the national child labor causes the divine right to do nothing. and the ability of children today to have this extended period of innocence. a lot of the moral panics we see around child of duction or -- abduction or there are effects of social media on children and their deeply rooted in these cultural ideas that children deserve this protective passage of innocence that society at large has a responsibility to uphold. >> thank you for telling us more about it. >> thank you. [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] >> this weekend on real america. --reel america. the 1988 u.s. moscow summit between ronald reagan and mikael gorbachev. >> the way i see it is a and sometimesy trying. it is a good way and we believe the best way. once again, mr. neral secretary i want to extend to you and all of those who labored hard for this moment my warmest personal thanks. america on sunday at four clock p.m.. t

kneel during the national anthem. not now it is true that one playertt was cut. the team captain and safety malcolm jenkins did raise his fist to protest but jenkins never knelt. now once the facts that none of the eagles ever knelt was pointed out to president trump, he tweeted, staying in the locker room for the playing of our national anthem is as disrespectful to our country as kneeling. sorry. he locker room, it was not tayed the eagles. and again the suggestion it was the eagles who did that. false. deceptive. a lie. this afternoon the white house launched a third attack on a football team. press secretary sarah sanders claims the vast majority of the team abandoned their fans. i know fans who could dispute that and then launching another white house attack accusing them of staging a, quote, political stunt because they told the white house late in the game that so few players wanted to come. now this does all come in a context -- the context ofmer first lady barbara bush and john mccain not wanting president tr

the nation by having this. he is linking those two things together. he wants a high tarrifed manufactures, and that means you are increasing the competitiveness of many factories in your own country. your charging more for them to come in, which then means the goods you are producing internally are more competitive. he wants to pay off the revolutionary debt to stabilize credit and improve credit rating of the nation and the states. he wants really strong credit for the country and for the state. thelso wants to establish national bank to stabilize the currency. in previous classes we have talked about the problems of scarce currency and unstable currency, and also the diversity amongst all of the currencies of the state. that makes trade and commerce really difficult to do when you have multiple currencies all fluctuating and value and it is difficult to tell the value of what you have in your hand that way. he wants to have a stable currency and a single unified currency that would apply across the nation her

him to be the undersecretary of the national weather service. jason: interesting nomination, because this is the guy for 30 years plus has been fighting this agency. devin leonard has carved out and beat for himself looking at people appointed to agencies that they really don't like. carol: we got more from devon. -- devin. devin: the ceo of accuweather has been nominated to run the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, which includes the national weather service. anyway, the more you find out about him and his background, it raises questions about why him? is he the right guy? jason: the guy who runs private company being put in charge of the agency that oversees the activities of those companies. am i reading that right? devin: it is even richer than that. the national weather service issues forecasts and forecasting data four times a day. and commercial companies like accuweather gets this data for free from the national weather service. that is their business, repackaging that data from the national weather service. carol: no accu

the nation decades before that. something would hold the nation in its grip for 40 or 50 years and flower at intervals and lead to this explosion so much later. but there is always with these stories this question that historians struggled so much, the matter of relevance. who cares, what difference does it make? i will say it just a few things and i would love to hear from you as to what your response is to this, what this might mean to you. three things that come to my mind when i think of this. one is that the cherokee people had an extraordinary cosmology, world view that we all aspire and find it unattainable. the cherokee believe that the world was fundamentally in order. that there was a balance of opposites, that spring was balanced against fall, that just as summer was against winter and north against south and moon was against the sun and that peace was against war and men were against women, that the opposites were not antagonistic and that there was sense of order and permanence that i think we all long

ward. >> the winner of the national book award for fiction is jesmyn ward. [cheers and applause] "salvage the bones." >> these are things i've been obsessed with us idea of what the idea of history and how history bears on the present and how our past isn't really our past. how our past is also present. i think this is one of the reasons consumers i wrote about incarceration in prison, writing about inccerati, incarceration of black people, black men, black boys. and how dehumanizing that is, how traumatic that is. and then how i guess the specific circumstances of that mass incarceration might have changed. maybe our prisons today don't look so much, don't really look much like parchment presented. they are not working plantations, but they are still dehumanizing places. they are still places where, you know, like a generation of black men and black boys are dehumanized and also traumatized. i think that another sort of thing i'm writing about that i've been writing but recently it's also like intergenerational trauma. so what does it mean for, say, the gra

our flag and we always proudly stand for the national anthem we always well stand for the national and the eagles would drop because several players decided they wouldn't attend there's so much that's been kind of swirling around that in ministration that. i don't think i don't see it as beneficial right at this moment in time to to visit in a celebratory fashion in

america is the greatest nation in the history of their. in the history of the earth, whenever there has been conflict between two nations, one takes land from the other. historyone nation in lay down the lives of hundreds of thousands of sons and daughters. only one nation has taken no land. america is the greatest nation on earth. have taken iswe enough land to bury our dead. we are strong state. the fastest growing economy in the country. we are also a good state of good people. over 50,000 raise their hands. i see some volunteers here. what i have learned is, when the it, ifo needs needed i'm lucky enough to become the united states senator, i would everything in my power to keep america strong and make sure their economy will be prosperous for our kids and our grandkids and to make sure the example i said as a leader is consistent with the great values of our state and the great founding values of the united states of america. thank you so much for your help. you did it. >> look at those people there. thank you. thanks, guys. thanks, g

gci and the cable companies around the nation make c-span possible. there is no government mandate,, no public funding, no advertising. c-span is truly a public service to wholly funded by gci and other companies. c-span calmly calls itself cables gift to america. and now thanks to our longest standing partnership with c-span's buses nationwide 50 capital tour, we get to showcase our state, the largest in the nation by the way, to the rest of the country via c-span. well, they are here, finally. thank goodness. >> we are ecstatic. it is a huge deal for us. it gives us a chance to showcase our city nationwide, just to have the idea that somebody wants to come in and sample what we have to offer and hopefully take it back and were open for business. we like the idea that you are here. it's like having visitors in the summertime. >> be sure to join his july 21 and 20 seconds second when we visit alaska. watch alaska weekend on c-span, c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. >> a senate hearing examined the relationship between cambridge analytica a

launch all of the nation's surviving icbm's and provide the launch orders to the nation's submarines hidden around the world. >> wow. wow. usually the pilots have a patch over one eye as they fly in case there's a nuclear flash that would blind the exposed eye. they can shift the patch over. really. so how do i get me one of these cards? >> so this is -- this is sort of -- what's so fascinating about sort of diving into this history is sort of realizing how quickly these plans would all break down. that they sort of looked so well carefully thought out on paper. but what turns out as you sort of get into it is that the plans were in almost every instance kept too secret to be much use. and that sort of people working in even adjacent offices wouldn't necessarily know who was part of these plans and who wasn't. so i tell the story in the book about erin sorcan for what becomes the president of the west wing. he meets with george stefanopolus. but it's a nuclear war evacuation card that tells him where he should go to be picked up by a helicopter. and it's sort of his get out of nuclea

to the name of the nations over the course of history i consider the idea of the nation dead the project of european unification is the response to that it isn't the i'm for them. and not in that cause with passion gets vises about if your father hunts is a football legend in austria notch he was a soccer champion and played on the national team when you also love the game yourself in a friendly match austria just beat germany for the first time in thirty two years do you as an ardent anti nationalist feel even a tiny spark of national sentiment when austria won. before. i did this. and i hope that this should be no i didn't. i watched that with which it was clear that for germany it was just practice. it all worked up about me it was good ok but you were pleased. you help me to rebut your for i was pleased that there was some decent play in the second half but i don't care about national teams if you. think that in the world cup each country should put together a team of its best players without regard to what passport they might have basically that it is possible i mean i. will be sure

the national ocean policy is the tool we have. right now, to promote smart shared use of our ocean resources. all of our districts benefit from our oceans, whether we represent coastal districts or not. i urge my colleagues to vote in favor of this amendment and i reserve. the chair: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? >> i rise in opposition to the amendment. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. gosar: on july 19, 2010, president obama signed executive order and sought to implement a new ocean national ocean policy. according to the house committee on natural resources, in this action, he established a top-down washington dds-based approval process that will hinder rather than promote and cost american jobs. this has the potential to create damage including fishing, mining, oil and natural gas, renewable energy and marine commerce. over 808 nag local organizations representing fishing, boating, mining, transportation and construction wrote to th

on the charter of the united nations that i then suggesting that certain people of within the u.n. all went against your direct advice because if i if you let me to quote that report it specifically pointed out that the policies pursued over the past year seemed deliberately designed to remove basic protections for from the course it seems like a fairly targeted. shot especially set forth by special rapporteur that is independent it's it's an opinion that of course needs to be taken into account can see that but doesn't really present the position the formal position of the u.n. but. you know there's a very delicate issues because i'm sure you would agree with me that the position of the american president of president trump at this point of time his actions are crucial for the future of the organization and he is known as somebody who is very sensitive and sometimes very reactive. to the crisis and. do you think that kind of statements are wise in the current environment i don't think it will be. the reason for any crisis in my way of doing scenes different people that sings in di

301, h.r. 2372, that the text of h.r. 5515, the national defense authorization act for the fiscal year 2019, be offered as an amendment, considered and agreed to, that h.r. 2372 as amended be considered original text for the purpose of further amendment. that the text of inhofe-mccain 2282 as modified be made pending as a substitute to the text of h.r. 2372 as amended. that mcconnell-toomey 2700 be made pending to inhofe-mccain 2282 as modified. that reed-warren 2756 be made pending as an amendment to the toomey 2700. that toomey 2700 be set aside and the corker amendment 2381 as modified with changes at the desk be made pending to amendment 2282. that lee 2366 be made pending as an amendment to the language proposed to be stricken by inhofe-mccain 2282 and that the senate vote on the corker amendment at 4:00 p.m. today. the presiding officer: is there objection? mr. inhofe: reserving the right to object. you a very lengthy explanation of an amendment that no one's seen until about an hour ago. at least i didn't. i don't know of anyone who has. i think that the senator from tennessee h

the port and the national park service. i think that most of these issues have been addressed. as it relates to some of the issues that were raised today by the city of sausalito, i just want to say that i think that, on the one hand, i heou. bu the oth hand, i'd be reluctant to commit to certain mitigation terms, tactically speaking over 50 years, because of a situation over 50 years could change as well. i would not want to be committed in writing. the resolution that we have written today gets a lot of leeway. it is broad enough to be able to address some of the issues. we understand your concerns, but i think it would be, also, difficult for us to commit to terms that we don't know what's going to happen over 50 years in terms of tactically speaking and traffic patterns, and other plans from the port. i think we believe that m.p.s. will, in good faith, address their concerns as they are raised over time, and we have put into this agreement something that addresses that. i think that's the only issue that i heard today t

world cup championship is the national team the best of the nations are playing here yet but my question is different when you have thirty eight games to play during one year you can gradually put yourself on a map but when you have three games ok and then the playoffs that you like. pressure is it not turning of course who this is a process to sell condensed of course is so compact and you need to deliver one or two performances to qualify best you can do with. everyone how the same goal everyone have the same. aim and with. the thing is the only few remain. so when i watched a football player some of them are like very focused on pitch and then there are others like you and i leave me over like always smiling like little kids and when they were me i always said like i wonder what's more important to be like super structured like i don't know the germans or have like this kid like late in you that makes you play the one of the best what do you think is more important have this kid in you or to be super structured or the this is the value you know that you need to be diverse and when you

at the national asset the way we administer other national assets. it is available across really the community on those large -- >> i assure you we will need them. thank you. >> to the air tanker issue. i am concerned that we are spending 35% of the air tanker on call when needed. we had a talk about this before. the fact that call when needed contracts are more expensive for a day but yet i think to get them, you have to call them every day. they are on call. what i'm trying to understand is how we are going to supplant that for the panoply of resources in the past. i'm trying to understand, is this about going deep with resources from a -- perspective or truly believe that call when needed as it relates to the services are the most cost- effective way for taxpayers? >> that is a really good question. as i said earlier, we will monitor closely that balance between the upfront expenditures for exclusive use and how much we actually need them. this is the yes, more expensive but we pay for them when we use them, call when needed. it is an art and a sc

the national anthem. he's got the league where he wants them. and he's not going to he's telling people he's not going to stop. liz: it definitely works with his base and he's sinking his teeth into it and i think that would make sense. charlie: and most people don't dissing the national anthem. liz: well it's so unnecessary. there are many other ways to sort of some woulday for you to protest and what many of these people feel is a very legitimate issue. charlie: and that said, i don't, personally i don't have a problem with it because i don't thinky're doing anything that overtly and not giving the middle finger, they're kneeling. liz: some people perceive it to be. charlie: it's a kneel. it's not -- liz: i guess in the end, america and quite frankly us too, because we're talking about it, paying way more attention to people kneeling at football game and many other iues that aremo . charlie: but trump is going to use it as a political issue, he thinks it works. the nfl knows and their sponsors people li

the new national security adviser hasn't been there that long but he has been cleaning out the national security council staff and replacing them with his own people. most recently a new chief of staff for the nsc and that's the one who's drawing all that ire in the words of the "wall street journal." john bolton hired this new chief of staff away from an anti-muslim group called the center for security policy where he wrote books like this one, which really is called "obamabomb." he also co-authored a book that claims that 80% of the mosques in america are "incubators of at best subversion and at worst violence and should be treated accordingly." 80% of mosques in america. really. this group he's been the senior vice president for policy and program says the muslim brotherhood has achieved influence over the highest ranks of the u.s. government, says that there should be a new house un-american activities committee like back in the '50s to root out secret muslims on the u.s. government. the group also says incidentally that it wasn't timothy mcveigh who bombed the federal building in o

stand for the national anthem. that is an incorrect and shallow interpretation of what taking a knee at an nfl game means. but we're going to talk about how one should interpret that. the culture war red meat that trump produced is yet a distraction from more controversial headlines surrounding this president and those close to him. former trump campaign chairman paul manafort was just accused by the special counsel's office of trying to tamper with witnesses in his federal tax and money laundering case. this is an investigation that the president has continued to attack and did so again today. it's one of 13 different tweets this morning. trump said, quote, the russian witch hunt continues, and blamed it all on the recusal of his attorney general, jeff sessions. another tweet blamed democrat for the fact that his administration is separating parents and their children at the border. again, this is completely incorrect. but with all of this going on, it is the highly charged issue of the national anthem at football

throughout the nation. these energy sources are intermittent and depend on the sun to shine and the wind to blow. without the capacity to efficiently store the energy produced from renewable energy, these resources can only make a minimal contribution to america's electricity needs. energy storage is the key to modernizing the grid without sacrificing reliability. my home state of texas offers a ready example of the impact battery storage could have on harnessing renewable power. texas is the top wind-producing state in the country, so it's no surprise that sandia national laboratory chose to partner with texas tech university on a wind energy site in lubbock, texas. the facility brings together academia, industry, and the expertise found only at the national laboratories to test and develop wind energy technology. while swift's primary objectives are to improve wind turbine performance and the efficiency of wind energy production, swift also provides a test bed for supporting wind power with battery techno

i think first of all he has the right to bring the right to the players to play for the nations and on this is the most successful. story in a sports when you understand that's what's in the front of your chest more important more than your work your name can be a successful team and i think it's it was work in the last couple of years to bring this bright for the players to present the nation and of course it was an easy easy job you have to look around have to find these young kids. in their favor to me and many of france and i will suddenly. become the. national football team respond respond to it well and this is the coaching job i think it's to give them my. support when they needed to give him push when they needed them in the final they did it with like a team now you mentioned that the most important thing is to go you know develop this pride in the sense of responsibility for the country you represent and we obviously expect that not only from our national team but also from our country as a whole and i think there is sense among russian people that we have perhaps a little bi

like the u.s. post office, postal service, which the nation, by the way, the nation has championed. when a producer in the u.s. postal service to right-click bait. i don't know what is going wrong or right. that is a very tricky thing for a lot of publications, even though print people say is dying. when they jack up the price is five, six days a week, that is also part of the shutdown. >> they have to do that for amazon to deliver. >> the privatization. >> just in historical, not hysterical, but historical note, if you look at journalism history, we are now getting back to the kind of chaos that existed before the war in an 18th century when there were hundreds of publications, most of which were bought and paid for by politicians and it's sort of lcable news today except that was an era and i'm not saying this is good, but it solved itself and then we had this sort of peaceful era in part because of advertisers who didn't want to advertise in publications like you and i would like, but one of these more general things and then they came along and wiped out the most profitable part

we have the worst in the nation poverty, in homelessness. it is about time that california takes care of california first by implementing common sense solutions and yes, working the white house, not against them. >> mr. allen is implying that you don't support president trump. >> did you vote for him? >> no. >> do you regret that? >> i do. i wasn't sure he was a conservative. he's a conservative. >> raj mathai has the next question of the will. >> for mr. allen, all of you in some form or another talked about education, education, education. i applaud that. where is this money coming from? someone reached out to ask you this question. former governor arnold schwarzenegger said, hey, ask them this. the last republican to be governor of the state. he claims, former governor schwarzenegger, california has the highest level of education spending this its history but unfunded pensions are crowding pout money that should be going to teachers and students. this is an issue spending about education. what do you do about the pensions? >> the first so

throughout the nation. these energy sources are intermittent and depend on the sun to shine and the wind to blow. without the capacity to efficiently store the energy produced from renewable energy, these resources can only make a minimal contribution to america's electricity needs. energy storage is the key to modernizing the grid without sacrificing reliability. my home state of texas offers a ready example of the impact battery storage could have on harnessing renewable power. texas is the top wind-producing state in the country. so it's no surprise that the sandia national laboratory decided to join texas tech on a testing site in lubbock, texas. the scale facility brings together academia and industry only at the national lara tories to test and develop -- national laboratories to test and develop technology and to improve wind turbine performance. it also provides a test bed for supporting wind power with battery technology. researchers there are testing different battery chemistries and designs to ha

nation is the nation which penetrates among the nations of the world. that is a very grand ambition. according to wilson, you couldn't be a good nationalists unless you were a good internationalist. you had to have the fate of th world on your side. they find himse inhe fight of his lif a he goes off on the speaking tour of the country, they had always worked for him in the past, and he thanks i'm going to get the people all excited about the league of nations, they will write their senators and the senate will actually have to pass this treaty, but americans didn't really feel that way. there were much more inclined by the argument which was, for a hundred plus years we've been on our own, we've thrived, we've grown prosperous, were democratic, why should we risk this for something that has not been eried so wilson comes home, h collapsed on his tour and he came he inbout a week later he had a major stroke and then he couldn't read the ratification of the treaty. the treaty is defead and the united states never joins the league of nations and wilson le

>> because in many way, it is the essence of the nation, even as it is also the exception of the nation. soft, southern underbelly of the north american continent. it's where the kirby and an south atlantic -- caribbean, and south atlantic, and mediterrann, and latin world could mix and with this vast land of what proved to be the wealthiest valley on earth, the mississippi valley. this vast river flowing, connecting all these diverse cultures, have the there not be , a notableng city location pivoting those two together? it was a mostly catholic city and a mostly protestant nation. it was a mostly roman civil law society in a mostly english common law nation. it was a french long-lost surveying regin a township and range surveying nation. it was a west indian architecture city and the mostly neoclassical greek revival nation. you have all these different differentiations, but that eventually assimilated and hybridized and affected the rest of the nation in the form of the music and the food as well as the architecture. that is why. >> thank you so much for showing us around today. >> y

the crisis act requires the office of national drug control to develop a national strategy wide carried out by a array of agencies. it then requires the office to oversee and coordinate implemation of wide array of this -- implementation of that strategy each year and whether the agencies are meeting the specific goals that have strategy. our colleagues in the house and senate are advancing a number of bills to address the opioid epidemic and new initiatives are being announced daily. i offered an amendment in committee markup with the support of congressman raskin which brings the requirements cold red act sponsored by the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. rothfus. the code red act and amendment require a coordinated tracking strategy system of federal funding being put toward drug control efforts throughout the country. this system includes a repository of grants related to substance abuse treatment, spreengsand enforcement, and identify those that are duplicative. the government needs to know exactly what by the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. rothfus. the code red act and amendment

the nation's grid necessary to ensure national security. the cutting edge developed by our labs and the research developed in collaboration with our private and public sector partners will continue the resiliency of the grid for years to come. >> thank you. >> chairman webber, smith, thank you member johnson, members of the subcommittee, thank you for the opportunity to address future research opportunities for the united states electric grid and many benefits and risks that would result for an integrated grid infrastructure. my personal research and technical leadership career has emphasized national security science, physics research toed a vanced materials design and discovery to losalamos, with the national laboratory has contributed meaningfully to research specific for many years. the challengesheri face is the need for enhanced resilience against natural events and external actors, control tape blt for integrating renewables, anomalies including the effect of machine methods, in responding to these challenges, losalamos includes math

the national anthem. but not a single member of the team ever kneeled for the national anthem last season. some players, including malcolm jenkins, did stand and raise their fists. >> previous presidents have seen themselves as sort of neutral celebrators representing the country. so it's their job in their mind not to use it as a political event, but use it as an event to celebrate a victory that we're all proud to be americans. >> reporter: yesterday, press secretary sarah sanders accused the eagles of playing politics during questioning from abc's jonathan karl. >> the president aware that not a single player on the eagles through the entire season knelt for the national anthem? >> there were 80 members of the eagles organization that rsvp'd and committed to attend this event as recently as friday. >> why is he acting like this is about the national anthem? >> if this wasn't a political stunt by the eagles franchise, then they wouldn't have planned to attend the event and then backed out at the last mi

with the growth of space commerce and dod's focus on national security and trump and the national space council determined that commerce should become the new civil agency interface. with this role, commerce can incentivize innovative space services based on an open architecture data repository. this repository will establish a mechanism for ssa data sharing that will enable enhanced s tm services that will empower greater industry provided data and services. involvement by industry academia and other stakeholders is paramount to the success of this endeavor and it will take a whole of government approach to face this challenge. working with nasa and dod commerce is committed to facilitating these discussions and implementing these results so that the united states can provide global leadership for space traffic standards. america must continue to be the leader in space. space traffic coordination is an important task and commerce has dedicated serious deliberation and planning with its execution but we have an excellent relationship with our partners and we will continue working with t

the people who live near the national park benefit from the protected area in a number of ways. locals used to live mainly from poaching now they have regular jobs. the researchers are working tirelessly. with the help of nets they also want to find out more about the feeding passions of bats . yes they make most progress at night. an expert on bats is using an instrument to identify sounds that human ears can't normally hear. and she's angry back and. this is. that there was a warning call. the recordings are highly informative this is the perfect place to study this because we have a high diversity in back species diversity of insect species and we're surrounded by areas that suffer from malaria and also where crops so it's an ideal place to study the interaction between bats and insect species that plague humans. it's believed those scientists are only aware of the about ten percent of existing insect species in coming years the research is a darn gosa park will likely discover thousands. thanks in part to a cutter and his net. now we'll be hearing more about the role in play

welcome to "face the nation."fs pop withmaess sand even with your home senator, yes, a democrat, he supports the president's efforts here. why do you think some of these working class ohioans are wrong? >> well, because there's -- among republicans, democrats all the people that study these things, you get into trade wars, the president of france said when you take nationalism as approach to your economy it can lead to war. and we know what happened when we imposed all these barriers on people in the past. the economy slowed down, people paid higher prices and then beyond that, it increases acrimony among our friends, we're punishing our friends. if they were cheating that's one thing. but slap this on under a phony excuse, going alone on that, withdrew from the paris accords, withdraw from the iranian deal which they're your fuss about. didn't get into pacific trade agreement it iss it's not america first, it's america alone. just not good policy in fact it borders on dangerous in my opinion. >> brennan: your poi

in the afternoon, the ceo of delta airlines speaks at the national press club. and then president trump's pick to lead the veterans' affairs department, will take questions at the committee at 2:30 eastern. the executive director testified before the house injure rare committee about actions taken during the 2015 elections, including the clinton e-mail investigations, watch live on c.span 3, c.span. org or listen with the free c.span radio app. >> friday, the conversation with the chief justice of the united states i don't know roberts, live friday at 3:30:00 p.m. eastern on c.span, c.span. org or listen on the free c.span radio app. >>> the commit imply on foreign investment in the united states is a government agency that reviews potential foreign investments to safeguard against compromises in national security. congress is considering the legislation to expand the city's power. next the center for extra teasic and studies hosted a discussion on foreign invest inspect the u.s. this runs an hour and 15 minutes. >>> good morning. thank you for coming out on a g

of the nation. -- the size of the nation. to double the size of a country and incorporate all those people in, this seems like a pretty big challenge. given current debates about immigration here and in europe, people are thinking through the process of that and jefferson is more than doubling the size of the united states, with the expectation it will fill up with new people coming to the united states. it is pretty amazing, and it is this optimistic vision of the country, but one based on the faith in the economic independence being necessary for the political future of the country. he is willing to gamble on the kind of expansion, because he thinks expansion is necessary for the political health, the basic legal order of this country. it is not an accident that he of all presidents did this. it was controversial at the time. it was like, i believe this is overstepping presidential authority to do this. jefferson was like, whatever -- he does this anyway, because he thinks this is so crucial, given the way he is understandi

national anthem. >> the white house renamed the 3:00 p.m. event the celebration of america. the president tweeting last night quote stay in the locker room for the playing of our national anthem is as disrespectful as kneeling. sorry. reminder, teams started coming out for the anthem in 2009 after the government paid them to do so. also staying in the locker room as an option for not standing for the anthem. >>> and former trump campaign manager paul manafort charged w. special counsel robert mueller's team says he was asked to lie for them. he is currently on house arrest on unsecured bail. the allegation puts more pressure on manafort as prosecutors believe he coordinated with russians in the race. he faces two trials. one in virginia next month and one in washington in september. the charges relate to failure to disclose for lobbying for a foreign government and financial crimes. >>> rudy giuliani denies the disclosure that the president dictated the statement of the son's meeting with the russian lawyer in trump uliani was on cnn's chris

that is securing the future for the national health service. that will be funded. it would be money we are no longer send to the eu but we will be able to spend on our nhs. honorable members may -- i know that issue is not the policy the labour party wants. in relation to money where no longer send to eu banks spent on images, the second are called it bogus. the shadow health secretary said it's a defeat. perhaps i can tell them what another labour member said a few weeks ago. he said we will use the funds return from brussels after brexit to invest in our public services. it was him, the right honorable gentleman, the leader of the opposition. [shouting] >> jeremy corbyn. >> mr. speaker -- [shouting] i'm very pleased the prime minister is reading my speeches so closely. [laughing] i said that the money sent to the eu should be used to replace structural funds to regions, agriculture and fishing industry support, funding for research and for university. [shouting] mr. speaker, could i i remind e prime minister the question i asked was about taxation to deal with he

to the united nation to be controlled by the united nation. but the government needs the all militants troops and soldiers of the whole it is to be out of the city so that the discussion is about this issue and these won't to the. money come from the are generated from the part of our data to come to the central bank and son are not to the other bank in ogden and this is another issue in this discussion between id and martin griffith today in ad ok let's take it to. the bigger percentage of these child deaths comes down to air attacks it's an air campaign are we saying that this is just danced really collateral damage or a. the locations where these children are being targeted. well i mean there have been multiple reports already you know stating that these are you know reckless indiscriminate attacks on civilian areas and i mean in terms of this report and the death toll affecting children as a result of these airstrikes this this this figure of this over five hundred children who have who have died as a result is is just a tiny fraction of t

the national anthem? . sarah: if this wasn't a political stunt, they wouldn't have backed out. if it wasn't a political stunt then they would have attempted to reschedule the event and if this wasn't a political stunt they wouldn't have waited until monday after fans took time out of their schedules. pamela. reporter: this isn't about the national anthem. sarah: the president has been clear what his position is in regards tohe national anthem. we never weambed on that. the president thinks people should stand for the national anthem particularly when it comes to the nfl. it's notboartilarea but having pride in our country and being respectful to the men and women who fought and died to preserve our country. the eagles changed their commitment at the last minute and the president felt it appropriate to changehe event to be a ceremony to celebrate our country. reporter: just to follow up on the statement you made, you referred to the outside counsel on don junior statements that the president was involved i

and the national political press. not necessarily the business press. but much of the business press. they are ringing their hand. they are wailing about a trade war. we just heard the president say -- by the way, the first person to say it out loud some time ago. we already lost the trade war. >> we are regaining territory very rapidly. the same people hand wringing when we put the tariffs on washing machines. they had the same hand wringing when we put the tariffs on solar panels, and the same hand wringing when we put it on steel and aluminum. but guess what. factories are growing up in the u.s. and the sky hasn't fallen. lou: the federal reserve is projecting economic growth of 4.8% gdp growth for the quarter. >> the democrats were saying 1.5%, maybe 2%. lou: the new normal. >> the new miserable. lou: this is exciting stuff. the business press gets to hold forth on trade wars and retaliation. we are talking about a miniscule percentage of international trade that will be involved in these tariffs thus far. and the trade relationships amount to an ov

nations just for i would give just some example i mean we see that the united nation. and lebanon what they have done they have taken the obvious from the people there who are fighting against the occupation but at the end. the serbian has killed a thousand surprised at the united nations right so i understand there's a very hostile six that i started to who did not know it was not the united nations i understand but what about iran and its fall is it doing everything it can to encourage a political solution to this conflict i don't know why they always try to bring iran in the conflict if they blame iran for. sinden weapons of yemen we have this look it is hard to bring this in into yemen how can it on the brink of those along the lines of missile as they say in yemen this just an excuse to fight iran the same they have done it in other country on the top of that we see that the united out of him out of claim that iran is a could buy into the island in the vision goals why they have actually fought iran that did this is just they say it's just an excuse to say that ir

the f.c.c., the f.b.i., and the pentagon have all issued stern warnings about the national risk posed by z.t.e.'s technology. allowing the sale of z.t.e. technology in the united states could allow china to spy on every american's private information, on american businesses, and even on our military. it's a security risk, and why is president trump, in a simple call with president xi, just legislate -- letting it continue? fines don't matter at all to this giant company. they will still pose the same security risk before and after they pay a fine. so when the trump administration reached a sweetheart deal with z.t.e. to go easy on them, folks here in congress from both parties were shaking their heads in disbelief. china's the singlemost significant threat to american jobs and american intellectual property, the lifeblood of our economy. z.t.e. represents that threat. there is no good reason to take it easy on them. so i'm heartened that members of both parties, some of the most conservative members of this body and some of the most liberal members of this body and everyone in between

we have 417 national parks that are under the care of the national park service. they illustrate american history within the national register. we have listed the national landmarks that are those historic resources that are nationally significant and have a high degree of integrity. not only do we manage and a stewart the national park sites we also provide technical assistance with preservation and interpretation of local historic sites through the national register and landmarks program. >> my name is christy s. coleman i am chief executive officer of the american civil war museum where i have served for 10 years now. we created this institution by merging the american civil war center with the museum of the confederacy. it came in the midst of the bicentenaln 13. by 2015 it really pushed us into the conversation that just enrichment that starting to get calls first about the meaning of the confederate flag. what people refer to as the confederate flag. in an then, the murders in charleston really set things off. in a very short period of time, we were thrust i

it benefits vermont but all the rest of the nation. every one of us has rural areas in our state, and this will benefit them. i'm pleased that the bill supports much-needed repairs and improvements in our environmental infrastructure and our energy infrastructure and strengthens the innovative ways to deliver these critical assets. now, from a parochial point of view, i know it makes vermont more resilient to the change in climate and violent weather events. all you have to do is look at the map. it makes every state -- every state -- more resilient, and that's what we need. the bill once again includes strong funding for the weatherization program. it of course helps families in vermont, but the northeast and northern states -- but the northeast and north states across the country who struggle with high home heating prices during the cold winter months, where it is not unusual to have days or even a week where it is below zero in those states. the bill wisely rejects several of the administration's budget proposals by making real inve

welfare of the nation to our national security. so there's something of a history here,e, and i thank joae for pulling it out for us. the other volunteer that i want to give special recognition to is what i think of as one of the best trade analysts around, and that's john magnus of tradewinds. and he's done -- he's, among other things, the vice chairman of our advisory board. but this morning he's your moderator. he's the kicker for -- he's the conductor for this railroad to understanding, and i'm going to turn it over to him and thank all of you and look forward to the discussion. >> thank you, judge. good morning, everybody. once again the judge has done it and assembled just the right group on just the right topic at just the right moment. at a time of great ferment in the world of trade, the tariffs that the united states has imposed in the name of national security and the responsive actions of other governments are probably the biggest source of concern and uncertainty. now, i say that at a moment when the nafta is opened up

host: you tend up with the national shooting sports foundation -- teamed up with the national shooting sports foundation. guest: 51% of the suicides are completed with firearms. we decided to work with an organization that represents gun shop owners and gunmen effecto s manufactures. coming up with point-of-sale educational material so that if your son is diagnosed with depression, what is your family's plan to temporarily remove guns from the home? i lost my sister to suicide 26 years ago. with us foradigan the next 30 minutes this morning. we are talking about this issue, the cdc report. are on the0 if you eastern or central time zones. 202-748-8001 mountain or pacific time zones. there are laws aimed at suicide prevention. what do these laws do? how do you legislate this? guest: is bills are related to service members or veterans. there's now a bipartisan call for legislation whether it be in research, helping college students, helping veterans -- orrin hatch from utah and chris stewart from utah collaborated with joe from indiana and eddie from texas to come up with the national su

not during the national anthem. no eagles players knelt during the national anthemtests in the past season. it was criticized as a misleading segment. it seemed as eagles players were kneeling when they were not. fox news in the past hour came out apologizing. this comes from chris wallace, the kpexecutive producer. due to the cancellation of the trip to celebrate the super bowl win, we showed unrelated footage of players kneeling in er. no members knelt through the regular or post season last year. fox news received a number of criticisms over this after the segment aired including from the eagles and those who supported the president's remarks about national anthem and nfl players kneeling. they said it was a misleading segment. fox news apologized and deleted the tweet. >> thank you, hadas gold. >>> still to come, primaries in several states and why california is causing concern of the blue wave. now it could break before it gets rolling. your primary preview is next. it's just a burst pipe, i could fix it. (laug