and it is great britain who are men's 0lympic champions. it is carnival time for great britain. history being written and then rewritten. these were tales of triumph, passion. britain had found its golden couple. all games need their superstars, rio had plenty. some catapulted themselves onto the biggest stage. for others, a final flourish before a fond farewell. there were those that arrived as superstars, leave as legends. usain bolt is going what he always does, it is gold again. the triple triple. the greatest ever. andy murray is a double olympic gold medallist. some were making history. some were doing what no brit had done before. some what no—one had done, for a very long time. justin rose of great britain takes olympic gold. whilst others, well, they werejust doing what they have always done. mo farah has gone, he is away, he is going to get gold for great britain again. the double double. arise, sir mo! but amidst such company even giving everything might not quite be enough. at times it was just enough. that is the golden goal! great britain, have won the olympic go

and it is great britain who are men's 0lympic champions. it is carnival time for great britain. history being written and then rewritten. these were tales of triumph, passion, britain found its golden touch. all games need their superstars, we had plenty. some catapulted themselves onto the biggest stage. for others, a final flourish before a fond farewell. there were those that arrived as superstars and left as legends. he is doing what he always does, it is gold again. the greatest ever. andy murray. a double olympic gold medallist. some were making history. some were doing what no brit had done before. some did what nobody had done for a very long time. justin rose of great britain takes olympic gold. whilst others, well, they werejust doing what they have always done. mo farah has gone, he is away, he is going to get gold for great britain again. the double double. arise, sir mo farah. but amidst such company even giving everything might not be enough. at times it was... that is the golden goal. great britain, they have won the olympic gold medal. marvellous moments in the m

great britain. i'm meeting with her tomorrow. i don't have my secretary, they want to talk trade, so i'll have to handle it myself. laughter which is ok. then it was her turn, with, as you would expect, fulsome reference to the friendship across the atlantic. it has been america's destiny to bear the leadership of the free world and to carry that heavy responsibility on its shoulders, but my country, the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland, has been proud to share that burden and to walk alongside you at every stage. applause cheering but this is much more than a meet and greet. theresa may came with a serious message for republicans and the world. under her leadership, no more western conflicts like iraq, or afghanistan, she suggested. this cannot mean a return to the failed policies of the past. the days of britain and america intervening in sovereign countries in an attempt to remake the world in our own image are over, but nor can we afford to stand idly by, when the threat is real and when it is in our own i

fred is a former 0lympian that represented great britain in the long jump represented great britain in the longjump in the represented great britain in the long jump in the 1980s. two years ago he was diagnosed with prostate cancer. you know where you are at, as opposed to ignoring the problem, and then one day you have got some kind of chronic discomfort, and then you have months, or a short time, to live. that will be far more devastating for your loved ones than having it upfront. getting checked out saved his life, but the way that tests are carried out could soon change. biopsies are commonly used to find cancer. a needle is put in the prostate and tissue is removed for analysis. new research published in the medicaljournal, the lancet, finds mri scans are more effective, finding cancer in 93% of cases correctly, compared to just over half with a biopsy. if we can diagnosed cancer is currently being missed by this very inaccurate, standard, tra nsrectal biopsy missed by this very inaccurate, standard, transrectal biopsy tests, and find important cancers early and treat them early

a brexit, of course, will be a great benefit to great britain. it will also be very good for the u.s./uk special relationship. and i think it's a tremendous opportunity for the two most powerful leaders in the world to stand united leading on the world stage and sending a very clear message that great britain and the united states will stand together in the face of an array of threats globally. >> jenna: brexit, of course, was controversial, still is at this very moment, there are those that believe in it and those i don't take it's a good idea. theresa may obviously believes in the way forward on that. before we get into a few of those specific issues now, i am just wondering how you see. when you saw the headlines, this is going to be the first meeting, this is not a formal state visit, but the first meeting by a foreign leader. what went through your mind, and why do you think it is significant? >> you know, i think it is very, very significant. and it does send a clear signal that great britain really matters in terms of u.s. strategic intere

that i interesting is sympathy for ptsd i will be as great as it was in great britain and germany after the wars because they are volunteers. that's something that i find really interesting to think about. does volunteering, what does that do to our understandings of what a soldier should experience, or what the consequence of that volunteering is? in thankingin me dr. annessa stagner. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: you are watching american history tv. to join the conversation, like us on facebook. on lectures in history, iowa state university professor tracy cht teaches a class on women journalists in the late 19th and early 20th century. she discusses the careers of some pioneers and the societal pressures for women writers to balance traditional femininity and having a career in journalism. this class is about an hour. good morning. thank you for being here today.

what is interesting is that i for ptsd our sympathy be as great as it was in great britain and germany after the wars because they are volunteers. something i find interesting to think about. , what doeseering that do to our understanding of what a soldier should experience or what the consequence of that volunteering is. thanking join me in the doctor. [applause] are watching american history tv. all weekend, every beacon, on c-span 3.

britain has ever produced. amazing individual performances, but most of all, a glorious team effort. # you'll never buy my love. # kung vs cookin‘ on three burners — this girl. # wicked wicked jungle is massive (only indahouse). # eat, sleep, rave, repeat. mind the 93p- # eat, sleep, rave, repeat. mind the gap. # london is the place for me. you can go to france or america, india, asia or australia but you must come back to london city. # eat, sleep, rave, repeat. # coldplay - a sky full of stars. # ground control to major tom. david bowie: life. ilove ground control to major tom. david bowie: life. i love life. london is open.

britain. the rest of special services in european countries, they have never accused russia of interfering into somewhere they have just started to feel uncomfortable, at the same front of allegations — uncomfortable, at the same front of allegations - that's not strictly true. what you've said isn't strictly true. bruno khal, chief of germany's foreign intelligence

i am not alone myself to forget that the abolition of the slave trade by great britain was agitated 100 years before it was of final success, that the measure had its open fire eating opponents, its stealthy don't care opponents, is dollar-intent

he was leading switzerland in this, a team event, they were facing great britain. trying to cope with the master was dan evans. it looked as if federer had never been away. it took him just over an hour to see of evans, 6-3, 6-4. on the just over an hour to see of evans, 6—3, 6—4. 0n the march to the australian open, and looking formidable. in this event, the country that wins the best of three matches comes up on top. next up we re matches comes up on top. next up were the women... from one set down, heather watson rallied, but in the end, her opponent was too strong. a second match for switzerland. that made the day's final meeting a formality, but it was another chance to get a glimpse of the superstar. federer playing his part in another swiss success in the mixed doubles, and so the returning champion is backin and so the returning champion is back in the groove. plenty of british players in action around the world today. in china, johanna konta is through to round two of the shenzhen 0pen after beating turkey's chila buyucachyay in straight sets. the brit

embargoes were lifted aid was given to great britain. in 1940 wendell willkie became our first consecutive third term candidate. mr. rookie -- with the president was reelected by 27 million. the third time candidate defied his campaign activities largely to the defense. january 20, 1941 the journey never before made in american history the president-elect for his third consecutive inauguration. pennsylvania avenue with cheering multitudes as the president genuinely waved. this solemn event in the life of this nation. the swearing in of the people have chosen to guide and protect the entire country for the next four years. america's symbol of freedom. vice president garnered when he swears in his predecessor. chief justice hughes administers the sacred oath. >> i franklin delano roosevelt do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of the president of the united states and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend the constitution of the united states. so help you god. >> so help me god. [applause] >> as

naval aide gifted to great britain. in 1940 -- became our first consecutive third term candidate. reelected by was 27 million. the first third term candidate, he can find his activity. january 20, 1921. the start of a journey never before made. that of a president-elect whose third executive inauguration, pennsylvania avenue is strong with multitudes that would respond. a solemn event. the swearing in of the citizen whom the people have chosen to guide, serve, and protect our country for the next four years. onto america's symbol of freedom. he swears and henry wallace. inaugurations, he administers the sacred host. i franklin delano roosevelt do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states and will to the best of my preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states. >> so help you god. >> so help me god. mr. president excessive confidence in great -- confidence and grace. day, the task of the people is to save that nation and its institutions from disruption from without. in the face of great payrolls never before in

naval aide was given to great britain. in 1940, when bill -- wendell became became our first consecutive third term candidate. but the president was reelected by 27 million. the first third term candidate, mr. roosevelt confined his campaign activities candidate. largely due defense trips. january 20, 1941. the start of a journey never before made in american history. that of a president-elect whose consecutiveird inauguration. a solemn event in the life of this nation. the swearing in of the citizen whom the people have chosen to guide, serve, and protect our -- the entire country for the next four years. onto america's symbol of freedom. he swears in henry wallace, his successor. as in previous inaugurations, he administers the sacred host. -- oath. >> i, franklin delano roosevelt, do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of president of the united states and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states. >> so help you god. >> so help me god. narrat

in europe that are not related to great britain. i think we need to keep a close eye on italy. in 2018,al election and the fact that almost all of the opposition parties favor at , if notiting the euro the european union altogether, so italy will be a much more serious challenge for europe and great britain is. shery: in focus for investors, speech, butresa may also the supreme court, which is now set to rule this month or parliament carries the power to invoke or exit. does the pound risk a violent rally if the court decides to decide with parliament instead? >> i doubt it. if it does, it will be short-lived, because even if it is the parliament that votes to start brexit, it is very difficult to imagine a situation where the parliament would vote against brexit. there was a referendum, people voted. binding, but it would be difficult for members of parliament, the existing parliament, to go against the popular vote, so one way or another, whether the government or the parliament, i think the brexit process will be starting in 2017

great britain and the european union are on course for a messy divorce. great britain voted to leave the european union aced on arguments that it was too expensive and a source of uncontrolled immigration. >> we wanted independent united kingdom. >> britain's exit from one of the world's most powerful trading blocs jolted financial markets and sent the pound tumbling. david cameron resigned. >> i think the country requires fresh leadership to take it in this direction. >> it is now up to theresa may to chart a course that will inevitably have global applications. >> we are going to make success on this. >> here is the situation. to begin the complex negotiation or exit, that a look at article 50 in the treaty of lisbon that requires formal notification of a country's desire to withdraw. britain will then have two years to negotiate in terms of it separation including unwinding things like trade, financial agreements, and safety standings. it also requires the backing of a majority of european union government. the establishment of trade relations could ta

robert: here's the problem between the united states and great britain with the new administration in washington because britain is committed to leave in europe, it is committed to brexit. the only thing britain has -- to to max of five magnify the importance of nato, if britain leaves europe, then nader becomes more important for great britain and president trump is someone who is disparaging nato. just when britain needs a stronger nato and needs to pull closer to the united states, there is a new administration in washington that has been disparaging nato and that in fact has been promoting anti-europe parties throughout the continent in france, germany, poland, etc., if you listen to president trump advisors. structuraling that mismatch on a larger historic issue. mark: is there a risk that theresa may alienates her eu counterparts by heading to the u.s. so soon after donald trump castigated the eu and basically and itit an institution is only in the interest of furthering germany? does it risked alienating the potential talks with the eu as this brexit process gets underway? robe

well, i think that for great britain there are a couple of chief priorities. firstly, reinforcing and re—energising the anglo—american special relationship after a period of several years with president obama, who was rather lu kewa rm president obama, who was rather lukewarm towards britain. i think theresa may spoke yesterday in his speech in philadelphia about basically regenerating the special relationship as a great force for good on the world stage. that was a very powerful message, very well received by her republican congressional hosts. the other big priority is moving forward with the us uk free trade agreement, that would be limited as soon as britain leaves the european union in 2019. i think there are going to be early discussions on such an agreement today. already, there is tremendous momentum on capitol hill for such an agreement. there are five pieces of congressional legislation, urging a us-uk congressional legislation, urging a us — uk trade deal. there was a lot of support for moving forward in terms of a common free trade agenda for

dozens are coming from great britain. do you think that it means with a high state of certainty that those attacks against our digital systems are being promoted by the governments in washington, in london or in berlin? no. you would probably say no. it's out of the question. i'm more interested in what you think. what do you think? we think that it has nothing to do with the governments. although, we also have some evidence that some foreign special services might stand behind some very, very tense attacks against our banks and against our, well, our official websites. are you trying to tell me that the russian actions in the united states, in germany, we believe in britain too, according to our intelligence agencies, are they retaliation? no. there are no actions. neither russian government nor kremlin nor president putin personally, nor military intelligence stand behind those attacks, if they really exist. that is a very clear position you've just taken. now, the united states congress is going to — over the next fe

britain have been together on almost every single foreign policy issue anywhere in the world? here i am not so sure there is much britain can do to determine the course of this. i think by minister theresa may is making a useful choice to make no noises towards the new administration, the trump administration, which might signal discontent or unhappiness, but the single fact of the matter is we are not quite clear what type of part of this administration will take. all the indications seem to suggest that president trump intends to break severely with that post world order that you mention. thank you for your time. along with many countries, mexico is also looking at how the presidency of donald trump may affect bilateral ties. the country's economy could take a battering if mr trump follows up on vows to build a wall between the two countries, renegotiate the north american free trade agreement, nafta, and place tariffs on imports from mexico. the bbc‘s juan paullier explains what's at stake for many mexicans. for us, life is about hard work and crucial help from the united

in thersea may the prime minister prime minister of the united kingdom and great britain a great talented and shrewd politician. you notice she got him on the record in front of the press corps she also pushed that she felt that she needed to continue sanctions against russia for their actions in the ukraine. she is smart enough to know that she is put him on notice. we have a special and a strong relationship but she is willing to assert sovereignty for the best interest of great britain where she needs too. >> she is also put europe on notice as well. by achieving this meeting and reaffirm that she's gonna come from a position of strength. this is of course is somehow that they don't messes up which is a whole different topic. is looking more and more like maybe brexit will bite the dust because the elites had found a way to kill it but if they don't i like the way she put europe on notice as well because she doesn't want to trade. i call her a globalist. and the more recent definition of it she wants to do business with china. she's talked about her historic alliance with india and so

a plane could not reach from great britain to the auschwitz camp which is almost the westernmost. a little further west. but auschwitz is almost the westernmost. a plane could not go from great britain to all-and its return on a single tank of gas without crashing. now, what this means is that until 1944, until we had fought our way up the boot of italy to northeast of rome, and fly a plain from there up to ash witness ith, it was not within -- auschwitz, wait not a within target range and am lever angel other one of those death camps was closed by the time we could do that in 1944. actually they all war because juan was liberated by the soviets. the able to bomb and stop the process was not inhibited by lack of knowledge. we knew great deal about what was happening. but it was inhibited by the fact that is was geographically impossible until late in the war. and indeed, most of the murder, -- murder in the holocaust was as come pressed -- pressed in time as it was compressed specially. spatially. 90% of the continence, 567% of the victim. s 75% of the victims were killed within 2

great britain. so, i'm meeting with her tomorrow. i don't have my commerce secretary, they want to talk trade, so i'll have to handle it myself. laughter. which is ok. then it was her turn, with, as you'd expect, fulsome reference to the friendship across the atlantic. it has been america's destiny to bear the leadership of the free world, and to carry that heavy responsibility on its shoulders, but my country, the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland, has been proud to share that burden, and to walk alongside you at every stage. applause. cheering. but this is much more than a meet and greet. theresa may came with a serious message for republicans and the world. under her leadership, no more western conflicts like iraq, or afghanistan, she suggested. this cannot mean a return to the failed policies of the past. the days of britain and america intervening in sovereign countries in an attempt to remake the world in our own image are over. but nor can we afford to stand idly by when the threat is real and when it is in

we, as great britain, we're not for torture and this and that. she has to have some of that. on economics there are incentives to make a deal. it would be great for both sides to make a deal. neil: she needs a deal more than he does. >> he knows that. neil: to divorce herself from the european union. she doesn't want out of europe. she just wants out of the european union. european union, angela merkel, can come back out this is penalty you pay. she can say look i have a great trade deal with the united states to compensate for whatever you're drying to do. each can work the other. >> she would have better chance getting deal with this president than the former president, that great britain would famously go to the back of the queue. president trump says you would be at the front of the line. if incentives are there on both sides. donald trump knows that. president trump knows that, she needs the deal or needs it more than he does. neil: you're looking at east room of the white house where they are going to be meeting very soon and it's interesting how different presidents, d

britain. the rest of special services in european countries, they have never accused russia of interfering into somewhere they have just started to feel uncomfortable, at the same front of allegations — uncomfortable, at the same front of allegations - that's not strictly true. what you've said isn't strictly true. bruno khal, chief of germany's foreign intelligence agency said this, "cyber attacks are taking place that have no purpose other than to elicit political uncertainty here in germany. the indications show the attacks come from russia. there is evidence that this is at least tolerated or desired by the state. " again, accusations that have nothing beneath. we don't have any proof for those blamings. it is interesting that you began by saying it's only the united states. but it's clearly not only the united states. well, the whole story started from the united states. the whole hysteria is being pumped up by the united states public opinion, united states media. it's very emotional h

great-- a plane could not reach from great britain to the auschwitz camp which is almost the western most. a little further west, but try force almost the west most and a plane could not go from great britain to auschwitz and returned on a single tank of gas without crashing. now, what this means is that until 1944, until we had fought our way to just northeast of rome and we could fly a plane from their up to auschwitz, it was not within target range. and every single other one of those-- well, almost every single other one of those death camps was closed by the time we could do that in 1944. actually, they all were. the ability to bomb us on this process was not inhibited by lack of knowledge. we knew a great deal about what was happening. but, it was inhibited by the fact that it was geographically impossible until late in the war. indeed, most of the murder-- the murder in the holocaust was as compressed in time as it was compressed spatially. at 90% in the northeast quadrant of the european cornet, 75% of the victims. 75% of the victims were killed within 20 months. they were de

because the columnist -- colonists relied on gunpowder that was provided by great britain. they did not have a manufacturing base. so he details the attempts to create the homegrown gunpowder manufacturing industry. but the new approaches to environmental history. >> that was interesting. >> what was the most surprising thing that you learned quite. >> we abkhazia constitution but the fairly political nature of the debate of political maneuvering with the articles under confederation and day import most of their goods through new york. . . >> fascination, threats of violence, people try to dual in some places. alexander hamilton is saying different thing ins philadelphia than he says in the noosew york convention and one of the other delegates from new york is at the convection and says hamilton in philadelphia you wanted to destroy the states and now you are celebrating the role of the state and hamilton said i resent that. people think they will end up in a dual in the summer of 1788. they manipulate the accounts in the newspaper quoting some

>> bret: president trump makes his feelings clear about great britain. mexico and russia, not so much thus far. we will talk about it with the panel when we come back nice shorts dad...keep his wheels spinning. this is what the pros wear. that's why he starts his day with those two scoops in heart healthy kellogg's raisin bran ready to eat my dust? too bad i already filled up on raisins. kellogg's raisin bran. deliciously heart healthy i wanti did my ancestrydna and where i came from. and i couldn't wait to get my pie chart. the most shocking result was that i'm 26% native american. i had no idea. just to know this is what i'm made of, this is where my ancestors came from. and i absolutely want to know more about my native american heritage. it's opened up a whole new world for me. discover the story only your dna can tell. order your kit now at ancestrydna.com. and the wolf huffed like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. it can be hard to get air out, which can make it hard to get air in. so i talked to my doc

>> bret: president trump makes his feelings clear about great britain. mexico and russia, not so much thus far. we will talk about it with the panel when we come >> as far as the sanctions, very early, we will be talking about that. >> we believe the sanctions should continue until we see that minsk agreements. >> if we have a good relationship with russia and other countries and if we go after isis together, i consider that a good thing. mexico with the united states has negotiated us and beat us to a pulp through our past leaders. we are going to be working on a fair relationship and a new relationship. we are going to renegotiate our trade deals. >> bret: president trump meeting today with british prime minister theresa may. a busy week, the first week in office today. signing an executive action, an executive memorandum intended to shape a reconfigured and the larger u.s. military. the executive action imposes strict vetting procedures for people trying to enter the united states patent two executive orders yesterday, border security and immigration

britain. during that conference, which was a dramatic conference, extraordinary conference in which amongst other things as you know harry truman goes up to joseph stalin and tells him that he doesn't use the term of the atomic bomb, a weapon of extraordinary and unusual power. stalin's face doesn't change at all. he looks at truman and then you just murmurs quietly, good, use it. stalin knew all about the bomb. his spies all over america had actually given him all the details and we know that immediately after that exchange with truman he goes back to his own headquarters and he talks to the head of intelligence and the head of the secret police in the soviet union and he orders the outmost acceleration of the program for a soviet atomic weapon and indeed they meet all the expectations of both the united states and the united kingdom, but there is a very short breathing space provided by the mon oppositely of the atomic weapon. when you think about the city, it is a sea of ruins. something li

in this team event they were facing great britain. trying to cope with the master was dan evans. it looked like federer had never been away. back to the court and making it all look serena. it took an hour to win 6-4, 6-4. in this look serena. it took an hour to win 6—4, 6—4. in this event, the country which wins the best—of—3 matches comes out on top. next up were the women, belinda bencic and heather watson. from a set down, watson rallied to square it up but in the end, belinda bencic was too strong. a second match for switzerland. that made the day‘s final meeting a formality. it was another chance to get a glimpse at the superstar. federer playing his part to another swiss success in the mixed doubles. he is back in the groove and back with a winning figure. that is good to see him back. i will have an extended bulletin at 5:30pm. thank you. the first 1a areas in england to be selected for so—called "garden villages" have been announced, in a bid to create tens of thousands of new homes. the new villages must include green spaces and good transport links. the gov

great britain suffered another 3—0 defeat in the hopman cup in perth. they lost to france after heather watson was beaten by kristina mladenovic and dan evans lost to richard gasquet. the pair also lost the doubles. britain have already lost to switzerland, so their last group match against germany is now meaningless.

we have a very, very special and unique relationship with great britain. we value this relationship area i think the fact that the prime minister is coming to meet with us today is testament to the fact that this is a very important relationship and we believe we can do more things like trade and the rest to help increase our bonds and our ties and to help our two nations. speaker ryan has laid out a very aggressive agenda for the next 200 days. we know that the senate is not always on the same timetable. senator mcconnell: really? >> could you address the agenda , whetherut, and what the senate can move at that speed? senator mcconnell: the biggest issues we are moving forward with our obviously repealing and replacing obamacare, and tax reform. both of those we anticipate having little or no democratic cooperation. we are working with the house to make sure these measures are , and the speaker understands the challenges of getting things through the senate. that has been true for 240 years. we are aware of those challenges and we think we can move forwar

i never fantastic news for great britain. i never have believed that if trading arrangement is sensible for both sides that can't be achieved. it is complicated and complex and it will ta ke complicated and complex and it will take time and they will have to be a transitional period, i am absolutely certain that the trade we enjoy with europe today will continue i hope and a tariff free and free trade management. you see that is what you hope but ian baxter, we have helped comments from some german industry voices saying that they believe that german industry will not be investing in the uk as much? any suggestion like that economically has to be a concern? i argued as pa rt has to be a concern? i argued as part of the domain campaigner that are leaving the single market would mean that some companies invested less in the uk in the future so i will not contradict my arguments. i would like to see us try to stay in the customs union at least for a time. it is already talking about free trade agreements with the protectionist p

great britain. i'm meeting with her tomorrow. i don't have my secretary, they want to talk trade, so secretary, they want to talk trade, so i'll have to handle it myself. laughter which is ok. then it was her turn, with, as you would expect, fulsome reference to the french —— friendship across the atlantic. reference to the french —— friendship across the atlanticm has been america's destiny to bear the leadership of the free world and to carry that heavy responsibility on its shoulders, but my country, the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland, has been proud to share that burden and to walk alongside you at every stage. applause cheering but this is much more than a meet and greet. theresa may came with a serious message for republicans and the world cup. under her leadership, no more western conflicts like iraq, or afghanistan, she suggested. this cannot mean a return to the failed policies of the past. the days of britain and america intervening in sovereign countries in an attempt to remake the world i

reatimering ties between the united states and great britain. the president says he believes they will have a fantastic relationship. his words. we have got you covered right honorable lord john taylor of warwick, a member of the house of lords in the u.k. parliament is standing by as is washington abouter columnist david drucker. first, white house correspondent don roberts who was given the opportunity to as

and what they did this as a research group in great britain they had people come into the lab the standard protocol is you have the stick their hands in really cold water. they stuck their open hand into it. they have to hold their hands in there as long as they could. they could do this even while swearing while they were dissing random words. the swear words could hand their holds in about 50% longer than the ones who weren't swearing. it's a pain relieving effect. but then if you ask people how often do you swear in your everyday life what they found was that that pain relieving effect was greatest for the people that's where the least in their life. we know there's an impact on your body. you use up the powers of the words. also an impact on how other people perceive you there are social consequences. for example and the right context you can be perceived to be funny. that's why what some of the comedians wear blue. and the right context you can seem acceptable. you can seem informal. you can seem out-of-control or unhinged. you can seem really emotional right now. the perceptions that

but we're great britain anyway, so... regardless of whether we leave or not, we're still one of the biggest nations in the world. so we'll still get trade and still do well. the british people have made a very clear decision to take a different path. and as such, i think the country requires fresh leadership to take it in this direction. i think he just put his hands up, man. he was like, you guys are really gonna do this. and he backed out. now he'sjust chilling on the beach with his wife. he's like, you lot are going to run the country down the drain, man! he tried, man. he was like, i put my hands up and i'm gone. like a baby. he said, let's do the referendum, he lost and quit. i kind of felt sorry for him, he looked like he wanted to cry when he delivered that speech. i respected it, i rated it, because he didn't want to be the prime minister and support something he didn't believe in, which was honest. i can agree with that, yeah. but at the same time, it's kind of sneaky. the headlines at eight: a final farewell to

britain had held on by the skin of its teeth. the japanese were conquering bases, american and dutch and british bases and the german army had reached the gates of moscow. if they succeeded in taking the soviet union out of the war it would have and it a tremendous counterweight to hitler and the german army out of europe, which would have been very bad news. on top of it, making it even more poignant for roosevelt and churchill, when churchill came the first time, in that august, off the coast of new foundland, he arranged a very bright but solemn anglican service on the deck of "hms prince of wales." radios development and churchill were both anglicans. roosevelt belong to the episcopal church, churchill the king of england. the episcopal church split off from the church of england after the revolution but the liturgy and hymns are similar so they had this emotional uplifting service on the deck of "prince of wales" that august. well, not only were all these bases falling and not only was the carnage in the north atlantic conti

talking about starting trade talks with great britain, bilateral agreements with other countries in asia to expand our influence and get countries to play by our set of rules. if we write the rules of the global economy, we will succeed in the 21st century. we have to write those rules, have to engage. the president said tpp is not the way to do it. getti inting good birat ll agres is the way.

the biggest problem that we have with job creation both in great britain and the united states is that one company owns all of the major stock exchanges. both in england and the united states. and as you know, jobs are created to capital formation for small companies. and until we break that apart where small businesses can raise their own capital through their own small stock exchanges, either in england or united states, instead of having one company that controls the whole process. you're not going to raise the capital for the small businesses which will never create the job engine that we used to have and the 90 Ãin the 90s and 2000. >> host: david, what you expect from the president or british prime minister to get that done? speed. they need people to Ãthe stock exchange is not really for retirement investments. they are there to raise capital for small businesses, to create jobs and create growth within a company. the united states stock exchanges used to be so strong that the businessman from england and a small business and from england would come to united states and raise

we have a special and unique relationship with great britain and value this relationship, the fact that the prime minister is coming to meet with us today is testament to the fact that this is an important relationship that we value and we believe going forward we can do more things like trade and the rest to help increase our bond and ties and help each other our nations. nations.ch of our agendaave an aggressive for the hundred days, the senate is not always on the same timetable -- mr. ryan: really? agendad you address the as played out and whether the senate can move at that speed? sen. mcconell: the biggest issues we are moving forward with our repealing and replacing obamacare and tax reform which we anticipate having little or no democratic cooperation. we are working with the house to reconcilablese are and the speaker understands the challenges of getting things are the senate which has been true for 240 years. we are aware of the challenges and think we can move forward. we also have other responsibilities the house does not have, 1200 presidential appointments subject to sena