you know, my reading of what has happened in the united states is that the united states basically enbarked on the cheap. it opened markets, but did not provide that safety net to allow people to cope with the faster pace of change because of technology, because of trade and it's very clear, you look at the numbers and the united states does not invest in what we called active labor market policies, does not invest in work force training. and it's true that with these huge microeconomic shocks to the global crisis, there are many, many communities out there that not only feel are vulnerable and that's why they're going to respond this way and we also know that protectionism can gain traction politically because it promises, you know, short-term gains because the costs, you know, in terms of how much consumers pay in terms of competitiveness takes longer to be realized and it's harder to make the case, you know, for why free trade matters for the competitiveness and for the consumer welfare. and then, you know, people look at the popularity levels of the president, and they hear the presiden

when we elect mike braun to the united states senate. when we reelect republican majorities and elect republicans all across america. [applause] but is going to take all of us to do it so as you get ready for dinner and the balance of wonderful evening of what to encourage you to do three things. number one, the side right now my fellow hoosiers that you're going to vote indiana on november 6 for the entire republican team. okay? remembered elections are won by those who show up, early voting started last wednesday. governor, i think i check that out. it runs through november 5. if you do an absentee ballot just a mill in by october 29. do your part and get it done early so you can work the polls and be knocking on doors in between now and then and remember my fellow republicans, friends don't let friends vote alone. go find a a friend. go find a family member. go find a coworker and make sure that they are registered and make sure that they vote. for the whole republican ticket. secondly, i hope you leave here tonight if you just tell s

it's the duty of the united states government. we will continue to execute that with great energy and vigor. second, i will get you the numbers. i want to make sure i get them right. iere's not a lot more that can say about it, other than to say this is not the last step. we will continue to do our own efforts, our own fact-finding to make sure that decisions that the united states makes are based on real facts and data that we can confirm ourselves. we will certainly take information that comes from other sources, the turkish intelligence service. we will evaluate that information and validated. we will form our own judgments about the fact and hold those responsible accountable based on the fact that we determine are appropriate. congress, i with have spoken to our allies around the world. we want to make sure that everyone understands that the united states doesn't believe that the killing of jamal khashoggi was anything other than a horrific act. we help we can work together with congress and our allies to hold those responsib

the united states president. going. to gain. gold from that game. thanks so much for joining us u.s. president donald trump told reporters that the u.s. . agreement with russia the. nuclear forces treaty was negotiated more than thirty years ago by then president. gorbachev. convinced of missiles with ranges of five hundred fifty five hundred kilometer. russia has violated the agreement they've been violating here for many years and i don't know why president obama didn't negotiate or pull out. that we're not going to let them violate a nuclear agreement they go out of their weapons and we're not allowed to we're the ones that have stayed in the agreement and we bonded to agreement but russia is not fortunately on to the agreement so we're going to terminate the agreement we're going to. go across not to moscow where the job of correspondent. is standing by emily good to see you how has russia reacted to trump's announcement while the rest russia has taken trump's announcement very seriously various officials today have been warning of the danger of

to get a sound out of the embassy so he can be extradited to the united states where there's been a secret grand jury convened for several years which has every intention to slap him with very serious charges including possibly under the espionage act and certainly he's going to face a minimum of thirty to fifty years in prison if he is successfully taken to the u.s. put on trial and convicted so it's understandable he's worried and understandable he doesn't want to leave the embassy. to touch all their human rights activists thanks very much coming on to the program thank you. now former long serving f.b.i. agent who worked in the u.s. state of minnesota has pleaded guilty to leaking classified information to media now he faces a four years in federal prison artie's done in hawking's picks up the story a veteran of the agency an impeccable service record three years from retirement. now charged tried and found guilty for whistle blowing the only black asian to the f.b.i. is minneapolis field office it's a real worry grew uneasy over his seventeen year career he says he saw discrimination

to the united states. to france and to italy. during our travels we stablish to this unprecedented amount that regarding the transfers of priests involved in cases of pedophilia. deck a man sits in dig. that up with his off by a few that must evolve after it was you and i got into a bang up stakes i mean that and the victims number tens of thousands marked with scars for the rest of their lives. our investigations would lead us all the way to pope francis who revealed how when he was charged. when a series he tried to influence the argentine justice department. to sunday that they didn't feel it was these out in the night and he kept up the last few. investigated the mysteries of the church where on the altar of truth god's law seems to prevail over that of a myth.

certain sanctions the united states has put on iran since walking away from the nuclear deal earlier this year around and argued that the i.c.j. the united nation's highest court that certain sanctions imposed against them by the trump regime has adversely affected the importation of humanitarian goods and products and that coupled with backing out of the nuclear deal violates the fifty's era treaty between the two countries and while the court didn't accept all of the rounds arguments they did in a preliminary ruling find that the united states must remove by means of its choosing any impediments arising from sanctions that affect humanitarian goods and services and that u.s. assurances that sanctions won't hurt humanitarian aid were not adequate. but rather than really examine the impact of these sanctions or at the very least start some form of dialogue with iran over them secretary of state decided to put sanctions over people and announce to the world the united states is terminating the nine hundred fifty five treaty of amity with iran this is the decision it's frankly thirty n

the united states will not sit idly by as faceless, politicized claims are brought against us. that concludes the statement, i'd be happy to try to answer a few questions. >> in response to the actions you've announced, iran's foreign minister called the u.s. an outlaw regime. i wanted to get your reaction to that and i also wanted to ask you, if i may, mr. ambassador, about north korea with the announcement that the secretary of state will be traveling to pyongyang. do you trust kim jong un? do you personally trust him? mr. bolton: with respect to questions outside the scope of our withdrawal from these two treaties i'll pass on those because we want to focus on the steps the president thorsed with those two treaties. iran is a rogue regime. it's been a threat throughout with theast, not only ballistic missile programs but it's acted for decades as a nker for terrorism and its style in the retoday is a breach of agreels. i don't take what they say seriously at all. are you re really -- of erned about the people ran, having -- that this is an avenue the iranian government can u

to the jurisdiction thereof are citizens of the united states. but the white house is zeroing in on the five words, subject to the jurisdiction thereof. to possibly make a case people who cross the border illegally may not be eligible for constitutional protections. >> the supreme court of the united states has never ruled on whether or not the language of the 14th amendment subject to the jurisdiction thereof applies specifically to people in the country illegally. i think the president is looking at executive action and i know congress looked at legislative action to reconsider that. reporter: the issue of birthright citizenship came up early in the 2016 campaign. donald trump and jeb bush both highlighting the problem of what they called, anchor babies and taking sharp criticism for it. >> if there is another term i could come up with, i'm happy to hear it. >> now a week before the midterms, president trump has picked up that torch again. >> we're only country in the world where a person comes in, has a baby the baby is essentially a citizen o

what about the united states? do you believe the united states in the trump era is a nation of sheep? do you believe congress is a gaggle or a pack or whatever eep are in the plural? do you believe that if the military, the uniformed military of the united states is given an order that they not believe is a legal order? should they refuse it? >> well, for the military, i sort of take that off the table. i'm not on active duty anymore. if they get an order that is illegal, they absolutely are required not to follow it. i think that's separate. i think our political leaders, some of our social leaders, i think a lot have been quieted. i have a lot of conversations with people who have misgivings but they say, you know, but the economy is doing well or, but, we got this that we like. we got that that we like. the danger is as we attack the media or attack our political opponents or put names that is publicly shaming or embarrassing to people, we start to over time cause people to be more and more reticent to say anyt

all allies of course agree with united states that the united states is in full compliance with the treat it but at the same time we state clearly that. the most troll simple explanation is that russia now is in violation of the treaty . and therefore the challenge to problem is the russian behavior which we have seen over many years and it does been clearly stated that this cannot go on we cannot have a treaty between two parties which is all respected by one of them right police of dispersed anti-government protesters in indian administered kashmir the protests in trinidad started when two suspected rebels were killed and soldiers injured during a gun battle troops sealed off a neighborhood on the outskirts of the city after being told rebels against indian rule were hiding out. actions being demanded by the grieving parents of victims of india's so-called whatsapp motas least twenty seven men have recently been beaten to death by frenzied mobs who wrongly accuse them of being child snatches they have been attacked after false rumors were spread on what is the most popular social media

dollar working increasingly with companies that don't deal with the united states and iran is a very powerful country it has fifteen neighbors so the united states impact on the iranian economy is not as great as the americans would like it to be but i think if nothing comes out of this it is a moral victory for you ron it shows that the united states is violating human rights and that it is trying to make ordinary people suffer in its conflict with the iranians so it is a boost to the iranians yeah just going to some of the lines coming from iran one of the local news stations saying the victory of to run over washington by the hague court so it definitely is being supported in the country side mohammad marandi politics professor from the university of toronto and your take this hour. you. all rights running battles in the chilean capital a students fight back against a controversial new law the details coming up after the. what politicians do usually to. put themselves on the lawn they get accepted or rejected . so when you want to be president or injury. or something i want to. ha

earlier this year, president trump stated that the united states would be coming out of syria, quote, like very soon, end quote, and that we should, quote, let other people take care of it now. naively asserting that the ongoing conflicts in syria and the resulting humanitarian crisis there will no longer be of concern to the united states. in april, after ordering missile strikes in syria, the president tweeted, quote, mission accomplished. although the accomplishment remains unclear. in an abrupt reversal, senior administration officials recently walked back previous plans of an imminent pullout of u.s. forces in syria. earlier this month u.s. ambassador to the united nations nikki haley warned russia and iran of dire consequences if they continued military strikes in idlib, but what exactly does this mean? this week john bolton envisioned a permanent presence in syria to counter iran while secretary mattis insisted our forces were only there to counter isis. when asked about the inconsistency, secretary mattis told press they are on the same sheet of music, but it is clear this is

domestic groups in the united states of america. to that end, beijing has mobilized front groups to shift american's perception of their policy. as a senior member intelligence community told me just this week, what the russians are doing pales in comparison to what china is doing across this country. and the american people deserve to know it. senior chinese officials have also tried to influence business leaders to encourage them to condemn our trade actions. leveraging their desire to main thain te tan their operations in china. in one recent example, china denied a license for major u.s. corporation if they refused to speak out against our administration's policies. and when it comes to influencing the midterms, you need only look at beijing east's tariffs in ree to ours. the tariffs imposed by china today specifically targetsed industry and states that would play an important role in the 2018 elections. by one estimate, more than 80% of u.s. counties targeted by china voted for president trump and i in 2016. now china wants to

the ways of the united states is dangerous for most of the illegal immigrants. cos who have gotten most of the sympathy i want to. put as many of them look for refuge in the so-called sentries sides of the drug used to share information about undocumented migrants with federal authorities. person as band. listen to more don't have it at best not get them in a lot of class and. they can watch as they all choose to stay in the country with donald trump in the white house over forty gravels. the who can beat up the. offense it struggle to many couples won't. kill the chance of putting food impulse response both of you up at the pump to the hope of the. politicians to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president or injury. want to. have to go right to be precise this is what before three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the water using our. first sip. this is crude oil. so they need to actually physically hold it out of the ground he would have well well well.

and violating the constitution of the united states. our investigation begins just a few blocks from the white house of the trumpeter national hotel in washington. it's housed in the old post office as storage building on by the u.s. government. there sure is could the welcome to trump d.c. i wish an enjoyable stay with us as for us. back in two thousand and twelve the trump organization want to competitive bid to lease the old post office from the government's general services agency. barely two weeks before the two thousand and sixteen election and reopened as a hotel expenses. the washington operation is just one of the dozens of luxury hotels condos resorts and golf courses that bear the trump brand from las vegas to vancouver to the bud. before it launched critics of the hotel project to be too expensive to prove profitable but what most didn't anticipate was of the owner would. when the white house. we're in the sweet at the trump international hotel it's named for the president's daughter it cost a thousand four hundred sixty fiv

now this fits in with a pattern of escalating political violence throughout the united states out there have been a number of elected officials both democrats and republicans who have received hateful threats you know we've seen shootings and other incidents now most recently we heard from rand paul the wife of senator rand paul talking about how she has taken some extra precautions in light of all the threats that she and her husband have received that this is the wife of a u.s. senator from kentucky you know we've had all of our security system that we put a loaded gun by my bad you know now information is continuing to surface we do know that the time warner building in columbus circle in new york city is still evacuated at this point and a lot of questions are being raised people are wondering what exactly is happening but as of now we do have this word from the n.y.p.d. as counterterrorism chief that at least four of the explosive devices probably have the same source of the us president vowed to get to the bottom of the incident saying there is no place for political violence in t

domestic groups in the united states of america. to that end, beijing has mobilized covert actors, front groups, and propaganda outlets to shift americans' perception of chinese policy. as a senior career member of our intelligence community told me just this week, what the russians are doing pales in comparison to what china is doing across this country. and the american people deserve to know it. senior chinese officials have also tried to influence business leaders to encourage them to condemn our trade actions, leveraging their desire to maintain their operations in china. in one recent example, china threatened to deny a business license for a major u.s. corporation if they refused to speak out against our administration's policies. and when it comes to influencing the midterms, you need only look at beijing's tariffs in response to ours. the tariffs imposed by china to date specifically targeted industries and states that would play an important role in the 2018 election. by one estimate, more than 80% of u.s. counties targete

states military but not in the south china sea and not even in the philippines because the united states withdrew its forces in the philippines the united states is back in the philippines the philippines and the united states have been ounce to five different locations scattered all throughout the philippines where u.s. troops will be stationed on a rotational basis this threat to china from yet more u.s. bases on its doorstep was not an issue when an arbitration tribunals ruled against china's claims to the strategic spratly islands in the south china sea in two thousand and fifteen the us navy run her blockade that would cut china's lifeline of oil and trade and role materials. the danger of confrontation grows by the day. the u.s. navy is on the doorstep of china regardless of disputed islands and is there with low draw off ships planes battle groups it's right on the doorstep of chinese ships what if the equivalent was off california where we ask ourselves that question regularly and it's important to put yourself in the other guy's shoes so we don't operate in the pacific in an eff

states and there are a lot of other issues going on between the united states and other powers and the saudi regime right now not you know including yemen. and so this is this is a mess it will take a long time to sort it out there will be deniability you can be sure and i and i do think the issue of just how the term the term an illustration and term himself decide to respond is going to be pivotal to many parts of the future of this administration i know it's almost impossible to ask anyone to predict how trump is going to respond but how do you think what let's say what options are open to him when it comes to responding to what an increasingly looking like the saudis admitting that. somehow or other guy in that consulate. you know it's hard to say it partly depends on who advise ing who is advising him and who is listening to you know one thing that's become apparent about president trump over the past few weeks particularly in the context of the kavanagh hearings was his insistence that never deny never deny i mean never admit never admit never admit always deny it if you give a l

it is about supreme court of united states. if you listen what flake said carefully a couple minutes ago this could be about finding information. we can have the debate who are the lawyers. we can have a debate about brett kavanaugh's tone. we can have a debate about brett kavanaugh's drinking. at end of the day what it comes down to the united states supreme court, highest court in the land if judge kavanaugh should be on it. what we will find out from the investigation is the information necessary, remember we're not dealing entire united states senate. we're not dealing with the resistance. we're dealing with three republican senators. they are the ones that will make this determination and they need this information to get to figure out how they will vote and they deserve it. cheryl: tom, got to run. give you last word. do you think kavanaugh gets confirmed? >> i think he will get confirmed. cheryl: thank you very much appreciate it. sorry we have more time. breaking news with senator flake. thank you for covering that with

states china does not want to have the conflict with the united states but if the united states really wants to impose these things onto china i think the chinese people will be fully mobilized behind the chinese government and the chinese military. the devastating conflict in yemen has long been regarded as the world's worst humanitarian crisis but it's a war that's bypassed nearly half of people in britain according to a new poll what makes that more alarming is that the u.k. is the second biggest supplier of weapons to the country waging the bombing campaign. has more on those findings in a moment but first here's a look at just how much of a toll three years of war has taken on the yemeni people. i want to find out how much people in london know about it hi do you know what's happening in yemen. so much. i'm afraid i. don't. know now sorry what's happening in yemen. there's a war soldier rabiya. for some middle east politics i have no idea really do you know what's happening in yemen sorry do you know what's happening in yemen. is taking the lives of thousands of civilians and caus

because the president of the united states -- because the president of the united states stooping to new depths, even for him, chose to stand before a crowd of thousands and cruelly ridicule a survivor of sexual assault. and because this grossly distorted, biased, unfair process run by the republican majority, the senate, is about to elevate a nominee who doesn't belong on the nation's highest bench. now, why doesn't judge kavanaugh belong on the highest -- on the bench in the nation's highest court? judge kavanaugh doesn't belong on the bench because he obscured his views, shrouding his jurisprudence in smoke so thick the american people would never know what he really believed. kavanaugh doesn't belong on the bench because he was chosen by a president and a far-right organization, both dedicated to overturning and undermining roe v. wade, and he did not a thing to refute the presumption that he would want to overturn it, too. judge kavanaugh doesn't belong on the bench because he was chosen by far-right organizations that are bent on repealing health care protections for americans

do you want to go to the united states? have you heard that president trump doesn't want more people coming and he's even separated families who try to come? "what should we do now, then," she says. "i don't want to have the lives of my children further destroyed." >> bill weir joins us now from the mexican side of the border. what's going to happen to these people, what's the situation right now? >> reporter: that's a good question, anderson. they did, as i said, open up a trickle there. they were moving them three busloads at a time to a refugee camp. here on the mexican side there. at the rate we're seeing, it will take days to get everybody off of that bridge. as you saw that, like marta, she's seeking asylum from a dangerous place. others are trying to find a better life for themselves and their kids. but all of them, i've never seen anything like it, like people running from a burning people. turning back, it wasn't happening. what you missed there was there was tear gas, they had literally forced the gates open at on

we just have to make it crystal clear that the president of the united states and his ambassadors are making a , major effort to find of thebut the peace world event on the capacity for the soviet union and the united states to maintain respect for each other and ensure there is not a confrontation that boils into nuclear war. that is the way it will be for the next 10 years, maybe longer. mr. nixon is the one man who can't talk to the russians. if you think there is a chance of world peace without a president of the united states who can talk to russians, you are wrong. whether we like it or not, we have to learn to live with them. we have to have a contact. we are going to talk about the life of our people, the life of this world, how we preserve this life, have we enrich this life. how we make it better, last longer. everything bobby kennedy fought we fought for with equal vigor, not more, but with equal and sometimes earlier, and we are prepared to do it as long or longer. the whole emphasis in this campaign on major substantive issues will be urbanization. i am the one man who ha

nothing like it we have seen, widely estimated that life expectancy in the united states declined for two years in a row largely because of these overdoses. millions of people are living with painful consequences of family members addiction or addiction of their own or personally know someone who has been deeply impacted by this epidemic. we face a very grave challenge. i feel it very deeply but we can and we will meet it. we will reverse the destructive trends and protect our people, our health, our culture, our laws. we at doj embrace the important role given us by the president. it is important for you to know that we are focused on this. we are making much progress, though we have much more to do. donald trump laid out a comprehensive plan to end the crisis, the three legs are for instance, enforcement and treatment. those are proven requirements of an effective plan to reduce drug abuse in america. bipartisan congress only one no vote in the senate agreed to invest $4 billion in the opioid crisis. he signed legislation yesterday at the white house where the first lady and he host

among the israeli community in the united states with regard to where. it could leave the israeli policy that's why i'm asking but one one more implication i think of this whole affair is that we all know that there has been some. saudi arabia but the reason it has been kept on official from what i understand it because of. the arab world do you think there would be a similar saudi sentiment within the israeli larger israeli public reach the. decision making that the country i think there's a difference. in the arab world is very personal i think and very historic the. sentiment in israel this is something that i can't even imagine because for israel dealing with saudi arabian partnering with saudi arabia. is a. calculation of how israel should go ahead. because they see that saudi arabia moment is the most potent ally that can put a lot of. premised on the believe that saudi arabia is rational actor and control is not only its own decision making but also its proxies but all of that has been called into question by the recent events i think i think the

states china does not want to have a conflict with the united states but if the united states really wants to impose these things onto china i think the chinese people will be fully mobilized behind the chinese government and the chinese military. the research says yemen's devastating war has claimed fifty six thousand lives over the past two years some five times higher than previously thought despite it being considered the world's worst humanitarian crisis british charities found that almost half of people in the u.k. are unaware that there's a war there at all even though their country is the second biggest supplier of weapons to the country waging a bombing campaign has more the findings in a moment but first here's a look at just how much of a toll three years of war has taken on the yemeni people. hi do you know what's happening in yemen. so much. i'm afraid i. don't know sorry what's happening in yemen. there's a war soldier rubia. or some middle east politics i have no idea really do you know what's happening in yemen sorry do you know what's happening in yemen. is taking th

malinowski, none of that funding was for terrorism against the united states or our closest allies? malinowski: thank you for the question as you know, i have been working to protect the national interest and national security of our country no one takes these issues more seriously than i do. for years under both republican and democratic administration administrations, it was the highest objective with respect to iran to end that countries nuclear program. over the years both to mobilize international community to reach the israeli defense forces with the nuclear program by over ten years it was not a perfect deal there were flaws it did not do enough to counter these activities in the region now here's what happened. the trump administration to get from her allies to be tougher on those issues teeseven that is time please wrap up. >> malinowski: instead of the europeans working with us i ran is working with the europeans to counter us we are in no position teeseven we have to stop you there. >> you have no plan to your question. malinowski: congressman you speak a lot about your m

caller: i think they remind -- united states needs to focus on what affects the united states. until we can handle our own problems, we need to not place as much emphasis on foreign affairs. host: do you think part of that is the relationship the u.s. has with saudi arabia? iest: i think -- caller: think that should be addressed, but i don't know it needs to be the number one headline. host: marta from indiana, bloomington. caller: thank you for taking my call. just to follow up on the first caller about emboldening. and his our president whole focus on hating the media, of get ahe world kind sense he is behind closed doors kind of happy like we got rid of one of them? i know that is horrible to think of. host: how do you make that connection? caller: because he is constantly -- these are enemies of his. it is the same thing with the other sort of dictators who have enemies, let's get rid of them. it is mafia mentality. that is what i feel like we are at. if you call them out on it, they will say something and go behind closed doors and laugh it off. host: that is marta in indi

the last thing the united states would wa nt to last thing the united states would want to see, and i think the rest of the world, certainly the arab world, would be instability in saudi arabia. stephen, think we are looking at almost shakespearean drama here. you can see the promise of reform and the acts of reform by the saudi crown prince that will ta ke the saudi crown prince that will take saudi arabia followed, and then you see a dark side. you see the paranoia. you see the sense of vengeance. paranoia. you see the sense of vengeance. you paranoia. you see the sense of vengeance. you see paranoia. you see the sense of vengeance. you see this unbelievable violence inside the country, and the rest of saudi citizens, and the exile of other saudis —— the arrest. and it is unclear which way this is going to turn out, which way will this young man turned. but certainly the khashoggi event, if it is true he was murdered, this is going to be a watershed moment the inside saudi arabia and for those countries around the world that have closed relations with the kingdom. madawi, you ha

phrase guardedly in the united states. the main battle is not between the united states and china or mexico or canada. though there are skirmishes there to be sure. the heart of this conflict involved actions taken by the government of the united states that curtail the economic freedom of american consumers and american businesses. the tariffs and quotas imposed by the u.s. government are a tax on u.s. citizens, this he reduce the flow into the united states of goods and services and investment capital, and those flows create our national wealth. in renegotiating existing trade agreements in south korea and especially mexico and canada, the u.s. government has claimed the right to control basic aspects of american company's business practices, including the amount and type of content they must produce in various locations, the wages they must offer and prices they must pay for raw materials. as other countries follow suit with new tariffs and controls of their own, the damage is compounded. markets shrink and trade, the b

states and china does not want to have a conflict with the united states but if the united states really wants to impose these things on to china i think the chinese people will be fully mobilized behind the chinese government and the chinese military. u.s. allies are rounding on washington as a trade dispute over metal tariffs reaches the world trade organization mexico canada and the european countries are alarmed by washington's behavior and the potential damage it could cause this collective resort's a dispute stance woman reflects the serious concern of the membership of the united states actions norway's worried that the united states would offer a purported justification that is so evidently divorced from real world security concerns donald trump slapped an import charge of ten percent on aluminum and twenty five percent on steel back in march america's biggest trade partners retaliated with taxes on a long list of u.s. goods banking strategist peter roskam trike thinks trump is not motivated by economic gain. it's become highly political highly charged environment you know there'

states china does not want to have a conflict with the united states but if the united states really wants to impose these things on to china i think the chinese people will be fully mobilized behind the chinese government and the chinese military. new research saying as humans devastating war has claimed fifty six thousand lives over the past two years some five times higher than previously thought the spine it being considered the world's worst humanitarian crisis a british charity find that almost half of people in the u.k. are all aware there's a war there at all even though their countries the second biggest supplier of weapons to the country waging the bombing campaign probably boyko has more on those findings in a moment but first here's a look at just how much of a toll three years of war has taken on the yemeni people. hi do you know what's happening in yemen. so much. afraid i. don't know sorry what's happening in yemen. there's a war saudi arabia. or some middle east politics i have no idea really do you know what's happening in yemen sorry do you know what's happening in

states united states but globally as well. and tim burp and you creator of worldwide webb is concerned about the growing technology that it's exacerbating. i want to ask you because you are ins brussels. you are one of the biggest taxpayers in the united states but the europeans want to you start paying taxes to ireland for instance where you brought a lot of people and business. both you and the irish government are challenging that. why? >> because the -- dsh the law in the past was very clear that that tax revenue which is on essentially the intellectual property that apple created in the united states -- that tax should be paid to the united states. that was the law. and is the law. and until that law changes i -- we will follow the law. now, i understand there is a lot of emotion around it. and a lot of points of have you that are valid points of view that perhaps the allocation should be different for multinational companies. and w embrace that conversation, by the way. and are actively constructively participating in th

my friend david is here when the united states has been ordered off. we could reengage in another administration because after all, we are still a party to the un charter. we are still a party to the clinical rights. or with the international court, we are having another example of the famous bolton bluster. bill clinton's signed the statute, we'd ratify it and certain problems got fixed. he came in, undersecretary and famously own find the letter, when i was legal advisor, we talked about, we'll ignore it. the signature is still there. he hasn't changed anything. we will simply have a policy of positive engagement. now, his speech last week, added that the u.s. would block or sanction the judges or prosecutors from entering the united states. how will we do that? some of these people have diplomatic passports. they will enter the country under the protection of law, international law. bolton said something to satisfy this particular audience. but has it changed anything? is irritated people but that's nothing new. let me run very quickly through a var

they will not come into the united states. they will not be granted asylum. this is proof we'll not allow that. liz: jim, don, we really appreciate it. come back soon. thanks for having us in your hopes. thank you for watching. lou dobbs is next right here on the fox business network. ♪ lou: good evening everybody. our top stories president trump and first lady melania traveled to pittsburgh today, paying their respects to the families of the victims of the synagogue shooting this weekend that left 11 people dead. president trump offered the people of pittsburgh his respect, his compassion and the dems and national left-wing media were viciously attacking him, trying to blame him directly for the senseless tragedy. also, president trump promising bold action to end the practice of so-called birthright citizenship. the president saying he will sign an executive order that will remove the right of citizenship for anyone other than the children of american citizens and permanent residents. >> a person comes in, has a baby, the baby is essentially a citizen of

united states. some members of the president's own party say, that is not enough. >> whether the crown prince had a role i think is a key question here. i agree that we shouldn't just rely on the investigation, we should have our intelligence community and fbi look into this. >> former vice president, joe biden, a potential 2020 candidate voiced concern that he won't be tough enough. >> i just don't know why this administration feels the need to coddle autocrats and dictators, to kim jong un. i don't understand. >> it's because he secretary of state thinks he administration will do the right thing. >> as you make a determination for ourselves about what happened based on the fact that it is presented, the united states will determine. >> as they consider all of this mike pompeo so the white house is keeping mind a long and strong strategic relationship with saudi arabia. it goes all the way back to 1932. >> bret: more on this, john thank you. president trump says he'll use the u.s. military to close

this is in connection with a case brought by the so-called state of pakistan naming the united states as a defendant, challenging our move of our embassy from television -- tel aviv to jerusalem. i would like to stress the u.s. remains a party to the underlying vienna convention on diplomatic relations, and we expect all other parties to abide by their international obligations under the convention. are consistentay with the decisions president reagan made in the 1980's in the suits tohe politicized the united states by necker agra to terminate our acceptance of the optional compulsory jurisdiction of the international court of justice under article 36.2 of the icj statute and his decision to withdraw from a bilateral treaty with nicaragua. it is consistent with the decision president bush made in 2005 to withdraw from the optional protocol to the vienna convention on consular relations j'slowing the ic interference in our domestic criminal justice system. our actions today deal with the treaties and print litigation involving the united states and before the international court of ju

the united states military's one of the most globalist organizations in the world it has bases in roughly every third country one in three nations has a u.s. military base in it that isn't nationalism that's good lobel ism i just want to see them as well straighten out regime that frankly could be toppled very quickly by the military regime change we're placing or helping replace governments you just don't like by arming local rebels to the teeth or financing the opposition by sanctions that's globalism glow lism chance purposes to talk about globalism as the enemy but if you look at the politics it's anything but nationalist trumps attitude to the world as an individual is that he should have complete sovereignty and that includes sovereignty abuse the sovereignty of others you know he wants america to be able to go and do business wherever they want he wants to be able to remove regimes that he doesn't like he wants to act truly globally but in the national interest as donald trump himself can save that he is a fun fact the word globalism its modern meaning was first used to describe us

kaine: april, i am always concerned about how the world views the united states. the hearing did not change my view because i met with judge kavanaugh, read his opinions and law articles and decided after the hearing to oppose his nomination for a couple of important philosophical grounds, mainly that he was too willing to defer to the executive and not be an independent check. but the allegations that then came up from dr. ford i think were very, very serious, and i thought it was important that the hearing's be held so that we could send a message to women or anybody who has suffered sexual assault that we consider this a serious matter and should get to the bottom of it. i think it is important we have these hearings. i will be reviewing the fbi report and there will be a vote soon, but i think the important thing is to send the message that we take claims of sexual assault seriously. my opponent indicated when the allegations were made by dr. ford -- he called them a bunch of crappy. that was his quote. he said what next? will we say that judge kavanaugh pulle

remains an important ally for the united states but having said that the u.s. is focused on its own interest when asked specifically what his advice would be to mohammed bin solve and this was particularly interesting given the fact that it's known that jerry has long had a relationship with the crown prince one that it was widely reported the prince boasted of saying that he had jerry christer in his pocket if you will the only advice says that he has offered the crown prince is to be transparent in this investigation because in his view the world is watching and the treasury secretary kimberly is going to saudi arabia what message is he going to send. yeah well as we're discussing davus in the desert there has been a lot of questioning about the decision last week whether or not the treasury secretary would go he ultimately said that he would withdraw as we saw many of the tech sector the media sector and government officials from around the world saying they could not participate in that because of the accusations and allegations against saudi arabia but ste

national security advisors been telling reporters in moscow that the united states is still going ahead with pulling out of a key nuclear treaty or playing down fears that it will spark an arms race earlier held a meeting with president putin but despite the tension surrounding the two countries right now they still managed to lighten the mood. as far as i remember there is an eagle on the us national emblem and there are thirteen arrows in one foot and an olive branch with thirteen olives as a symbol of peaceful policy in the other my question is did your eagle eat all the olives and leave just the arrows. i'm grateful for the opportunity to speak with you on behalf of president and hopefully i'll have some interest for you but i didn't bring any more although. that's what i thought. of the took eventually got down to the serious business at hand they even discussed the prospects of a new truck post in meeting in the coming months correspondent a course dollar for that john bolton's news briefing in moscow. well it certainly looks like the united states and russia did as much as they c

i think the majority of people in the united states don't want more war but trump has chosen iran as the demon he did from the time he was campaigning saying that the iran nuclear deal was the worst deal ever of course he's even closer than other administrations have been to both the israeli government and the saudi government and he prefers to listen to them over u.s. allies like germany france england and russia and china that also signed the run nuclear deal so he seems to need a demon he's made friends with north korea it's quite ironic that the north korean government i'm glad he's doing the diplomacy with north korea but let's face it it's a much more authoritarian government than the iranian government is and yet he is putting all the blame on the run for the spread of terrorism around the world when we should really be looking at our ally saudi arabia well i want to give them side the raeburn a second but then what do you make of trump speech at the u.n. calling on the world to isolate iran. well he is pretending that the world community is actually happy with him withdrawing

it has been an ally of the united states. it played a very strong and important role during the cold war in fighting communism. it has played a stabilizing role in the global economy and has been a reliable supplier of oil. has not used oil as a weapon. these are all important points. you know, in the middle east today where you have at least four states that are failed and with chaos raging in yemen and in syria and in libya and the sinai, we cannot afford to have another unstable state. certainly not a state of the importance of saudi arabia. it's extremely important that we focus on stability and on order of that country. >> i want to know what you feel about what president trump said when asked, you know, what he might do. he started to talk about rogue killers. we've all been reading, you know, in the press that potentially in the beginning there was going to be some sort of quote, unquote, face saving agreement between saudi arabia and turkey to potentially call it a rogue operation, absolve the saudi authorities and th

made these threats, the united states has also not reached a conclusion because the united states hasn't, like so many others, seen any hard physical evidence one way or the other, becky. and then at the end of the day, there was a statement put out, joint statement between turkey and saudi arabia, in which the saudi king salman thanked the -- his brotherly president, mr. erdogan in turkey for agreeing to establish a joint working committee, and insisting that nothing could a fray the brotherly relationship between the two nations. i think possibly a sign there king salman trying to get a grip on the situation. becky? >> i'll discuss that with a guest i've got here with me in a moment. i wonder why, you think, when we consider what is going on with the narrative from saudi arabia, why everyone isn't on the same page. is it clear? >> reporter: it is clear in a sense that the reason for that, i think, becky, is that it is all very, very murky. people not just in saudi arabia, but we've seen a similar vacillation in the united states there. nobody has seen the evidence that has been leaked

never mind salvadorans already live here in the united states. it is our duty, they will tell us, once those anchors get off the air, they will return home to entirely immigrant-free neighborhoods feeling good about themselves. the only salvadorans they will ever meet personally are those doing their laundry for minimum wage. but ignore the hypocrisy, if you can, stifle your personal concerns about mass immigration. people are suffering, they are telling us, and only america can save them. if you've been watching television, you've seen pictures like this all day of desperate poverty and hopelessness. sorry about that, that was the wrong tape. that was not a slum outside they are, it was shot right here in orange county, california, not far from disneyland paired the desperate and impoverished people on the screen you saw were american citizens. hundreds of thousands of them sleep on the ground every night in this country. they don't make it on cnn very often, they are just americans. their tragedy is not interesting. if they did laundry at $5 pe

but you are the president of the united states. when the stakes are so high, we've got other world leaders chiming in on the saudis and making the move on the issue of the murdered journalist, and he's not pushing as hard. yet he can go on twitter and call a woman horse face after he won a face. >> april, melanie, thank you very much. i'm sure this story is going to continue. >>> $100 million and counting this. that's how much president trump has already raised for his reelection campaign. putting him at a massive advantage over democratic challengers, and if there are any republican challengers. it's not quite 100 million, but beto o'roarke, trying to take down ted cruz has raised more than $38 million in just three months. and he's not sharing a dollar with fellow senate candidates in his own party. stay with us. but allstate helps you. with drivewise. feedback that helps you drive safer. and that can lower your cost now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? unstopand it's strengthenedting place, the by xfi pods,gatew

dewey would be the next president of the united states. only harry truman and the american people disagreed. they refused to accept the standstill philosophy of tom dewey or the southern mandates of third-party candidate strom thurmond. 1968 is beginning to look like 1948 all over again. hubert humphrey has stepped in to harry truman's boots, while dick nixon and george wallace are wearing the boots of thomas dewey and strom thurmond. the choice seems very much of the same. ♪ democratic campaign began when humphrey clearly and firmly told his a staff where he stands on the issues. vice president humphrey: i want him to argue about my ideas, because when they start, they are you respect. they may not vote for you, but you've got them on the substantive argumentative line, and that is what i want. not whether he is old hat, new hat whether he can be his own , man and all that cheap journalistic bunk. let's get this argument elevated. we've just got to make it crystal clear that the president of the united states and his ambassadors are mak