. his remarks came as the white house released a me

of the united states had to say might pump a oh. what is the crisis facing europe according to medical well from the get go he acknowledged. that you are a hard weekend indeed and he say that europe needed a new strategic and needed to rethink its strategic many times she actually pointed out that europe couldn't solely depend on its alliance with the u.s. so that's another occurrence of micro want to wanting to move away from dot us alliance and he say that europe needed to find a way to agree on how to do is extend a conflict to mention syria he mentioned it leaves he suggested that the security a security council in europe should to me to recognise the an important point when he suggested that would be that the u.k. do knighted kingdom should be part of those discussions even if the u.k. and left the european union in fact. wants europe to have enough leverage to ask as a sovereign entity and not on the as a single market entity i think that's what's really came out of this speech he used the term an hour of truth it's a european

states secretary of state. ♪ narrator: harry hopkins, advisor to president roosevelt, with the united states ambassador to russia. ♪ narrator: and winston churchill, prime minister of great britain. ♪ narrator: also arriving by plane after a 6000 mile trip is franklin d. roosevelt, president of the united states. ♪ narrator: the first of eight days of day and night conferences at the castle begins with the arrival of distinguished participants. ♪ narrator: sarah churchill oliver, accompanying her father, greets president roosevelt's daughter. ♪ narrator: marshall joseph stalin, premier of the soviet union, at the time of the first conference 14 months ago, the ground he walks was still in the enemy's hands. ♪ narrator: the three parties reach a firm accord on military and political points, and coordinated plans are made for great new blows against germany from all directions. reaffirming the resolve of the united nations to cooperate fully after the war, roosevelt, churchill, and stalin reached an agreement on the foundations of european peace. germany shall be disarmed. g

a need for both united states and mexico to take steps together to address them. through intimidation, extortion, corruption and pervasive violence, the mexican people are terrorize daily. the lopez administration is taking steps to having newly created mexican national guard take the lead on security. this forces also supported some immigration enforcement. much work remains to properly train and equip them and questions remain about other steps the mexican government can take to address the security challenges. despite the efforts previous administration to combat cartel with a 30 percent increase of mexico's homicide rate further the cartels have expanded the drug trade to supply the synthetic opioids. and heroine read the book dreamland. we must also acknowledge the illegal weapons from the united states and mexico especially assault weapons and high-powered leopard weapons that contribute to systemic corruption and lack of rule of law since 2007 the initiative provided $3 million in security aid to mexico from 2014 through 22 us security assistant have focuse

problem for the united states and as. told to the audience in my alma mater the university is russia will become part of balancing coalition so i don't understand why the united states is somehow. both china and russia but in my opinion it might cause slightly different effect same as with sanctions on russia for the ukrainian crisis which was according to john. very famous a realistic thinker course on the side of the. on the west not on. i mean you could also throw in these a antagonizing russia and china but mark antagonizing europe is well ok that that's my point right here here here and this is in this is why i'm doing this program because i think the transatlantic experience is being seriously 10. here because i would make the argument at least 100 trump they are more interested in trade there are interested in europe's energy policy and oh ok you have to buy all these arms because you know they're they're important to american politics but they don't see it as a security threat this is this is a gambit for resource

the united states of america? this is a matter of national security, cannot guarantee that and are are therapies vaccine, that it cannot be affordable to the american people? we are under the control of pharma and the profits they want to make? i don't think so. host: could these there please go to the highest bidder? china and other countries saying we will give you more money for what you are developing. is that possible? is unclear how it will relate to the worldwide coronavirus. certainly, they ought to be able to stand up there and say we will work for a vaccine and make sure it is accessible to all americans. one of the big issues in our country right now is the cost of prescription drugs and are we at the mercy of the profits of big pharma? certainly not in this case. host: we want our viewers to get involved as well. republicans, 202-748-8001. democrats, 202-748-8000. and independents, 202-748-8002. right as andent earlier viewer said that we rely too much on other countries for our supply chain? that he h

states and keep the united states worried about this. the national bureau of asian research has done a real detailed study on this which i commend to you. you don't want to make too much of your personal knowledge. the idea of them having long-term convergence of interests, they would have to overcome a lot. can i give you the two recommendations for your commission that i think would be useful? i have said this to friends in the executive branch and i have gotten nowhere. i think the area in which things are up for grabs most between us and china is in the south china sea. i think we have things pretty well locked down in northeast asia where there is a good balance of military force and clear policy. the south china sea is really up for grabs. i think the main thing the united states is missing is a clear policy on what we want in the south china sea as opposed to what we don't want. any official statement from the u.s. starts out that we do not take a position on the territorial disputes and we do not want anything to happen by force.

states, keep the united states worried about this while other countries -- rational bureau of asian research has done study on this which i commend to you but you don't want to make too much of your personal knowledge but with chinese and russian over the years, the idea of them having long-term convergence of interest would have to overcome a lot of cultural history. >> can i take advantage of my time to give you the two recommendations? >> absolutely. >> would be useful. i have said this to friends in the executive branch and got nowhere so maybe you will have better luck than i but the area in which things are up for grabs most between us and china is in the south china sea. things are pretty well locked down in northeast asia and taiwan where there is a balance of clear policy. south china sea is up for grabs in the main thing the united states is missing is clear policy as opposed to what we don't want. any official statement starts we take no position on the territorial disputes going on here and don't want anything to happen by force. what kind of non-policy is that. we need

states government and the state department in particular want to make sure that people in the united states will not ever again stand up to their fantasy world that allows them to impose whatever dictators they want on sovereign nations and so they're making they're trying to make an example of us but frankly you know it's not going to work because we're proud of what we did even if we are found guilty even if we are sentenced so literally withdrew from through this whole proceeding is that because donald trump in the u.s. state department said well. it's whoever we decide that seems so ridiculous to anyone it's not actually the decision of the other countries well it's it's a law in it's been in the books for years that a lot of people were unaware that i was in a repressive. legal residence but it holds holds legal weight i guess but it's it kind of goes along with this myth of exceptionalism that the united states public and government tries to promote in the in the public in general holds that well when we do it it's not wrong we're sort of above the law and that's sort of how we

back at the end of september, modi visited the united states. they had an event at the stadium in houston. it looks like prime minister modi says 50,000? i'll do you 50,000 better. almost he seat in this stadium is filled. the president will be here in about an hour's time. he will be thrilled to see the streets because there are billboards of the president and the first lady standing with prime minister modi. there are welcome signs everywhere. so the president will feel right at home. i am meeting a lot of people. i met a couple from kansas city. they said they spend 8 months out of the year in the united states, then they come here to ahmedabad they are preparing to welcome the president wearing their traditional gash. the colors and the beautiful clothing and food they are probably carrying there. the. he i believe promised the president there would be thousands, maybe perhaps even a million lining the treats as he made his way to his first event. did you see a lot of people prepearing for this, john? john: when you have got a population. it

united states in a wide capacity, but when. and so many are concerned that like china, donald trump's and his administration is not being as transparent or really active as they should be about what this potentially can have for the united states. and again, this may largely be because the dow had its worst week since 2008 this week and he is probably trying — he meaning donald trump — to quell investors‘ concerns here in the united states that the coronavirus will not impact a healthy wall street or economy. now onto the democratic race to take on donald trump in the 2020 election. former vice presidentjoe biden has a lot riding on tomorrow's critical primary in south carolina. in order to stay competitive in this race, he is counting on a resounding win. barbara plett usher is in south carolina. this is biden country, south carolina — the southern state he cannot afford to lose. that's my neighbour. his loyal supporters are working overtime to make sure he wins. bernice scott and her reckoning crew trustjoe biden. y'a

no i think john knows that he's talking nonsense the united states destroyed libya the united states and the saudis destroyed yemen the united states supported al qaida in syria they continued to support we know that in the it is al qaeda that is that is the dominant force there merican know it everyone knows it yet they support them because it serves their interest americans are helping the israelis subjugate the palestinian people making israel now basically formally an apartheid regime almost identical to south africa the americans destroyed afghanistan along with the saudis helping to create the al qaeda that later on evolved into isis and the mess that we see across the region the us alliance with saudi arabia and the rise of wahhabi islam across the board has destroyed millions upon millions of lives in this region the destruction of iraq the u.s. support for saddam hussein giving him chemical weapons to use and then destroying iraq because of saddam hussein through lives through lying and saying that iraq was making weapons of mass destruction and now we see the same in iran o

the united states senate -- the united states senate cannot and should not consider an impeachment based on such a deficient record. it is true that in america no one is above the law. but no one is beneath it either. and fairness matters in our country. the house democrats' impeachment is also flawed because it is a partisan impeachment. its genesis is partisan rage. not a single solitary house republican voted for the articles of impeachment. not one. the house democrats made a conscience decision to turn impeachment into a routine washington, d.c., political weapon. to normalize it. our country's founders were concerned about impeachments based on partisan rage, and our country's founders were add mont -- were opposed. that's why in the constitution they required a two-thirds vote by the senate to impeach. now a word about the substance of the house democrats articles of impeachment. the house democrats accused the president of obstruction of justice. why? because he chose to assert executive privilege and testimonial immunity when the house democrats sought testimony and documents fr

the united states and taliban have endured decades of hostility and mistrust. previous talks have faltered. this effort only became real for the united states when the taliban signaled interest in pursuing peace and ending their relationship with al qaeda and other foreign terrorist groups. they also recognized that military victory was impossible. i then asked embassy khalilzad to serve as our negotiator to gauge the taliban's sincerity. the agreement that we will sign today is the true test of this effort. we will closely watch the taliban's compliance with their commitments and calibrate the pace of our withdrawal to their actions. this is how we will ensure that afghanistan never again serves as a base for international terrorists. the negotiation process in doha, with all of its twists and turns, has shown it is possible for us to take this step together. over the past seven days, violence levels have reached their lowest point in the last four years. u.s. and afghan forces responded to the reduced number in the attacks by also respecting peace. it was not

melania trump first lady of the united states of america. [speaking foreign language] let us welcome this moment of goodwill and kinship. we now request you to rise for the man -- for the national anthem. [playing of the "star banner"] ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheering] >> we now invite the dynamite, dedicated architect of new india, prime minister narendra modi for his welcome remarks. "modi"]d chanting [cheers and applause] p.m. modi: [speaking foreign language] translator: long live india. long live india. long live india. namaste trump. namaste trump. namaste trump. i would say india-u.s. friendship, you will say long live come along live. india-usa friendship, india-u.s. friendship. india-u.s. friendship. namaste. today, a new history is being created at the stadium. today, we are also seeing history being repeated. five months ago, i began my visit to america with the howdy modi event in houston. and today, my friend, president donald trump is beginning his historic trip to india in ahmedabad with namaste trump. you can imagine he has come directl

truman takes the oath as vice president of the united states. being vice president of the united states in the most difficult and fateful time in the nation's history established this native missourian as a national statesman. ♪ to fill the place left vacant by the sudden death of franklin d. roosevelt, harry s. truman became the 32nd president of the united states on the evening of april 12, 1945. president truman quickly and skillfully assumed all of franklin d. roosevelt's responsibilities. among the many important problems and missions of duty was the united nations conference of international organization in san francisco, california, to which the president journeyed by plane. ♪ at san francisco's hamilton field, the president is welcomed by a host of high-ranking officers and world diplomats, ambassadors, ministers, secretaries of foreign affairs, the governor of california, united states senators, and many other equally important governmental representatives from all the continents of the earth. ♪ diplomatic greetings were followed

we did that the united states supreme court equal justice. frederick douglass, who like many, prefer to be one of the founders of our nation umt, quote the whole history of the progress that all concessions get laid's own - - one of those are just and just like so many before a fight against tyranny. this struggle has not been easy and it has left alienation and for too many files but it is a real power in this country but not with them because they are just a few people to expand their interest but now at the expense of others needs. the injustice of this trial is another example of the way our system of justice has worked or more accurately, failed to work. but here's the thing. frederick douglass also told us that "if there is no struggle but he said it never did and it never will. so that a few people at the very top, the american people have to fight for the voice of the people in the power of the people. we must go into the darkness to shine a light and we cannot be deterred or overwhelmed and we cannot ever give up on our country we ca