california gold rush that fueled this enormous expansion of the american america. we had the greatest gold reserved in world, thank you, niklas, and thank you, providence. ... tv tapes hundreds of other programs throughout the country all year long. here is a look at some of the events we will be coming this week. tuesday, new york public library in manhattan was to hear mike wallace discuss the continuation of his pulitzer prize-winning history of new york city. later that day will be in san francisco at the commonwealth club where lila donovan will argue that providing jobs for the world's poor is more sustainable than eight. wednesday at the nation's capital if the publishing company 70 anniversary party. on friday, we are off to detroit to source booksellers to hear historians examine the roles that they replayed in the city's early history. wrapping up the week on saturday, we are back in washington dc at politics and prose bookstore where scott greenberger will recount the life of president chester a arthur. that is a look at some of the events tv will be cov

that will inform i talk here because i will look at truman and latin america in the way a latin american would look at it. i will go over some of the same material that ray did, but perhaps look at it for more of a latin american perspective. if you were to ask an educated latin american citizen, a latin american citizen who had a sense of history, if you were to ask them, what do you think of harry truman and latin america? you would probably pretty much draw a blank in terms of that particular question. truman does not have among latin americans a strong presence. if you mention the word harry truman, what a latin american citizen with a sense of history -- they would immediately bring up the marshall plan, which is probably the most successful u.s. foreign-policy ever. certainly an educated latin american would bring up nato. and certainly that person would bring up -- they would applaud truman's decision to resist north korean aggression in june 1940. but truman and latin america, not much response would follow. by comparison by comparison, , most latin americans would bring of many

under president trump, american energy, mind and produced by american hands will make america great again. american energy dominance requires and all of the above energy strategy. all the above. it is not just oil and gas and coal. innovation, advances in technology, energy can be the benefit of all of us. one of the hardest leases head in the last administration -- hitch in the last administration was in west virginia. eight months ago, west virginia had lost hope. mines were closing, jobs were being ripped away. under this administration, west virginia is roaring back. we celebrated the opening of the that brought back economic security and hope. and the first quarter of 2017, west virginia was second in the nation in gdp. out west, local communities like my home state of montana, [inaudible] railroad andom a timber town. if you want to see small towns get stripped, no jobs, the elderly, kids cannot come home, it affects a lot of small communities. i can tell you the on: miningion's war and timber and the ability for a local community, they have opportunity and to use our that isands fo

in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by americans -- america's cable companies and is brou

america first is putting american truckers first. [applause] since january of this year, we have slashed job-killing red tape across our economy. the f-stop or -- we have stopped regulation in the last eight months than any president has done during an entire term. [applause] pres. trump: not even close. that includes eliminating the regulations that drive up the cost of energy. we want low cost fuel for our truckers and for our families all across this country. and we are just getting started, believe me. just getting started. [applause] pres. trump: i have ordered every agency across federal government to review and then remove the regulations that destroy your jobs, hamstring their companies, and undermine your ability to compete. my administration is also committed to passing a historic infrastructure package that would generate $1 trillion to rebuild america's crumbling infrastructure with a special focus on roadways and hyde ways --on roadways and highways. [applause] pres. trump: it is time to take care of our country, to rebu

we have such a heavy responsibility to defend america from these kinds of attacks. our american constitutional foundations built on a process of free and fair and unfettered elections. does not matter whether you are a democrat or a republican, it should be clear. if you help an enemy of the united states metal in our democracy, you will be held accountable. , here in the senate, and throughout the country as a whole, we find ourselves suddenly divided on issues because of party politics. case.hould not be the there should be no disagreement when it comes to protecting america. americans should be first. not democrats or republicans first. we should be americans first. we must continue to be patient with the mueller investigation, and allow it to follow the facts wherever they may lead. whatse finding out happened is the only way we are going to be able to prevent this from happening again all stop -- and it is the only way we are going to be able to keep our country safe. madam president, i yield the floor. representatives from twitter, facebook, and google testify

he puts americans and america first. he's smart, he demands results wherever he goes and he holds those around him accountable or whether they have done the job he has asked them to do. accountability is one of the bedrock values the president and i share. while i am new to washington, i have learned that there are some who try to sew dissension to advance their own agenda by tearing others apart in an effort to undermine president trumps own agenda. i do not and i will not operate that way. the same applies to everyone on my team here at the state department. when i wake up in the morning, my first thoughts are about the safety of our citizens at home and abroad. there is no more important responsibility i carry then making sure americans rc, providing for the security of the united states must be the number one goal of our american foreign policy. president trump and his administration will keep moving forward as one team with one mission, doing great things for the united states to make america great again. thank you.

however terrorism is not the primary killer in america americans are the gun debate is important but why is america so what. economic development is all about numbers really pleased to report this quarter we are modern six point. but what do we know about the other figures. when i think about the fact that our c.e.o. might do. over twenty million dollars last year more than one thousand times the average wal-mart is says. with all due respect i have to say i don't think that's right. is that just how a free market would. people went from pretty simple financial lives pre nine hundred eighty to the point now where people are. just totally submerged in their financial accounts and they're all in debt and what exactly devoid society. the part of the government tried to do it wasn't necessarily making. it might be making things worse. by saying this is not work this is. hopelessly disastrously wrong. welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to turn to doug casey an aco capitalist speculator investor author doug welcome thanks max it is always a pleasure to be here with you

our tax cuts will restore america's competitive edge and lower the crushing tax burden on the american people. it's also going to bring back if we get this passed, which i believe we will, we have to as a country great is going to bring back $4 trillion back into this country, which right now cannot come back. it is being spent in other countries. money that wants to come back into the united states cannot come back, but under our plan, that money will flow back in and it will be very quick and it will be very easy and it's a lot of money. nobody even knows the amount. it was two and half trillion dollars a few years ago, so it's a now it's got to be close to 4 trillion or above that number. we will find out soon because it's going to come back very, very rapidly. under a plan, more than 30 million americans in small businesses will get a 40% cut to their top marginal tax rate. this will be the lowest rate in more than 80 years. so this will be the lowest rate you have in more than 80 years. that's 1931 is the last time there was a rate this low. we are going to massively reduce the co

and you're being too cool about america and american history. there's bad, but there's a lot of good, at least my reading of this book is-- there's a lot of painful truths here, but what i think you're trying to do is set a new narrative so we can disspell those myths and great new ones. how would you respond to people who call you anti-american? >> it's really interesting, it's something that i debated for a long time whether to say in the introduction, this is a book that criticizes, i'm not going to remind i of good things that america has done at every turn. and my editor didn't want me to do that and i think he was right. because the overall feeling and spirit of the book is to admit that we have enormous myths to puncture. we have a lot of prejudices to examine. and we're very good at reminding everybody of all the good things that we have done and the good things about us. we know those things very well. it's the negative events in history. it's the darker side of everything that we're just-- we resist and it's exactly that voice that say

. >>> and now for this week's gotcha, an addition fit for americans, america's team and america's game. let's start with just hours after our broadcast ended last week when vice president mike pence made like a jilted high school boyfriend, showing up at an indianapolis colts home game with the secret service detail. all just to make a big show of walking out when as predicted several players from the colts and the opposing san francisco 49ers continued their protest of police brutality by kneeling or locking arms during the pregame national anthem. the taxpayer funded public relations bomb is the most intimate example of how much the nfl has become no pun intended political football for president trump. who intentionally or not had exploded the public debate over the anthem protests late last month when he called for protesters to be fired by the nfl and used an explitive to refer to their mothers. then the nfl almost immediately closed ranks with teams releasing statements in defense of their players and calling for a league wide unity. critics rightfully pointed out the explicit soc

america us was largely wilderness there was a desperate number of native american cultures and all of a sudden we have a historical time, the world's dominant civilization to share in north america. so often america rose to world power guilty of exploiting slave labor and spoiling the environment and slaughtering millions. but that is not with every significant american leader believes that they believe the rise of the united states occurred with divine providence because this sensation by a higher power to use this country to uplift the world that was the of belief of jefferson that was unconventional to say the least for go right through franklin roosevelt. jedi argued in the book there is a far more reasonable belief than any alternative because the people may say america as benefit but the pattern of happy accidents is still a pattern not of random evolution of design and pattern and that is the sense that america should regain. >> host: looking for indications of a torah providence a search. >> guest: [laughter] yes. one of the things that people say looking at some of the storie

he puts americans and america first. >> the secretary of state declared that he never considered quitting his job. but did not deny having referred to the president as a moron. >> we don't deal they that kind of petty nonsense. i am not going to be part of this effort to divide this administration. >> the state department spokesperson later denied it. >> the secretary did not use that type of language to speak about the president of the united states. >> the president was told tillerson made the remark after this july meeting at the pentagon. days earlier the president had blown up at tillerson over sharply differing views on the iran nuclear deal. tillerson himself was frustrated. he had been undermined on other key issues including venezuela and mideast dispute. it also became personal. tillerson a lifelong boy scott was dismayed by mr. trump's comments at a boy scout gathering. >> who the hell wants to speak about politics when i am in front of the boy scouts. right? >> reporter: the president has been personally frus

[applause] for the more than 30 million american small businesses in america this will be the lowest top marginal rate, 40 percent income cut, the lowest tax rate for small and medium-sized businesses in more than 80 years. [applause] to maximize job creation for at least the next five years, we will allow our companies and our manufacturers to expense the full cost of new equipment in the year they buy it. one year, it is written off. [applause] it makes me want to go immediately back into business. [laughter] and yes, we are ending the horrible and very unfair estate tax, also known as the death tax. [applause] finally, we are going to bring back trillions of dollars currently parked overseas. you look at the money that cannot come back into our country, i have been saying for years it is 2.5 trillion dollars, democrats want it back, republicans want it back, and they have for a long time. they have never been able to make a deal. lack of leadership. we are putting that in our tax plan. it will be over $3 trillion, it could be substantially more than that. because if i am saying $2

and that our most of important job is to serve the needs of america and the american people. that includes common sense reforms like cracking down on sanctuary cities, ending catch and release, and very importantly ending chain migration. the loyal hard working citizens of our country deserve a government that shows them the same loyalty in return. finally we believe that the basis for international security and peace is mutual cooperation among you independent and sovereign nations. this is the message i delivered in my address to the united nations. i told the leaders in that hall that just like i accept and we all understand this, and they finally understand it, because there was a great misunderstanding, that just like i expect them to put the needs of their countries first, i will always put the needs of our country first. [cheers and applause] that is why we are withdrawing from one-sided international deals like the trans-pacific partnership and the paris accord. devastating to our country if we had gone into those deals. my administration is working to strengthen old

>> part of the thing we have to understand as americans, making america great is not bringing everybody home and pretending the rest of the world doesn't exist but understanding that for eight years there was a leadership vacuum and that's got to be cleaned up and that puts us at risk. a quarter of the troops that were killed in iraq were done by iran. the destabilizing force going on in syria right now as they are popping up bashar al-assad and murdering hundreds of thousands of syrians and you look at the threat of israel and the intent by iran to create a crescent all the way to the border of israel. these are serious issues that put americans overseas at risk and emboldens terrorist that put americans at home at risk. >> harris: let's talk about what those 60 days look like with you and members of congress. where do you start, when does it start? >> i don't know, it's going to be interesting to see. it's going to be something we need to get on right away. we need to begin the preparations for bringing back sanctions in the hope that in the process, europe, iran and everybody else ag

concerns thetegory projection of american leadership, maintaining america's role in sustaining and defending an international order rooted in freedom and free markets. security and prosperity are only found in wise, sustained global engagement. and the cultivation of new markets for american goods. and the confrontation of security challenges before they fully materialize and arrive on our shores. alternatives to suffering theresentment, and attraction of talent, energy, and enterprise from all over the world, and serving as a shining hope for refugees, and a voice for dissidents, human rights defenders, and the oppressed. we should not be blind to the economic and social dislocations caused by globalization. people are hurting. they are angry, and they are frustrated. but we cannothem, whisk globalization wave, whisk awayn they can the industrial revolution. one strength of free societies is their ability to adapt to economic and social disruptions, and that should be our goal, to repair new american workers for opportunities, to create new empowering ways for those who feel left behind. th

what does it mean to be american , and what is the story of america? at the national museum, we are focused on bringing the nation together to a real understanding of our shared american history. we are exploring fundamental american ideals and ideas like of democracy, opportunity, and freedom to create the most engaging, interesting, and inclusive american history that helps people make sense of the present and shape a more humane future. earlier this summer as part of ,he 15 year, $600 million reinvention of every facet of our work, we opened a new floor dedicated to the nation we built together one level above us. ,ur two key exhibitions american democracy and many voices one nation asked for power of our democracy and the citizen dissipationstory of with the parallel story of the people of our nation. open our thirdl floor and complete the full transformation of the west wing by explaining how democracy has t shaped our distinctive american culture. inside is a humble but astonishing national treasure, the printing press on which benjamin franklin

[applause] for the more than 30 million american small businesses in america, we cut more than 40% . this will be the lowest top marginal rate, 40% will be cut, the lowest income tax rate for small and medium-sized businesses in more than 80 years. [applause] pres. trump: to maximize job creation for at least the next five years, we will allow our companies and our manufacturers to expense the full cost of new equipment in the year they buy it. one year, it is written off. [applause] pres. trump: it makes me want to go immediately back into business. [laughter] pres. trump: and yes, we are ending the horrible and very unfair estate tax, also known as the death tax. [applause] pres. trump: finally, we are going to bring back trillions of dollars currently parked overseas. you look at the money that cannot come back into our country -- i have been saying for years, it is $2.5 trillion, democrats want it back, republicans want it back, and they have for a long time. they have never been able to make a deal. lack of leadership. we are putting that in our tax plan. it will be over $3 tril

america first is putting american truckers first. [applause] since january of this year we have slashed job killing red tape all across our economy. we stopped or eliminated more regulations in the last eight months than any president has done during an entire term. [applause] not even close. that includes eliminating the regulations that drive up the cost of energy here we want low cost fuel for our truckers and for our families all across this country. and we are just getting started, believe me. just getting started. [applause] i've ordered every agency across federal government to review and then remove the regulations that destroy your jobs, hamstring or companies, and undermine your ability to compete. my administration is also committed to passing a historic infrastructure package that will generate $1 billion to rebuild america's crumbling infrastructure, with a special focus on roadways and highways. [applause] it is time to take care of our country, to rebuild our communities, and to protect our great american workers. it's

soviet media has said much about the american way of life and its portrait of america is a dark one. it is designed to convince the soviet people that our social system is anything but desirable. it emphasizes violence, drug abuse, unemployment and overall exportation of the american people by the government. since the average soviet citizen has no alternative source of information about the united states, the soviet version is probably accepted at face value. the soviet people, however, seem to be curious about america, and impressed by its material success. last year, a lengthy article was published titled "incurable disease," which dealt with u.s. unemployment and bank failures. about the same time moscow was saying 40 million americans were "literally starving," while a select group of capitalist continued to get richer. moscow television celebrated the fourth of july last year by assuring viewers that "america is the quintessence of an unjust capitalist system that keeps millions of families living below the official poverty line." the unemployed are described as being deprived

america offers more artsy american personal. in many ways the news landscape is just like this you know real news fake news good actors that act and in the end you could never hear on. so much parking all the world stage all the world's a stage all the world's a stage and we are definitely a player. i mean to never know right. yeah. when i say they'll want to move more on this get off. by one more. do you. figure. that can make. nothing in the city. i think you'll never be. looking at is. this business is one of the establishment. you want yet he also happens to admit his former wife here though she wasn't one of the stuff. about the film when i did it but i think that i think. that i'll cover. them up. close. the accuser always depicted in movies as grim faced. their enemies apart and without a second sort. that may be true but interestingly enough until recently. the syndicates operated quite openly. even little offices with a list of employees going to sign on the door. it's their openness that search appeals maffia apart fro

ships with american sailors, we could build ships in america. not just a few ships. but over the course of the next 20 or 30 years, 50, 60 ships. providing thousands upon thousands of jobs in our american ship yards. on american-built right now, where are those ships built? china. japan. korea. but not in america. got to pay attention to the 1960 law that opened up the north slope of alaska. that required that oil from alaska be on american-built ships with american sailors. that lasted for almost 40 years and then slowly, slowly, it was set aside. now that oil is on ships that are built in china, korea, japan. if we want good-paying jobs in america, we want a better future, if we want better jobs, if we want an opportunity for americans to earn a good, middle class wage in the ship yards, on the ships, and maintain the -- then maintain the jones act and think seriously about a law that would create even more jobs -- jobs in american ship yards. we'll soon be introducing a bill called energizing the american maritime industry. using a strategic

last year, there were 67 million americans who volunteered to help other people in america. that came to 8 billion hours of work worth $184 billion. that's what volunteers did last year. this year they'll do lot more. that's about one out of five of total population of america. we'll see what the others do. habitat has agreed to fill 6000 houses in a devastated area. to do this all us habitat vos will raise $100 million. we've raised $20 million. we got a long way to go. this is a wonderful project and if you want to contribute, obviously -- you can remember this. 1-800-habitat. let's all work together and make america a greater volunteer nation. thank you very much. [applause] >> when president george h. w. bush was trying to persuade the congress to pass one of his endeavors the americans with disabilities act. he said, our problems are great but the heart of america is greater. that's what we're here to celebrate. we were all citizens even us, before we were politicians. after our time was up, we became citizens again. we've been volunteering since before our constitution

the second category of recommendations concerns the projection of american leadership maintaining america's role in sustaining and defending an international order rooted in freedom and free markets. our security and prosperity are only found in wise, sustained, global engagement: in the cultivation of new markets for american goods. in the confrontation of security challenges before they fully materialize and arrive on our shores. in the fostering of global health and development as alternatives to suffering and resentment. in the attraction of talent, energy and enterprise from all over the world. in serving as a shining hope for refugees and a voice for dissidents, human rights defenders, and the oppressed. we should not be blind to the economic and social dislocations caused by globalization. people are hurting. they are angry. and, they are frustrated. we must hear them and help them. but we can't wish globalization away, any more than we could wish away the agricultural revolution or the industrial revolution. one strength of free societies is their ability to adapt to economic and so

and america first he's smart he was trying to refute this story in which n.b.c. news claims tillerson publically called the president a moron after a national security meeting he repeatedly didn't deny that he said that but his spokeswoman later did he did not say that tillerson did refute the other allegation made in the report that he was going to quit tennis and tried to quit but was talked out of it by allies there's never been a consideration in my mind to leave.

the second category of recommendations concerns the projection of american leadership, maintaining america's role in sustaining and defending an international order rooted in freedom and free markets. our security and prosperity are only found in wise, sustained, global engagement: in the cultivation of new markets for american goods. in the confrontation of security challenges before they fully materialize and arrive on our shores. in the fostering of global health and development as alternatives to suffering and resentment. in the attraction of talent, energy and enterprise from all over the world. in serving as a shining hope for refugees and a voice for dissidents, human rights defenders, and the oppressed. we should not be blind to the economic and social dislocations caused by globalization. people are hurting. they are angry. and, they are frustrated. we must hear them and help them. but we can't wish globalization away, any more than we could wish away the agricultural revolution or the industrial revolution. one strength of free societies is their ability to adapt to economic and so

the second category of recommendations concerns the projection of american leadership maintaining america's role in sustaining and defending an international order rooted in freedom and free markets. our security and prosperity are only found in wise, sustained, global engagement: in the cultivation of new markets for american goods. in the confrontation of security challenges before they fully materialize and arrive on our shores. in the fostering of global health and development as alternatives to suffering and resentment. in the attraction of talent, energy and enterprise from all over the world. in serving as a shining hope for refugees and a voice for dissidents, human rights defenders, and the oppressed. we should not be blind to the economic and social dislocations caused by globalization. people are hurting. they are angry. and, they are frustrated. we must hear them and help them. but we can't wish globalization away, any more than we could wish away the agricultural revolution or the industrial revolution. one strength of free societies is their ability to adapt to economic and so

he puts americans and america first. >> the secretary of state declared that he never considered quitting his job. but did not deny having referred to the president as a of petty nonsense. i am not going to be part of this effort to divide this administration. >> the state department spokesperson later denied it. >> the secretary did not use that type of language to speak about the president of the united states. >> the president was told tillerson made the remark after this july meeting at the pentagon. days earlier the president had blown up at tillerson over sharply differing views on the iran nuclear deal. tillerson himself was frustrated. he had been undermined on other key issues including venezuela and mideast dispute. it also became personal. tillerson a lifelong boy scott was dismayed by mr. trump's comments at a boy scout gathering. >> who the hell wants to speak about politics when i am in front of the boy scouts. right? >> reporter: the president has been personally frustrated by tillerson's reluctance to def

[applause] with that renewed american made it, this president clear america will stand with our allies and stand up to our enemies. in afghanistan, our is committinghief armed forces to remain against the taliban until we eliminate that threat once and for all. president trump a few short days ago but i ran on notice --when put iran on notice. we will no longer tolerate support of global terrorism. today, thanks to the kurds of our armed forces, in syria and iraq, isis is on the run. three years ago, the barbarians celebrated industry of yourself declared capital -- of their self-declared capital. they raised their black flags across the region as they began to perpetrate their unspeakable violence on innocent civilians. thanks to the armed forces of the united states of america, those black flags do not fly anymore. [applause] just last week, american allied and youliberated raqqa, guys are part of the historic victory. the great men and women of minot took the fight to isis in the air and on the ground, and i came to say thanks to the team here at minot for a job well done. [applause

is this makes a true american and hero with family and education and this is what american -- makes america great. just for leading a life the way you have. number two i could not agree more by charter schools are so important. most in part uniforms and values and attendance to be thing we grow up with taking for granted and the outcome is extraordinary. i can only say that the third issue i heard your address is what i heard you agree with. freedom of speech but that does not go one way. it is freedom of speech possessed to whatever views that you hold. when i went to college there was some assault but now many years later i know people who are proud conservatives. who say the following. i cannot tell people what i think because they will run me out. they are not checked ginsburg crow the knowledge to put their livelihood at risk. and then i would conclude and i am proud to meet you. >> how we should americans me to adopt a socialist platform to bring socialism to america?. >> i am a proud capitalist for the free market. free enterprise and all of that. bin we may agree or disagree with th

by calling them stupid they can't think for themselves it's very pre-revolutionary america i hope americans right up and realize that we're under a threat the british are back in the oxford educated elites are back in place we if we have to stage another revolution then that's what we got to do because we've been infiltrated now by these these. oxford cambridge educated monarchy bootlicking toadies like rachel maddow and monica richter and we need to do something about it before it's too late. i don't not know it's my school as a host of all teens cause report thank you very much. shakespeare's plays are not coming with a warning label more on that story just over a minute. in case you're new to the game this is how it works not the economy is built around. perforations from washington to washington the media the media. voters elected to run this country business equals. boom bust it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before. what politicians do something. they put themselves on the line they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or somethi

as a historian, student of american politics, as a student of america who has lived in many different parts of this country over the years, my own personal justent is that that is not possible. people in why so many our academic and policy communities take it is possible simply reflects their lack of knowledge about the country they live in. abroad,k a junior year so they understand guatemala. he did not take a junior year at home to get to learn anything about kansas or georgia. they would consider that unbelievably dull and worthless. we in thegue that policy community and washington and the think tank world need to listen carefully and with .espect to jacksonian america that does not mean that one adopts every policy preference have.acksonians jacksonian america, historically, has understood the importance of leadership. it will go europe's first when come toa person it has respect. to workot have effectively with jacksonians. you do not have to give up the idea of leadership. a leader is supposed to be able to see farther and see more than regular people who do not have that much.

for more than 70 years, the presidents of both parties believed that american security and prosperity were directly tied to the success of freedom in the world. they knew that the success depended in large part on u.s. leadership. the mission came naturally, because it expressed the dna of american idealism. thatow deep down repression is not the wave of the future. we know the desire for freedom bynot confined to our own any culture. it is the inborn hope of our humanity. we know that free governments are the only way to ensure that the strong are just, and the , and we knowed that when we lose sight of our ideals, it is not democracy that has failed. it is the failure of those charged with preserving and protecting democracy. this is not to underestimate the historical obstacles to the development of democratic institutions in a democratic culture. such problems nearly destroyed our country, and that should encourage a spirit of humility, and a patience with others. freedom is not merely a political menu option, or a foreign policy fad. it should be the defining commitment of our co

player martie america offers more artsy american personal m. in many ways the u.s. landscape is just like this you know real news big names good actors bad actors and in the end you could never you're on. so much parking all the world's all the world's a stage all the world's a stage and we are definitely apply. your launching the car to america special report better than expected. but that's about basically everything that you think you know about civil society have broken down. there's always going to be somebody else one step ahead of the game. we should not be in this normalizing mine. we don't need people that think like this on our planet. this is an incredibly tense situation. stanton glantz only learned of this case through the documents we showed him you know approaches that they used to attack the person doing the research on linking cured meats was and sure were the standard things they do one is to go through her work with a fine tooth comb and find every little thing they could possibly complain about and because the issues tend to

american play r.t. america offers more american personnel. in many ways a news landscape just like the real news big news good actors bad actors and in the end you could never you're all. so much parking all the world all the world all the world's a stage and we are definitely a player. i made a professional ish powerpoint to show you how artsy america fits into the greater media landscape is not all right but we are a solid alternative to the. liberal or conservative and as you can see from this bar graph we don't skew the facts either talking you have left these talking at righties oh there you go above it all so look out world is in the spotlight now brinkley amount of no idea how to classify as it actually took me way more time than i care to admit. peter was a filling in for my pap and tony you know this is america's lawyer a recent data breach of the credit reporting agency equifax has exposed the personal data of millions of people across the globe to potentially dangerous and individuals over the course of about two months hackers acc

as a historian, student of american politics, as a student of america who has lived in many different parts of this country over the years, my own personal judgment is that that is just not possible. the reason why so many people in our academic and policy communities take it is possible simply reflects their lack of knowledge about the country they live in. they took a junior year abroad, so they understand guatemala. he did not take a junior year at home to get to learn anything about kansas or georgia. they would consider that unbelievably dull and worthless. i would argue that we in the policy community and washington and the think tank world need to listen carefully and with respect to jacksonian america. that does not mean that one adopts every policy preference that jacksonians have. jacksonian america, historically, has understood the importance of leadership. it will go europe's first when told by a person it has come to respect. you do not have to work effectively with jacksonians. you do not have to give up the idea of leadership. a leader is supposed to be able to see fart

the second category concerns the projection of american leadership, maintaining america's role in sustaining and defending an international order rooted in freedom and free markets. our security and prosperity are only found in wise, sustained global engagement. and the cultivation of new markets for american goods. and the confrontation of security challenges before they fully materialize and arrive on our shores. in the far string of global health and development, there are alternatives to suffering and resentment. in the attraction of talent, energy and enterprise from all over the world, in -- and serving as a shining hope for refugees and a voice for dissidents, human rights , defenders, and the oppressed. we should not be blind to the economic and social dislocations caused by globalization. people are hurting. they are angry, and they are frustrated. we must help them, but we cannot wish globalization a way, any more than we can wish away the industrial revolution. one strength of free societies is their ability to adapt to economic and social disruptions, and that should be our goal,

that i think has been consistently the american idea. that great song written in 1893 by a lady who came to the kathy lee bates who came to the top of pike's peak and looked out, she says america, god shed his grace on the. one of the characteristics of grace is its undeserved. it is as robert frost said in his inaugural poem, a gift outright. it's a gift that's given and it's a gift that's given that america can serve a higher purpose. that seems undeniable. i'll give you one example. napoleon bonaparte, one of the great converts in human history, someone known for seizing territory, what is it that led him to the consternation of most of his advisers including his own two brothers who tried to stop him, to give away a sickly for peanuts and area five times the size of transit itself, the louisiana purchase? we have 15 states carved out of that. double the size of the country. when jefferson brought that deal home, a deal he didn't look for and he wasn't expecting, it was napoleon giving it to the country, or issue gates said there is a

pence: and with that renewed american strength, this president has made it clear america will stand with our allies and stand up to our enemies. in afghanistan as we speak, our commander-in-chief is committing armed forces to remain against the taliban and other terrorist groups in the region until we eliminate that threat once and for all. president trump a few short days on notice when he announced our administration will no longer certify the disastrous iran nuclear deal and we will no longer tolerate tehran's support of global terrorism. ourks to the courage of armed forces, in syria and iraq, isis is on the run. three years ago, those barbarians celebrated in their self-declared capital of raqqa. they raised their black flags across the region as they began to perpetrate their unspeakable violence on innocent civilians. but thanks to the armed forces of the united states of america, those black flags do not fly in raqqa anymore. [applause] v.p. pence: just last week, american and allied forces liberated raqqa, and you guys were part of the historic victory. the great men and women o

american playing arty america offers more artsy american personal m. in many ways the news landscape is just like the feet of real moves big names good actors bad actors and in the end you could never know you're on. the parking lot all the world's a stage all the world's a stage all the world's a stage and we are definitely a plenty. to to. judge. a combination of eight nine and three it's also the worst possible hand in the japanese equivalent of blackjack. in other words good for nothing another term often used for the a closer. look of fear of what she will do anything.

more l on this earth is powerful than the love and american people. all of america is praying for grieving andnd the we will be with them today and them forever.h applause] pres. trump: i spent a lot of through the hospital with melania and seeing some were so e people who seriously wounded. we will never leave their side. also praying for the rico.e of puerto we love puerto rico. puerto rico. rico.so love puerto and we're marshaling every our al resource at disposal. earlier this week i traveled to oversee federal response to the two devastating hurricanes. remember, it was two. it was one and then another and that second one was brutal. and they struck the great and beautiful island and we now have than 15,000 federal 15,000.el on the island, we will not rest until that job is done. long road of s a recovery ahead, very long road. know that its people are proud and resillient and they strong.e back time ve spent a lot of with governor rusello, who is a terrific person, on tuesday. we will be there all the time to help puerto rico recover, restore, r

even school kids know native americans discovered america long before columbus. he sent 500 natives as slaves back to spain. and his arrival heralded hundreds of years of warfare, disease, and murder, that decimated the native american population. the l.a. city council noted that history in renaming the second monday in october after indigenous people. >> the historical record is unambiguous in terms of the atrocities that christopher columbus, himself, and his men enacted. >> reporter: for many italian americans, columbus is a hero, whose difficult mirrored their own. his story encouraged the immigrants as they struggled against ethnic hatred in their new home. >> as italians, we are proud of his bravery, and vision. >> reporter: columbus day has only been a federal holiday since 1937, but columbus's name is everywhere, including here in the district of columbia, and in the proposed state of new columbia, so would that have to change too? here is a poll that i've been running on my twitter feed. at this point, 57% of the folks say yes, we should change the name.

congresswoman bustos is a leader in the make it in america plan lead the effort to make sure all american flags purchased with federal dollars are 100% made in america. with a focus on launching the next industrial revolution in illinois, she has worked to bring a first of its kind digital manufacturing lab to illinois. congresswoman bustos is a member of the house agricultural committee where she has worked across the aisle. when of the things we can admire about congresswoman shift is her ability to her long-standing red district to blue. in the 2012 election, she was considered one of the most viable challengers of republicans in congress. she was very viable in her efforts and one her election -- and won her election. we have a lot to learn from her and based on this crowd today, i think a lot of people are interested in hearing from a about hower iabou -- to turn a red state blue. she is working to ensure that house democrats'agenda works for all americans. she immediately said, oh, sherry bustos, how did you guys get her. heret her because she is to teach all of us how to flip again

, by -- for america by americans is good for the country. let's count the ways. when i said, win, win, win, win, win, i wasn't joking. the wins are all on the board. first, energy security. with the increase in natural gas, we're seeing the drop of prices for natural gas for homes, manufacturers, increasing manufacturing enormously important to -- important for our nation. economic growth and jobs, in the energy sector, these are good jobs. the presiding officer has a lot of these jobs in his state. i have a lot of these jobs in my state. these are really important jobs. and when you look at the weak economic growth over the united states over the last ten years, the one sector that's actually driving growth has been in the energy sector. how about the trade deficit? how about the trade deficit? big problem. everybody talks about it. the president is very focused on it. we are talking about exporting natural oil and natural gas. my state has been exporting natural gas for decades. it helps our trade deficit. and then when you look at the fed

american play r.t. america offers more artsy american personal. in many ways the news landscape is just like this you know real news fake news good actors bad actors and in the end you could never hear on. so much parking for all the world's a stage all the world's a stage all the world's a stage and we are definitely a player. i do not know if the russian state packed into john podesta emails and gave them to wiki leaks but i do know barack obama's director of national intelligence has not provided credible to support his claims of russia i also know he perjured himself in a senate hearing three months before the revelations provided by edward snowden he denied to be n.s.a. was carrying out wholesale surveillance of the us. the hyperventilating corporate media has once again proved to be an echo for government claims that cannot be verified you would have thought they would have learned something after serving as george w. bush's useful idiots in the lead up to the invasion of iraq. it is vitally important that the press remains rooted in a fact

terrorism is not the primary killer in america american the gun debate is important but why is america so much. in the us a child can choose a course in school. with offices as teachers we don't. recruit will says to you if the cadet is interested in going one in the military but we don't recruit ourselves. the pentagon is funding a program to boost interest in the military among teenagers who chance to step up to an apollo so that point comfortable with yourself. you can't go wrong with the woods or it's a great stepping stone for whatever career you want to do but some veterans are willing to tell enthusiastic children a little more they ask me call of duty is a very popular first video game. it's play and that's because the military like call of duty to turn off call of duty oh yeah well you can't turn off more melodic these kids just don't hear. the darker side does the pentagon allow them to be told or does it just need more recruits. spanish government should be a view to accept. of with. the people what does it mean what means independence with means and hands so told on me so.