it is simply whether america first means america alone. one of the best ways to understand why this is a false construct is to look at this this proposition through the lens of a second maxim. financialecurity is security. america first, economic security is national security include corporate tax cuts and steel and to defend cores industry, a stout defense for transfers an american technology, a significant increase in the defense budget, expansion of bio american rules, and tough steps on trade to level the playing field for american workers, businessmen, farmers, ranchers, and entrepreneurs. no two policies better underscore why america first does not mean america alone. newtrump administration's convention on transfer and experts aerial system policies announced last april. in the global defense market, our allies and partners want to buy american puritan no know u.s. industries present the most technologically sophisticated defense programs in the world. for far too long, we made it far too hard to provide our allies and partners with

it is not america alone. it is america first. america must lead because when america leads the world is hungry for leadership. myself being a business person i know people that are leaders still want to follow and we have a great leader right now who is putting us at the pedestal and we sit in a great position. i represent fort hood, the largest military base in america and we must -- [applause] -- america must be strong across the world socially, economically and militarily and i think we are there and i had a chance to go to iraq several months ago and see our troops over there and to see those young men and women fighting for freedom and liberty just reminds you that america is first, america is leading and america must lead this world out of a lot of problems we haven't i feel a small part like senator ernst does and others that we are on the right course and i plan to stay on that course with donald trump all the way. >> i am sure all of you know for the past week donald trump has been in vietnam for the second summit with n

¡del amÉrica! ¡asÍ como naciÓ el juego, en la primera parte, una jugada por el costado derecho, nos vamos al otro sector con un ibargüen que vence a un arquero, y creo que tenÍa para hacer mÁs! yo la vi muy cruzada. a pesar de que la rosa, el amÉrica lo gana 2-0, en casa de las chivas. >> para un arquero muy alto, la pelota pegada al cuerpo es difÍcil. nÉstor: yo no veo razones. le sorprende porque le pasa por el medio de las piernas a jair. sÍ alcanza a rozar un poco, pero creo que la cercanÍa. no, no hay un roce. pasa por en medio de las piernas, y esto genera una sorpresa para gudiÑo y no alcancÉ reacciÓn. abajo, un portero muy alto. >> hay un error tÉcnico de gudiÑo. ya estÁ en el piso cuando remata ibargüen. pablo: el amÉrica marca un gol en la primera parte de los tres minutos, y en el segundo tiempo, a los cinco minutos. toma ventaja muy rÁpido en el marcador en los dos tiempos, y esto le permite ponerse cÓmodo en el partido. >> ya habÍamos dicho que ibargüen no habÍa

be america. [applause] vice pres. pence: as the president said 24 days ago, so we must say with one voice, america will never be a socialist country. [cheers and applause] [chanting "usa!"] vice pres. pence: we know where socialism leads. you want socialism? just look at venezuela. venezuela was once one of the richest and most vibrant democracies in the western hemisphere, but under maduro's socialist rule it has become one of the poorest and most despot it. today, more than nine out of 10 people live in poverty in that once rich country. more than 3 million venezuelans have abandoned their homes and fled the brutality of the maduro regime. but the struggle in venezuela is between dictatorship and democracy. the struggle in venezuela is between socialism and freedom. as i told world leaders in colombia just this week, nicolas maduro is a dictator with no legitimate claim to power and nicolas maduro must go. [loud cheers and applause] vice pres. pence: the truth is venezuela needs what america ha

we broadcast america's values by celebrating those who may not have been born in america ut america was born in them. we define our gains by the number of us who look at a fellow american of a different race or sexual orientation and feel in our hearts neighbor you belong here. we gauge our standing in the world by the number of allies who trust us and stand with us hrough the worst of times. we record america's greatness by our ability to come together and despite differences achieve bold things for our children and for our country. now, this isn't about unity for unity's sake. america stops working when we work against each other. our country stops making progress when with we hunker down on opposite sides of the continental divide, red versus blue, rich and poor, urban and rural, it's time to end this american crisis of division. it's time to bring all americans together and that is why i am running for president f the united states. now, i understand clearly that i'm not the first person in the race. or the most well-known person in the race. but let me tell you, at four sill bills

america is unique in one overwhelming way. america is an idea. it's an idea. from the outset, it was an idea. an idea that goes back to our founding. it keeps us pushing toward justice, toward a more perfect union. we are nowhere near that, but it keeps us pushing there. centuries and two still today, our northstar, the idea of america. i spent more time with xi jinping, the president of china any otherdy, world leader before i left office. had anh of us interpreter having a private dinner and he was asking the all this question. and he said can you define america for make? not a joke, literal. and i said yes, one word. promise. promise. think of any other country in the world compared to us. it's the promise of america, , thathe notion in our dna given a shot, everybody deserves a shot, the promise that we can do anything within our capacity. dad was being raised, he was not at all certain that his daughter could be a u.s. congressman or he could be as successful as he was, but it was the promise of america he never gave up on. same with you, tommy. so that a

the presence of revolutionary guards in latin america, the presence of hezbollah in latin america represent the presence of terrorists, iran-backed terrorists in latin america, and they could also serve to cause some harm to the united states. i give you an example, what happened in october 2011 when iran tried to kill the saudi ambassador by using a member of a major drug cartel in mexico. hezbollah has a strong presence they have rica connections to drug cartels, and they have connections to the venezuelan government. what would be the interest of the venezuelan government in having relations with iran? here i go back to the same logic that i use with the farc. the iranians are expert in creating or consolidating a totalitarian state, and therefore -- and this is why it's not surprising that we have revolutionary guards in latin america. of coursethe iranians semitic war. guerrilla war, protection of their own regime and these are things that the irpe yaps are experts on -- iranians are experts on. particularly, i think the bolivarian government is taking into account is the possibility t

it is the promise of america. it is the notion in our dna that, given a shot, everybody deserves a shot, the promise that we can do anything that is within our capacity. lisa, when your dad was being raised, he wasn't at all certain that his daughter could be a u.s. congressman, or he could be the success he was. because of the promise of america, he never gave up on it. tommy, the same with you. what made it so that a guy with your background, a good background but normal, middle-class, could be a united states senator and head up major committees? it is an idea that is stronger than any army, bigger than any ocean, more powerful than any dictator or tyrant. it gives hope to the most desperate people on earth. and if you travel the world, you know i am not exaggerating one scintilla. and for every single person in this country, the belief that no matter where they start out in life, there is nothing they can't achieve if they work at it. that is who we are. there is no stratification in america, except the racism

and she tried to counter trump's make america great again by saying america already is great. and that wrung hallow in so many parts of the country. >> the book is titled "alienated america: why some places thrive while others collapse." the book by tim kearney here at the table. our phone lines are open. 202-748-8000. welcome to the program. >> caller: i just want to say i grew up in pittsburgh and i watched several generations of steel workers basically lose their jobs because the shutdown of the mill and what actually brought pittsburgh back was the fact that there was substantial investment in the -- things like the benjamin franklin fund, that's what revived pittsburgh, it had nothing to do with the number of churches and people attending. >> what you're talking about are strong institutions and a commitment from local leaders who had money to build them up. and it's important to look at them as employers, yes, the health care industry there, the -- when you're talking about the university as well. but it's also important to realize that talk to my employer, why are emplo

anti-semitism has no place in the congress of the united states of america. [cheers and applause] and at a minimum, anyone who slanders those who support this historic alliance between the united states and israel should never have a seat on the foreign affairs committee of the united states house of representatives. [cheers and applause] the party that's been the home of so many americans used for so long today struggle to muster the votes to unequivocally condemn anti-semitism in a resolution. you know, as governor of indiana i was proud to sign the toughest anti-bds legislation of any state in the union. [applause] but remarkably today, all but one democrat running for president voted against the combating bds act in the united states senate. and as i stand before you, eight democrat candidates for president are actually boy boycotting this very conference. so let me be clear on this point. anyone who aspires to the highest office in the land should not be afraid to stand with the strongest supporters of israel this america. [applause] it is wrong to boyco

america and europe shouldn't do that and . on the long term you know once trumpets gone and a new president is there i think we should. approach to china and find the right models of the run the where we can cooperate and we shouldn't compete. on trade we should always try to be good partners and stop this. now you mentioned europe and i think europe is a bit in the middle here because politically and militarily it's still associated with the united states but. it cannot make lead benefits globalization in the ways similar to china wheats magnet is likely to prove stronger and do you think europe will remain united as it navigates these competing pools well europe currently in a deep crisis in institutional crisis not only that but the whole. framework of the european union but is saying this it may be crisis leaving leading to this finally europe is redefining it still and europe will be stronger under french german leadership you will be strongly united and china will be a very strong partner if you're already know china is

it is the promise of america. it is the notion inour dna that, given ashot, everybody deserves a shot, the promise that we cando anything that is within our capacity. lisa, when your dad was being raised, hewasn't at all certainthat his daughter could be a u.s. congressman, or he could be thesuccess he was. but it was the promise of america that he never gave up on it. tommy, the same withyou. what made it so thata guy with your background,a good backgroundbut normal, middle-class, could be a united states senator and head p major committees? it is an ideathat is stronger than any army, bigger than any ocean, morepowerful than any dictatoror tyrant. it gives hope to the most desperate people on earth. and if you travelthe world, you know i am not exaggerating one scintilla. it is instilled in every single person in this country, the belief that no matter where they start out in life, there is nothing they can't achieve ifthey work at it. that is who we are. there is nostratification in america, except the racism t

we both served to protect america. to protect our way of life, to protect freedoms and our vital national security interests. that includes in the region the protection of israel. [ applause ] >> thank you. senator duckworth? >> well, you know, having served in the military for over two decades, i learned to take care of my troops first and foremost making sure that i watch out for their well being their family's well beings, and that basic function of a military officer is something i bring to congress when i think about serving my state and nation. that means we have to look at the totality of the issue. for me that means that i have to reach out across the aisle to my colleagues on the other side of the aisle to find ways to come together. and israel being a supporter of the united states and us being supporter of israel is a uniting thing that can happen across the aisle. israel is the only true democracy in the middle east, and something we can come together on, so we can come together and talk about issues of nat

israel and america are the staunchest of allies. and israel is an oasis of democracy and human rights in its region. [applause] there is no better way to combat pernicious stereotypes than by speaking out as american citizens. all of these hard to imagine outcomes do not just happen. they are the culmination of decades of tireless activism by generations of pro israel advocates like you. so let us rededicate ourselves to the important work ahead. there are many challenges before us, but by being here in washington to meet our elected leaders in congress and to express appreciation, we have taken the single-most important step to addressing these threats head-on. together there is no limit to what we can accomplish. so once again, on behalf of the conference of presidents, thank you all for your friendship, your partnership and your continued dedication to our common mission. thank you. [applause] ♪ >> please welcome, freshman members of the house of representatives, elaine luria, dan crenshaw, susie lee, denver riggleman, david tr

gol del amÉrica. gol! gol del amÉrica! sebastiÁn cÓrdoba, el ambidiestro. el que no sabe cuÁl es su pierna predilecta ya. eso no importÓ ahora. y faltando nada, provoca que el americanismo estalle. lo va a ganar el amÉrica. sÍ, sin jugar bien. sin imaginaciÓn, pero el amÉrica llegarÁ ganando al clÁsico. >> gran gol. y una vez te sva cÓrdoba. porque morerÍa, el gol del empate lo hizo cÓrdoba. y aquÍ tambiÉn. asÍ que quÉ gran gol. y ahora puede respirar un poco mejor el piojo herrera. raÚl: impresionante. eran centÍmetros. por donde metiÓ la pelota de derecha, cÓrdoba. antonio: espectacular el momento que vive.y ahÍ arranca una vez mÁs. estuvieron cerca los de puebla. nada, a minutos de sacar un gran resultado en el azteca. balÓn al frente. Álvarez retrasa. el balÓn con Álvarez. ahora benedetti. aguilera. y dejan que el tiempo corra. el amÉrica ya no tiene prisa. y por cÓmo es la victoria, en lo anÍmico le vendrÁ bien. >> y aparte que se viene el clÁsico. independientemente como venga jugando. pero vienes con un triunfo. andrÉs:

it was in america first in many cases it was america last we are reversing decades of blunders and betrayals you know i'm totally off script right now. and this is how i got elected by being off script. bush's hand was the power and laos i found here with pearson accused of being the man behind the speech . how many pieces parts of president putin has to do us was president trying trying to accomplish today he was also saying things that really look like lattimer putin scripted his speech these people some of them millionaires billionaires the best the brightest squad made up giving you the best and they actually said that nobody came in with a hawk nobody no white coat came minutes today to them and say would you let would you want at least wait let the russian thing go now i'm not trying to tell people what to do but one could argue that there are some things approaching to drop a said that might be carrots a piquant controversial your might want to go there this is trump arrangement but there is a trump high food putin russia during syndrome this is a preoccupation a pavlovian obeys at th

economic slogans but again america first making america great again and that's all dismissed as populism but don't they deserve a substantial serious discussion about. how mobilisation has essentially been able to free the while from any national affiliation and any social responsibility that comes with it don't you find it striking that globalization is now being discussed in moral terms rather than a canonical terms i agree i think we need a new syria when you go to the business schools we should go to mit and harvard out and stand for. you're learning about series of the past i think we have to adopt our economic models and if thought of all of the moral compass behind globalization and we have to avoid the lose lose scenario with toward or store windows scenario us english should always look into dialogue where you can always harmonize our differing opinions for we can find compromise and it is end of the day having everybody winning from globalization so we need a neat new siri and we meet in cash prize in april at the closing ben-ari we will propose an action plan how to make it ha

we broadcast america's values by celebrating those who may not have been born in america, but america was born in them. we define our gains by the number of us who look at a fellow american of a different race or sexually orientation and feel in our heart neighbor, you belong here. we gauge our standing in the world by the number of allies who trust us and stand with us through the worst of times. we record america's greatness by our ability to come together. and despite differences, achieve bold things for our children and for our country. now this isn't about unity for unity's sake. america stops working when we work against each other. our country stops making progress when we hunker down on opposite sides of the continental divides. red versus blue. rich and poor. urban and rural. it's time to end this american crisis of division. it's time to bring all americans together and that is why i'm running for president of the united states. [ applause ] now i understand clearly that i'm not the first person in the race. or the most well known person in the race. but let me tell you at f

america is winning again. america is respected again. to say something like raj please if you can get us hillary clinton's e-mail. right. so everybody's having a good time i'm glad that we're all having fun and that c.n.n. and others. are russia to go. all collusion with russia to collusion delusion. that nasty business. section with robert. i said why isn't there mention he wanted the job as f.b.i. director i mean these are things that are out there that. it was in america first in many cases it was america last we are reversing decades of blunders and betrayals you know i'm totally off script right now. and this is how i got elected by being off script. with some of that trump had been sticking very much to the script that script written by the kremlin . how many pieces parts of president putin has to do as was president trying trying to accomplish today he was also saying things that really look like lattimer putin scripted his speech these people some of them millionaires billionaires the best the brightest squad made up giving you t

may god bless america. and may god bless -- thank you all. >> please welcome senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. >> pretty tough act to follow. good morning, everyone. thank you so much for the opportunity to be here once again. every time i have the privilege to address this conference, i look forward to the size and enthusiasm of the crowd, and you all never, never disappoint. that's a testament to dedicated leadership, i want to thank president mort pinkman, lillian pinkus and your entire team. since we were last together i heard a lot of negative talk about people like us who attend a conference like this. i heard it that patriotic americans couldn't possibly support israel on the merits of the issue. so you and i must be questionable citizens with hidden agendas. i've heard our support for israel suggested explained way by money or our secret loyalty to jewish friends in congress, and i've heard anti-semitic slurs, for years the anti-semitic slurs and tropes were on the fringes, sadly they found fo

there is not a black america and a white america and latino america and asian america. there's the united states of america. [ cheers and applause ] >> i encouraged barack obama to give thought to the presidency early on. i felt that he could really bring people together and increasingly the longer you're in washington the less viable you are. >> america is hungry for change. america wants something new. >> propelled by the media, hungry for a fresh face and a good story, he has graced the covers of "time" and news week, the pages of "men's vogue" and has been endorsed by oprah, a far cry from the way he's treated in the corridors of power in washington, where he is 88 on the senate's list of seniority. >> the clintons looked at obama and said you're not qualified to be president. they liked him. they thought he had a great future, but their view was you don't run for president after you've been in the senate for like a week and a half. >> early polls show him third, trailing both senator hillary clinton and john edwards. >> we got two different americas. we got one for

[cheers and applause] this is a campaign for america. for everyone in america. like so many of you here, like so many more across the country, at this defining moment, amy and i want you to know that we have done everything within our power for this country. and though we know it comes that some sacrifice to our family, especially to our kids, we also know that our children and that your children and the generations that follow them are depending on us. now, at this moment, this is our moment of truth. [cheers and applause] this is our moment of truth, and we cannot be found wanting. the challenges before us are the greatest of our lifetimes. an economy that works too well for too few, and not at all for too many more. a health care system where millions are unable to see a doctor or be well enough to live to their full potential, and the , best hope of averting the catastrophe that will follow additional climate change fading before our very inaction. [cheers and applause] we must overcome these challenges, but we must first ask ourselves how this, the wealthie

could mean international war in latin america as well so my my big. message calls concern here is negotiation dialogue i really think that i know the momentum spots and this is the moment and the moment to do it the government has been asking that repeatedly ok and we in the opposition obviously with the backing of the united states it looks like the united states and outside countries are calling this a coup and not the opposition and their random guy that has been picked from the outside michael i mean can you reflect upon the all of the regime change all of the meddling that latin south americans experience from the united states for a very very long time why do they keep doing it i mean it's road record is pretty deplorable and then you have someone like elliott abrams you know plucked out of. obscurity as it were considering his record during the iran contra scandal during the reagan administration what kind of signal is that sending to the entire region that i henchmen is back on the job go ahead michael. well i mean peter you and i don't always

in america, but america was born in them. cheers and applause] >> we define our gains by the numbers who look at fellow americans of a different race or sexual orientation and feel in our hearts, neighbor, you belong here. [cheers and applause] >> we gauge our standing in the world by the number of allies who trust us and stand with us through the worst of times. on ok at our ability to come together and despite differences achieve bold things for our children and for our country. [cheers and applause] >> now this isn't about unity for unity's sake. america stopped working when we work against each other. our country stops making progress when we hunker on the size of the continental divide, red versus blue, rich and poor, urban and rural. it's time to end this american crisis of division. it's time to bring all americans together. and that is why i'm running for president of the united states! cheers and applause] >> now i understand, understand clearly that i'm not the first person in the race or the most well known person

don't come to america. holy book or that's the weekly for now next with over two million people behind bars the united states has the world's biggest prison system and it's in the spotlight shortly on r.t. international. along the. bottom of the we can talk. of. nothing. but. there was no need most digital trade or labor there's an environment standouts in the original nafta the five years ago those were kicked out because relations were more purity economy but now the relation is very very close intertwined so i think it's ok to have a new treaty and you negotiation. is this is a stick for the open water bottle found in the stomach of a fish the brand is part of the coca-cola company which sells millions of bottles of soda every day the idea was that let's tell consumers there are the bad ones there the litterbugs are throwing this away industry should be blamed for all this waste the company has long promised to reuse the plastic. as it sits to cook out soon as it's. called in may look at suitable sets fo

pull the i'll go america which you. do you go to trip you have the opportunity to go to america you still go you know like i wouldn't care but don't try to i don't like what he does but like i like to go but it's probably not to my lists for me just so we money was maybe i'd like to try but i think i think going for a holiday that is very different going over there to live all i see is migration and everything and so i really got to choose to live i think the best thing going on is quite intense and i think i want to but then again you know the whole thing is like parts and stuff so you know it's already great i mean really that bastion of hard even here to say. you know coming to. because of the political situation so i don't think that that really should have an impact on people choosing a whole day this nation. still still travel. america's great i don't know about in denver colorado or where we're from but i can tell you i don't like very much if you are in from the u.s. would you go to the u.s. on holiday probably

, namely in rural america. it's poised to move so let's get it done so i'm excited what we can do there. >> our guest, representative ben ray lujan, the assistant speaker of the house of representatives, joining us for our "newsmakers" program. go ahead. >> i wanted to follow-up. what do you think working with the president at a time when the house is very aggressively investigating him and it seems like there is increasing nsion as your investigations move forward and he's fighting back? >> one thing we cannot forget is congress has the constitutional responsibility of oversight. which is returned back to washington now that democrats are in the majority of the house of representatives and we are going to continue to carry out that constitutional responsibility. our colleagues continue nvestigations looking into questions we have that have been identified, and we need to continue looking in on that as we await the report from the special counsel. mr. mueller. as well as the outcome of the investigations of the

i'll go america which you. do you go to church you have the opportunity to go to america you still go you know like i wouldn't care but don't try to i don't like whitney was maybe i'd like to have me and but i think i think that for a hood it is very different going over there to live a life actually migration and everything and suddenly going to choose to live i think with everything going on it's just quite intense and i think i want to but then again you know the whole thing is like parts and stuff so you know it's not a great a very that's a bastion of hard over here to say. you're not coming to the u.k. because of political situations so i don't know really should have an income. some people choosing to hold the scenary should say it's still still travel. i don't know about in denver colorado or where we're from but i can tell you i don't like don't talk very much if you aren't from the us would you go to the us on holiday probably not really why don't. i probably just want to stay here where where i know

can come to america at. the beach we're heading behind bars next for a sobering look at america's prison system incarcerating us begins in moments. what holds his hands to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. some want to. have to go on the price was right before three of the four people. i'm interested always in the warnings about how. the country has gone into a nihilistic fever that's why i think i got to hit the road and get out the traveling across america to find what makes america take the show is the genius of this place especially american this is it we've come to a point much on what is going on so we always are on the verge of something. else or. we're starting west with this is what we're going to head east into the swamp we're going into the belly of the beast i think i want to leave now doesn't get any more gonzo than this. it may be completely different to mr. resists is a sticker from the water bottle phone in the stomach of the fish the b

i'll go america which you do you go to trip you have the opportunity to go to america you still go you know like i wouldn't care but don't try to i don't like what he does but like i like to go but it's probably not to my lists for me just so we moneywise maybe i'd like to try but i think i think going for a holiday those very different going over that's live all i see is migration and everything and so i really got to choose to live i think that everything going on is quite intense and i think i would have but then again you know the whole thing is like parts and stuff so you know it's already great i mean really that bastion of hard even here to say. you know coming to. because of political situations i don't think that really should have an impact on people choosing a whole day the situation so it's still still travel. trouble you america's great i don't know about in denver colorado or where we're from but i can tell you i don't like don't try very much if you want from the u.s. would you go to the u.s. on holiday probably not really well you know. i probably just want to stay here

in america to stop it. we must be clear. everybody knows who he is. we have to be clear who we are, who we are. [applause] we have got to understand that we democrats, we choose hope unity overwe choose division, and we choose truth overlies. [applause] truth over lies. [applause] it matters. century. is still our we have to stop walking around with our heads down, we are in so much trouble. there is no other country in the world that has come close to our capacity. none. it is time to get up, get off our back, remember who the hell we are. this is the united states of america. there is nothing beyond our capacity. god bless you all, and may god protect our troops. go get' ♪ >> this delaware democratic fund-raising dinner with remarks by vice president joe biden is available to watch at c-span.org. we will air this event again in three and a half hours on c-span. journal,'s washington live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up sunday

america is winning again. america is respected again. if you say something like russia please if you can get us hillary clinton. roger. so everybody's having a good time mom laugh and we're all having fun and then that fake c.n.n. and others here russia to go good even. more of collusion with russia the collusion delusion. i had a nasty business transaction with robert mueller a number of years ago i said why isn't that mention he wanted the job as f.b.i. director i mean these are things that are out there they know. it was in america first in many cases it was america last we are reversing decades of blunders and betrayals you know i'm totally off script right now. and this is how i got elected by being off script. how many pieces parts of president to do as was president trying trying to accomplish today. he was also saying things that really work like lighting your pool scripted his speech these people some of them millionaires billionaires the best the brightest squad made up giving you the best and they actually said that nobody cam

that's what makes america special. it is great that an organization like cpac has been protecting those fundamental liberties over and over again. these two members of congress are here today, there are not two more important people to protecting our values than d's. encourage him to keep up the fight. >> thank you, god bless you. [applause] ♪ tomorrow, alex acosta, kellyanne conway and republican senator joni ernst are speaking at the national association of counties legislative conference. they are expected to talk about the opioid epidemic and workforce development. that's at 9:20 am eastern on c-span2. >> monday night on the communicators, we have senator thune and the ranking member on the house energy and congress -- subcommittee. discuss 5g and net neutrality. >> very much interested in spectrum availability, autonomous vehicles, and a lot of the things we started to work on. very much interested in privacy which has the potential to be a big bipartisan part of this congress. both sides realize we have to have

don't come to america. you palestinian teenager has been shot and killed by an israeli soldier during the latest clashes on the border dozens more protestors were injured including four medics this according to palestinian health ministry israeli military says soldiers opened fire in response to rioters hurling rocks and explosives crowds have been gathering up in the gaza israel border fence every friday for the past year for the so-called great march of return israel accuses the militant group hamas of using the rallies as a means of breaching the frontier. italian prime minister just said picante has confirmed rome's likely to sign the framework agreement with the chinese president xi jinping on the belt and road initiative calling it an opportunity for the country with all the necessary precautions it's an easy access into a new silk route represents an opportunity for a country the coming meeting with the chinese president will be an opportunity to sign the framework agreement it won't mean that the ne

it is already expanding across latin america. that means that what we will afghanistanon is an right in our backyard. what would be the interest of to bolivarian revolution work with drug cartels? very simple, to create anarchy in those countries. probably, orwould at least likely it would bring a bolivarian leader that could claim could back order and then we would have it take over those governments. the drug cartels could operate freely. this is a major damage that the drug cartels are doing. remember, in states where we have anarchy, it is also very easy -- it is usually taken over by guns, taken over by terrorist groups, and very often foreign inntries have influence countries that are in a state of anarchy. here we already have the presence of iran. more anarchical these countries are, the more we could thethe presence of either bolivarian revolution, or more and more presence of iranians and more states. but particularly iranians. chapter six actually deals with iran. dissipate about the presence of iran and latin america.

america stands with israel. [applause] v.p. pence: it is the greatest honor of my life to serve as vice president alongside a president who cares so deeply about the state of israel. thanks to the president's leadership, our alliance has never been stronger. our friendship has never been deeper. we stand with israel today for the same reasons the american people have always stood with israel. israel because her causes our cause, her values are our values, and her fight is our fight. we stand with israel because we believe in right over wrong, and good over evil, and liberty over tyranny. we stand with israel today, tomorrow, and we always well. -- we always will. [applause] just talk.ot president trump from mr. israel would have the resources and tools to defend itself by itself. and today in the wake of the rocket attack near tel aviv, i am proud to report that american support for the security and the state of israel has never been stronger. and the military of the state of israel is stronger than ever before. [applause] penc

ambassador siyad that mexico's undersecretary for north america and the country's chief negotiator in the u.s. embassy a top. welcome to the show it is really great to have you with us lots to discuss and mr savage you are mexico's kin diplomat in the talks over the us mexico canada dale new knocked up the process of negotiation was started by the trumpet ministration do you think that was the right move a good thing to do not tell was good enough for president clinton president bush president obama does it really not work anymore. that's what president trump was say in the that the treaty was the the worst treaty have heard didn't work anymore. i would say we there are things that happen you have new sectors for example digital trade there was no trade or labor there's an environmental standards in the original enough to five years ago bush recouped out because relations were more punitive konami but now the relation is very very close in the client so i think it's ok to have a new treaty a new negotiation to donald trump one to into the talks where they complain promise to put ameri

the energy of commerce committee, we have a package associated with broadband in america in rural america. it is poised to move. let's get it done. >> i was just going to follow up on that. what do you think is the prospect of working with the president at a time when the is also very aggressively investigating him and it seems like there is increasing tension as your investigation moves forward and he is fighting back? >> one thing that we cannot forget is that congress has a constitutional responsibility of oversight. which is returned back to washington now that democrats are in the majority of the house of representatives and we are going to continue to carry out that constitutional responsibility. our colleagues continue investigations looking into questions we have that have been tontified, and we need continue looking in on that as we await the report from the special counsel. but that's not the only oversight taking place. the first oversight hearing conducted in the u.s. house of representatives this year was looking at the skyrocketing prices of prescription drugs, looking at th

bothered i'll go america which you do you go to trip you have the opportunity to go to america you still go you know like i wouldn't care but don't try to i don't like what he does but like i like to go but it's probably not to my lists for me just so we moneywise maybe i'd like to have me on to train but i think i'd be going for a. and it is very different going to that to live a life like ration and everything and so i don't think i would choose to live that i think that thing going on is quite intense and i think i want to but then again you know with the whole thing like price and stuff so yeah it's already great the marybeth has passed and if even here to say it was people not coming to the u.k. because of political situations i don't think that's a really should have an impact on people choosing the whole day the situation say still still travel. try we america is great i don't know about in denver colorado or where we're from but i can tell you i don't like don't very much if you went from the u.s. would you go to the u.s. on holiday probably not really right now. i'd probably jus

again, doesn't mean we're moving away from north america. means we're having a few extra pistols in our belt. >> same true for mexico. >> basically the same dynamic. we've modernized and updated our 2000 agreement, the year 2000 agreement with the european union, we've modernized it, just finished the negotiations. obviously cp/tpp will play a very important role in this, mexico along withchile, the largest free trade networks in the world, we do see these as plan b's or escape pods if things go haywire in the north american market. >> one of the incredibly dangerous pieces of this is the chinese are invested substantially in the mexican auto industry. trump has made us an unreliable partner in trade and testifies. that's the bad place for what has been the most powerful nation on earth. we may not be for much longer if we continue to force our closest impact long term on the north american auto industry as a competitive player in the global marketplace, such as in europe, due to tighter limits on sourcing and rules of origin? >> absolutely,

we will make america safe again and we will make america great again. [cheers and applause] >> conservatives gather at cpac to take aim at what seems to be there in a -- new favorite >> the moment america becomes a socialist country is a moment that america ceases to be america. >> they want to take your pickup truck, they want to rebuild your home, they want to take away your hamburgers. this is what stalin dropped about. case,, separation of powers, they are hard to find at cpac. a man who may help us discover what the play is, cpac chairman matt slap. >> great to be back with you. we are getting some ambient sound. let's do a little plus and minus. make the pitch about the socialism thing. is his hyperbole or are you going to make a real case? it's a little shocking for some of us. the same is what makes america great, going back to some foundational principles. as a result of a result of the 2018 election there is a new strategy. bernie is not standing alone. electing democrats who are embracing socialism. socialism has failed so extravagantly all o

to find what makes america take them to charlotte the genius of. the american hero this is it we've come a point around which alan would have done so we always are on the bridge is that what this whole culture is really important. was. we're starting west with is going to headed east into the swamp we're going into the belly of the beast and i think i want to leave now doesn't get any more gondo than that it may be completely different but in the midst of. welcome back the chief financial officer of chinese tech giant wall way is suing the canadian government that's after i gave the green light to extraditing ming one zero to the u.s. to face fraud charges. yep in cooperation with the defendant canadian border agency offices intentionally delay the immediate execution of the warrant country to which of the cool instead the defendant c.b.s. a offices under the guise of routine border check unlawfully subjected the plaintiff to detention such an interrogation to extract evidence from her before she was arrested and provided with hard rights under the

america's future depends on it. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the chair now recognizes the gentleman from new jersey, mr. van drew, for five minutes. mr. van drew: thank you, mr. speaker. i ask unanimous consent to insert letters of support for the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. speaker, i rise today because i am profoundly concerned with the possible permitting of seismic air gun blasting off the atlantic coast from jacksonville, florida, to new jersey to portland, maine. this is an extremely serious issue. late last year, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, also known as noaa, issued five harassment authorizations, which advanced permit applications for seismic air gun blasting in the atlantic ocean. this action essentially sets the stage for the bureau of energy management to approve these permits at any day now. seismic air gun blasting is not only the first step toward off-shore oil and gas exploration and development, but it is harmful

out that traveling across america to find what makes america the schalit in. this place especially american hero this is a point. we always are on the current system. we're starting with is going to headed east it's a just want to go into the belly that the i think i want to leave now doesn't get any more of. a baby play if and in this. dream agreed to pressure old enough to remember that it was most of the family were unemployed. there wasn't it was bit you know much worse objective listen. but there was an expectation of the things were going to get better. there was a real sense of hope. there isn't today today's america was shaped by the turn principles of concentration of wealth and power. reduced democracy attack solo down engineer elections manufacture consent and other principles according to no on. one set of rules for the rich opposite so. that's what happens when you put her into the. roof will switch which is dedicated to increasing virtue of just as you'd expect one of the most influential intellectuals of our time speaks about the modern civiliza

economic slogans but again america first making america great again and that's all dismissed as populism but don't they deserve a substantial serious discussion about. how mobilization has essentially been able to freed the while from any national affiliation and any social responsibility that comes with it don't you find it striking that globalization is now being discussed in moral terms rather than a canonical terms i agree i think we need a new syria when you go to the business schools which you go to mit and harvard out and stand for what you're learning about series of the past i think if the doctor can make models and if told of all of the moral compass behind globalization and we have to avoid. the lose lose scenario with toward or store windows scenario us english should always look into dialogue where people can always harmonize our differing opinions for we can find compromise and it is end of the day having everybody winning from globalization so we need a neat new siri and we meet in cash price in april at the closing ben-ari we will propose an action plan how to make it hap

per-pupil spending has gone up in america. there is not a lot of correlation between per-pupil spending and outcomes. at how littlets that per-pupil spending has to do with economic mobility. it is way further down the list. a researcher at stanford and different places and how likely someone is able ladder, up the economic and found there is a correlation , but it is a small correlation compared to the number of intact families in the neighborhood or social capital, community organizations, charitable giving. those things have a much bigger effect on economic mobility. spending more money on schools is not what makes good public schools. strong parental community involvement. real community institutions that bill social capital among parents and kids. that is a strong public school. it is a lot more congregated than per-pupil spending. complicated than per-pupil spending. increasingly americans live among people with the same level of income. named, chevyhave chase, maryland. i talk about other places, college town's. they ha

get out but sadly boss america to find what makes america the shallots in the genius of america here this is it we found a point around which hollywood is gonna say we're starting my. where is he going to head into the swamp going into the belly of the bee i think i'm leaving now don't forget the moral ground. you may be completely different mr. this is florida man country florida man as happens in america you can count on it being florida man florida man the lead on a news story is it could be colorado man or new york man or california man but usually if it's a freaky story of stars a florida man flora man jumps into a pool of alligators jumps back in that happened just today so we were googling this florida man and we're heading to st augustine and there is a florida man jumps into pool of alligators at alligator park in st augustine specular why that is i mean california they say is full of crazy people because they all end up rolling into california and then the girl across the country and then they stop and go for you but with florida remember in midnight cowboy there hadn't.

>>presiona fuerte el amÉrica, le mete la cabeza el guido rodrÍguez, los centrales del amÉrica. este es emanuel aguilera. lo trajo miguel herrera al fÚtbol mexicano, a los cholos de tijuana. fue 1 de sus peticiones para jugar al conjunto en americanista, emanuel aguilera y guido rodrÍguez. tigre para iniciar su ta ataque desde la raÍz. presiona,. la tiene hugo ayala sin problema. >> tÚ te acordarÁs de los tecos. >>tambiÉn sigo pellerano. es 1 duelo de muy buenos arqueros. >>para mÍ son 2 de los mejores 5 que tenemos en nuestro fÚtbol mexicano. la gente que nos escucha que estÁ familiarizado con el fÚtbolse acordarÁ de todos de monterrey hace mucho tiempo se llevÓ a chicharito y los hizo jugar mejor que el nivel que lo conocÍa. a veces es demasiado importante la deconfianza que te vas a leal fiera tu filosofÍa de juego muchas veces. >>va cobrar renato ibarralos tigres sobre manchÓn penal viaja la pelota defensiva quiso meter en problemas y el tiro de esquina cÓrner para el amÉrica. >>en este partido hacer fundamentalmuy parecido. la contenciÓn tienen 2 equipo ca

history became my tool to understand america and it became my tool to help change in america. and that is what got me excited about history. one of the imaginations people in leadership share is it is fundamentally about being godda mn stubborn. as i was looking into the history of the museum, our understanding is you had to break into your office on most days, literally with a crowbar. i have seen you say a number of times that the key to success is to make a way out of no way. give us a little sense -- it is easy to see the museum now as this glorious place, but what was it like when you were just getting started? did you ever think you would get here? mr. bunch: there was no doubt in my mind we would get it done. there was never any doubt about that. i was fortunate to be able to work with people at the smithsonian who really believed. and so, i knew we would pull it off. what i did not know is how we would pull it off. i think the greatest strength i had was a kind of nimbleness, to believe that we could pull this off but to figure out what are the political challenges, th