he was an american citizen and thought he should be protected by the american constitution. he was worried about the people who were not be able -- would not be able to become citizens. he met with the first lady and she praised the patriotism of the nise-e who joined the american army in large numbers after the selected service in 1940 and added that in reality they are americans and america has a place for all oil servants, regardless of race or citizenship here it -- all loyal servants, regardless of race or citizenship. >> he actually named his daughter for her. many years later, i interviewed togo to knoc -- togo tanaka. he said he used to respond with -- correspond with ms. roosevelt while he was in cap. he did not remember what was in any of these that they had exchanged. this was long before iphones and scanners, i could go to hyde park and make a photocopy. he said he would appreciate that. this was a copy of his letter to her and discovered that not only was it her response to him but it was a copy of his wedding photo. his wife apparently had died not too long bef

true tax reform is about rewarding american -- hardworking americans, not rewarding washington special interests. it's about growing our economy from the bottom up by offering the american people a better chance to find a well-paying job and start a fulfilling career, whether you're just fresh out of college or if you want to break into a new line of work. so that brings me to our second crucial objective. bigger paychecks. each of the bold ideas i discussed so far will help americans grow professionally, but just as crucial our tax code helps grow your paycheck and standard of living. along with it. as i mentioned we're delivering lower rates for american families so they can keep more of the income you earn. the income you save, the income you spend and the income that you invest. but to truly unlock the growth of paychecks nationwide, we also have to unleash business investment in the united states. that's why for the very first time, we're offering our businesses the ability to fully write off their purchases of new equipment they need to produce and compete at a higher level in ye

the degree to which personal attacks are leveled on the american president and other high american officials will will very according to , immediate political circumstances in soviet-american relations. such attacks are part of a more general assault by the soviet media, which blames the u.s. for the arms race and says that washington follows a policy of state terrorism and international banditry. they say the u.s. arms policy is a mixture of hypocrisy and cynicism. on racial and social problems, the united states is depicted as a country plagued by discrimination, where the situation is getting worse rather than better. according to moscow television, so-called civil rights are a fiction, racism and racial discrimination continue to be the shame of present day america, was white racists stepping of activity. -- stepping up their activity. there is said to be no equality of opportunity with neither blacks or hispanics getting a fair chance in american society. moscow pictures racial problems as permeating american life. minor events that get little attention from u.s. media are presented in

companies, in american jobs and american workers. our tax plan will give these companies a chance to bring back these funds and bring 'em back and spend it in cities and towns all across our country. the numbers you're talking about are staggering. [applause] the numbers we're talking about are probably between $3.5-$5 trillion that cannot come back -- and think of to it, the democrats want it to come back, the republicans want it to come back. they have for years and nothing gets done. we're going to get it done. [applause] we're going to be switching from a worldwide tax system that encourages companies to keep their funds offshore to a territorial system that encourages companies to bring their profits back home to america where that money belongs. it is our time to invest in our country. we want to build our communities, and we want to build beautiful new ones, and we want to rebuild the old ones. and we want to hire -- and you may have heard the term once or twice before. the fact is we want to just like that beautiful man's hat

we love our american flag. [applause] the soul of a country is found in the people who make it a home, and we owe it to our citizens to provide them with a future of opportunity where they can earn a living with dignity and purpose and pride. we can build this future together as one team, one people, and one great american family. this can be remembered as the moment we took control of our destiny and shows -- remembered as the moment we took control of our dignity and chose american prosperity and pride. with your help and your voice, we will bring back our jobs, bring back our wealth, and for every citizen across this land, destiny and shows -- remembered we will bring back our great american dream. thank you. god bless you, and god bless america. thank you very much everybody. [applause] thank you. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] announcer: fri

in the 1946, it the peak of american movie attendance, about 90 million americans went to the movies every week in 1946. about 60% of americans let's say wen to the movies each week. and that fell to about 45 million a week, half, by 1953. and this is perron still falling because of later technological innovations like vcrs and dvds or whatever that netflix, whatever it is, streaming, people don't go to the movies the way they used to. >> patterson says television broke down the family unit because they're watching and not talking. do you disagree with that? into it is something that movies you could say bring people together and the description patterson gives of movie theater as cultural sort of civic institutions, very ornate, had a lot of services and began to decline as a result of television. certainly television reduces personal interaction. television is a mass produced commodity and so one of the things that it's doing is sort of a homogenizing american tastes. broadcast media where everyone's watching the same things is one of the things that is sort of making american life

because when americans are in need, americans pull together. and we know we can always count on the courageous members of our nation's military to be there every step of the way, just like more than 400 air force medical personnel who have deployed to florida to help care for the sick and the injured. to the men and women who proudly wear the air force uniform, who keep our country safe and who fill our hearts with pride, thank you for your service and devotion to america. thank you. [applause] president trump: i am truly thrilled to join you as this really incredibly milestone. 70 years since the founding of the united states air force, congratulations. [cheers and applause] president trump: we're celebrating 70 years of history, 70 years of heroes and 70 years of victory. i also want to thank all of the amazing family members whose sacrifice make it possible. we love you, celebrate you and everything you do, thank you. [applause] president trump: for seven decades, the united states air force has pushed the boundaries of science and technolog

americans have been waiting for years. they have been waiting too long for washington to fix our broken tax code. they have been waiting too long for better jobs, for more take-home pay, and a stronger economy. today house republicans join with president trump and our senate colleagues in letting the american people know we're taking action now, action that will bring more jobs fairer taxes and bigger paychecks. after years of work in the house, and months developing this framework with our senate colleagues in the white house, ways and means committee is ready to turn this framework into legislation. the president trump can ultimately sign this year. we're closer than ever for the middle class workers and families and the main street job creators, merely struggling to get by today. this is our year to chart a new course. the help to make the tax code simpler and fairer so americans can keep more of what they earn. so fair and so simple. nine out of 10 americans will be able to file their taxes using a simple postcard styl

in to me it in for a rude awakening 70 percent of americans are against tax breaks for the wealthy americans this would create a huge loophole creating the hedge fund managers to funnel their income to the business entity to avoid the top bracket and avoid a much lower rate.0 so family of 200 or 300,000 could pay 39 percent of all the hedge fund managers andgh lawyers threw a pass through paid no corporate tax and then the 25% rate of the rest. to help middle-class americans? absolutely not. and those that have the pass-through entities? absolutely. the individual top rate is up 1% to make $490,000 a year to get a tax break bad bless them. they made a lot of money with a tax break i don't think so. by president trump really believes of his rhetoric the wealthy deserve another tax cut while at best the trump the tax plan will include a proposal to include the bottom tax rate the american people should be able to see it with this one fact and raises the of bottom rate ended this is welfare.t helping those of great wealth with more tax breaks. br. to seek the tax break and a little more than ac

center at american congress. i have a ph.d. in folklore and folklife from the university of pennsylvania. talk more about those words as we go on in the resentation but i did bring slides which have audio because our collections have a lot of kind of fun. are i will start by rolling forward here. we must have left it too long. it will just take a second. there we go. all right. i will begin by giving you our website. things the most important to take from this experience because you can go online and iscover all about us including thousands of collection items nd all kinds of resources to tell you how to interpret them. i will begin by talking about folklife center itself came to be. an actcreated in 1976 by of congress which was called the american folklife preservation act. i'm going to play a segment. his bob edwards the radio personality reading our enabling election. 94-201, 94th congress 1976 the january 2, creation of the american folklife center. for the provide establishment of an american folklife cente

theocale american to cover 2014 attack on gaza. a keyword search of all of the major networks show that over the course of the 51 sought, the ongoing military siege were barely mentioned compared to the thousands of times hamas rocket attacks were mentioned. >> ways for mass watching missiles into population centers of israel? >> it is built into the very assumptionons journalists bringo the tablble. >> since isrsrael pulled out of gaza in 2005, 8000 rocketsts hae been fired from gaza a into israel. >> t this is how propagandnda w. itit works by getting your words in the mouths of other people, especially the mouths of supposedly objective media commentators. >> i'm wondering if you're outraged by the conduct of hamas , starting the conference by ash starting the conflict by rockets gekko using them as human shields? give a level of outrage at the mass itself? >> k does not seem m like propaganda at all. it s seems like news. this goes across all major media, including the supposedly most liberal. on msnbc,chel maddow known as a le

>> translator: americans. >> this hatred of americans stems from the korean war. north korea contradicts western historians, saying that america started the war that killed millions of civilians and divided the korean peninsula. >> who do you want to fight? >> translator: to fight the sworn enemy, americans. >> what do they teach you about americans in school? >> translator: they forcibly invaded us, slaughtered our people, buried them, buried them alive. buried them alive and killed them. >> so they teach you that the americans are the enemy, and you need to shoot them, to fight them? >> translator: yes. >> here's where things get awkward. what if i told you i'm an american? do you want to shoot me too? >> translator: yes. there are good people. we'll see if you're a good person or a bad person. >> i'm a good american, so don't shoot me. >> translator: um, no. i won't shoot. >> this is the paradox of north korea. smiling young people, friendly, polite, even as they tell me how much they hate the united states. from their earliest years, these children are told am

costs for american families and giving every american the tools to succeed in the 21st century which falls into the lowering , cost category. democrats will continue to advance and expand on our better deal, better jobs, better pay, better future. any questions? reporter: can you help us clear up some things since you were there last night regarding the veto. of this. aen they say -- when you guys that the dream act as the basis of what is going to be involved -- if you understand it, it would include a pathway to citizenship? ms. pelosi: that's in the dream act. it's a long path. about 15 years, it is an art pass. in other words, in the dream act it is about serving in the military, being employed or being in school for a urine of time. so it's an earned path but it's -- for a period of time. so it's an earned path but it's a long road. reporter: would this agreement have to include in your view perhaps the legal immigration, something along the lines --? ms. pelosi: this is not about that. this is about daca. it is about protecting them. we would love to engage further in the conve

croix american spaces. these are fellow americans in the caribbean supporting us and helping us out in st. thomas and st. john. amy: can you talk about the difference in age between what, for examplple, france is doing when it comes to st. maarten, and what the u.s. is doing when it comes to u.s. virgin islands, where britain is doing when it comes to the british virgin islands? honest, when i first 30 getting information about the caribbean being hit by irma, it was via the attention france was giving to its caribbean spaces and the attention that the british were giving to the caribbean holdings in the region as well. it was impossible to find information about the u.s. virgin islands. the president of france is already on the ground in the caribbean right now. surveying the damage with his own eyes. a lot of this attention was happening before irma even hit. it is true since irma hit the virgin islands and eventually the florida keys and florida, by the time it hit the continent, it was downgraded to a c

leland: all americans counting on him to succeed with your help so we appreciate you coming on

houser reasons of not believing the united states simply because the americans have not provided any evidence or any of the intelligence that they keep referencing none of that is public we simply do not take your word for granted that's it i think part of the discussions that are going to take place today and whether lavrov shares that with the russian people is another point of discussion but the reality is i think that when secretary tell us and sits down with him today he is going to lay out and he's going to say here's what we've been able to demonstrate and show you when the aircraft took off from that airfield what the preps were prior to those aircraft taking off what was uploaded on to the aircraft i mean these are things that the united states always shows nations like russia and others when they say oh this didn't happen let me let me seize on that point if that's indeed the case if the united states has this information if it's willing to share that with the russian officials why doesn't go ahead and share it with the rest of the world we have we you haven't i've seen it

our tax plan is aimed at the hard-working americans. that is what we're trying to do. >> tell you think the president would release his tax returns?. >> but we're trying to do here is to increase the life style of hard working citizens to keep more of their hard earned income. but to get the economy and the growth rate back above 3% people did not think we could get that for a while but we are at 3.one. can we go higher? that means $3 trillion. net more than pays for tax cuts. >> if you cannot guarantee doesn't that contradict the premise of this plan?. >> our plan is aimed to make sure we have middle-class americans a tax cut. that is what we're spending all over time and doing and we have a lot of tools at our disposal. >> as i said this morning and i will say again i said it this morning and will say again i cannot guarantee that. you could find me someone in the country remember we have 50 states all different types of structures i guarantee you to find someone. >> walk us through the time line with the confidence for what is happen

americans are not standing by. the crowd at cowboys and cardinals game, erupted in boos last night as jerry jones knelt with his players before the anthem. there was considerable disappointment last night in phoenix. confusion from the players is manifest, yesterday's heroes steelers line man villa new of a feelfeel -- villanueva feels embarrassed for standing alone, and regret his decision, but ben roethlisberger said he regrets not standing on the field, during the anthem and instead, hiding in the locker room with his teammates. a new poll shows that president trump enjoys support of a large man 5 americans. and his demand that nfl end its insult, a reuters survey finds 58% agree that professional athlete should be required to stan during the national anthem. no that is not radical, nba requires that its players. senate machinsenate republican s failing their president again. acknowledging defeat, scrapped a plan vote on republican's latest effort to repeal obamacare, president's focus now turns to tax reform, t

it's called the american model. [ applause ] under the american model, we are reducing burdens in our businesses as long as they do business in our country. that's what we want. we want them to do business in our country. not to leave our country, like a number of firms from indiana, some made some great promises to me, but those promises are only being partially kept, because they are innocentright. we want them to help rebuild american cities and towns. that is how we will all succeed together and grow together, as one team, one people, and one american family. we want it to happen here. tax reform has not historically been a partisan issue, and it does not have to be a partisan issue today. i really believe we are going to have numerous democrats come over and sign, because it's the right thing to do. i believe that, it's the right thing to do, and i know many of them. and they are telling me it is the right thing to do. president reagan's tax cuts were passed with significant bipartisan majorities at a time when there was a democrat majority in the house and a democrat speaker. ti

, that the americans can do no wrong. there is so much propaganda with current news about vietnam, even today, it is so hard to get the information out. i am looking forward to seeing the film. guest: can't wait for you to see it. you hit the nail on the head. the question is, what do you do personally as your own experience with these horrible memories? some people can adjust and some people hide it. some people, if esters, as it seems with your relative, toxic. the larger question -- the vietnam war is the first time we question the government. we assume, before the war, our presidents would not lie to us, after that, sure they are all lying. the illustration after administration, truman, eisenhower, kennedy, ford, not completely open to what was going on. there is a change in the american collective consciousness about the government. unfortunately, that is a pendulum that can swing too far to the other side with paranoia and distrust that gets out of control because the united states government has done a pretty good

aid projects which frequently forced countries to contract with american firms or buy american goods. the most famous of these projects, i won't talk in great detail about specific chinese aid projects. if you want something that is free and gives more detail, i published a paper here at the wilson center about chinese aid plantations. if you want something really specific, you can go to the international history project. the most famous of the chinese aid projects were trans am railway which created a land tanzania. this was the kind of a project that china wanted to be involved in. it had been turned down by the united states and the world bank. the tanzanians desperately wanted it and china understood this as an opportunity to step in and expand its influence. the united states understood what china was attempting to achieve through these aid projects surprisingly well. interestingly, what i found was that sometimes the united states tried very specifically with its own aid projects to not counted -- to counter not the economic impact of china's aid to counter the political impact

after and during the american civil war. you know, it's been in the news quite a bit lately, and so i think it's a topic that folks are interested in historic preservation like yourselves have got to figure out. and we have a really fun opportunity, i would say, to try to make sense of all of this. so in order to do that i think we should go and think a little bit about not just where these monuments came from but the war out of which they came. at the beginning of the american civil war, united states soldiers seemed to take a great deal of care to leave private property, really all kinds of property alone. they really very strictly held to attacking military targets only. and this seemed to be of great importance to political leaders because they thought that the war would be short, and they needed a really quick integration of the american south back into the nation. emancipation would end, so they didn't want to tick off the people they were fighting against. so they were very scrupulous. now, to some degree, and you can

you're watching american or student more. most people thing to stand out in this business you need to be the first one on top of the story or the person with the loudest voice of the biggest raid in truth to stand out on the lose business you just need to ask the right questions and demand the right answer. questions. about your sudden passing i phone lee just learned you worry yourself and taken your last to turn. to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry i could so i write these last words in hopes to put to rest these things that i never got off my chest. i remember when we first met my life turned on each other. but then my feelings started to change you talked about more like it was again still some more fun to feel those that didn't like to question our arc and i secretly promised to never be like it said one does not leave a funeral in the same as one enters the mind it's consumed with death this one quite different i speak to you now because there are no other takers. to claim that mainstream media has met i

he is keeping his promise to the american people. toid: we're going to go next national times. >> 250 million members of congress. some tax reform, where do you think they might be willing to work with democrats. marc: sure. let me be clear. not50 members, there were 250 meetings. sometimes individual, sometimes group settings. i think the feedback we've received from many democrats is -- they recognize the corporate rates are too high. they recognize the corporate tax system is unfair and it is causing companies to leave our shores. think there is opportunity to partner there. i think typically they have expressed a willingness to lower individual rates on the lower income, middle income. well that they have also expressed a desire in some cases to marry tax reform with infrastructure. i think that is conversation for them to continue to happen within their conference and i don't need to add much to that. that is just commentary we've received back from them. david: a little time check here. brian,o to cheryl bolin, tara, todd, and

as he sold the prospect of tax cuts to american manufacturers. president trump took time to defend his disaster response in puerto rico. all departments are engaged in the response and recovery effort. probably has never been seen. reporter: the mayor of san juan criticized he lake duke for -- elaine duke for saying this yesterday. >> i now it's a good news story in terms of our ability to reach people and the limited number of deaths that have taken place in such a devastating hurricane. reporter: mayor cruz says this is not a good news story, this is a people dying story. >> the governor of puerto rico has been unbelievably generous with his segments. he has been praising our efforts. this is a total devastation. we have 10,000 people in puerto rico right now. we are getting truck drivers because the people from puerto rico, the drivers just aren't there. they are looking for their home. trish report resignation of tom price as hhs secretary come as other members of the administration face allegations of chartering flights at taxpayer expense.

congress is failing the american people, 50 million americans in poverty. 50 million on food stamps. 90 plus million out of the workforce. the west home ownership rate in 50 years. really? this is why congress who have an approval rating that hovers around 15%. that's what mitch mcconnell has an 18% approval rating in his own home state of kentucky. instead of whining and complaining and pointing fingers about how you cannot pass legislation, you people in washington and congress, it's time to roll up your sleeves, get in a room. i willroro send you pizza and b, and turn off the air conditioner like our framers and founders and get to work. i do not leave the room until you have built a consensus to help people. it's not likese these issues or ideas are new. just like obamacare. what have you been doing? promising and promising,ri lactose, alecto spread american people, you've been doing this for years. and he said that you were going to do this, you said that you would cut tax reform, you said that you would repeal and replace, where zero urgency? every american i know has a sense o

and that is allowing americans to be safe. allowing americans to be first. and truly making america great again. host: and yet, there is still resistance in this country. we are a divided nation. you are at tysons corner a month facedying address and angry voters. what about those who dislike the president? omarosa: i think that mental illness is real. people i encountered out there probably had some challenges. like i said, i am not new to this. i understand there will be opposition and you should expect that. you have to also know that donald trump is tough. i'm tough. we are going to continue to fight for this country. host: are you enjoying your job? omarosa: i love what i do. i have the best job in the white house. i really do. host: finally, what would your dad think? omarosa: he would be incredibly proud of me. i think i have exceeded all expectations for a little girl who grew up in westlake projects in abject poverty with a single mother, limited resources, and limited opportunities. throughfound a way faith in god, a supported mother , and an incre

economy more competitive and therefore allow americans to read more financial rewards at work but even if he is able to get congress on actual reform it might be hard to sell it to most americans a recent poll from gallup shows that the mood around taxes has improved in the past year fifty one percent of americans feel they pay too much in taxes compared to fifty seven percent in two thousand and sixteen and forty two percent say they're ok with the amount they pay which is up from thirty seven percent last year while there was an even a minor increase in the number of americans who feel they should be paying more that doesn't mean there isn't prostration regarding taxes in the u.s. because there is but it doesn't have to do with individual wants instead americans feel more resentment toward the corporate tax rate that could pose a problem for terms proposal which would cut that rate to fifteen percent down from thirty five percent in fact another survey taken earlier this year shows that fifty five percent of americans disapprove of that regardless of the obstacles the white house and

and higher wages for american workers. and finally, it encourages american companies to bring back the trillions and trillions of dollars in wealth that is parked overseas. ro robin owns a small business in indianapolis. she and her husband bought the business in 1991 and have tripled in size. they work full-time and employ three additional people. as robin describes it, her family is living the american dream. however, robin feels small businesses in our country have been neglected and put on the back burner. but she's now excited about what the president and congressional leaders are proposing. she believes this tax cut will be a boone not just for her small business, but also her customers. rob ben relies on small businesses to take risks and make investments in marketing campaigns that require printing services. robin is thrilled about the possibility of the tax code being simplified to allow the average taxpayer such as herself to save time and money and that they can invest in their families and business. people like

as one popular 1928 text put it american pluck and luck conquered all. the grand dream was realized. in 1913 the waters of the atlantic and pacific were united. the idea of giving it up seemed wrong to a majority americans especially especially because they were chagrined by the realization of defeat in vietnam and resentful of a tiny country the united states had sired. from the mid 1970's to early 1980's the canal question consistent to conservative kefrpbls revitalized a right that had grown sullen with the presidencies of nixon and ford. the canal issue kept reagan's candidacy of 1976 alive. leaving him a victor in narrow defeat poised for the nomination in 1980. the canal issued decided enough senate electionss to give reagan a republican majority, a helpful senate leader and friend lyly committee chairman when he took office in 1981. this overlooked moment in political history provided vitality to the conservative movement with an issue that transcended its previous frontiers an entree to workers suspicious of its inclination to be opposed to union

zoning,ough american the market works. now, i also want to bring up with you, what you mentioned about anemic economic growth. n might want to chime in here, there has been a barrage, from many others who posit that we have had economic growth, precisely because we've had such limited cities. cities are the economic engine of america right now, a collaboration of that, that lovely word that just rolls off the tongue, -- economic growth has been allowed to roll forward, and we have frozen those with a zoning. aaron, should we do regulate the city? what would we get from that? after all, the free market position? >> in theory, if you have higher incomes available in some of these coastal cities, that should draw people from around the country to want to come there. unfortunately, those high wages are often offset by high housing costs. which make it prohibitive to people. so what you see is coastal cities becoming progressively more and more elite and their character, new york is still the center of the financial world. much

americans want to prioritize alternative energy over oil and gas most americans are anti-war hypothetically the democrats rock maybe their new motto instead of up better deal all should have been hypothetically were everything you want so just take everything we promised and divide by saw. over. and here's the real point over seventy percent of americans want to get money out of politics and overturn citizens united because they want fair elections on paper the democrats stand for those things in reality the ruling elite of the party have done everything to rig our primary system and in court before the case was thrown out the d.n.c. lawyers admitted the primary election was a sham they said quote we could have voluntarily decided that look we're going to go into back rooms like they used to and smoke cigars and pick the candidate that way that's not the way it was done but they could have. ok anytime someone says to you hey i could have been a but i wasn't there were. other words. the decency and mid they have no obligation to have a fair primary add all so why was a lawsuit thrown out bas

americans think that is fair. we do that with medicare and social security and other popular programs. it is something we should do as well as we attempt to provide insurance for all to achieve president trump's goals. one example of this, by the way, pennsylvania has twice the population of massachusetts. both of those states expand to medicaid. massachusetts gets 58% more money than does pennsylvania. again, pennsylvania has twice the population of massachusetts, but massachusetts gets 58% more money. both northeastern states with cities with high cost of living, but somehow massachusetts does that much better. our goal, though, is through this grant that goes to the chip program which senators like senator wyden have praised, rightfully so, as being an effective program for improving health, with safeguards needed to make sure the money is used wisely, that all states and all residents within those states will receive about the same amount of money towards their health care. this will be, if you will, not a dem

in real life in real american communities. joining us now is noah schact n schactman, editor of the daily beast. thanks for being here. >> my pleasure. >> at within level this is an incremental story about another thing that facebook was used for. on the other hand, i find this to be very chilling. >> me too. >> the idea that the russians weren't just promoting stuff in terms of what we lookeded a online, but trying to get americans to do stuff in real life. >> no it's amazing. this is a real turn here. this isn't just fake news. this isn't just online propaganda. this is real world organizing. and i have a feeling this just the tip of the iceberg. facebook told our reporters late last night that they talked about multiple, multiple events. so i think we're going to start to see and more and of the stuff come out. >> and multiple events associated with this secured borders front group? or multiple events associated with lots of different groups? >> they were super koy abocoy a that. >> okay. so this is what is making me crazy.

that is respect what we should be doing with the american flag and the anthem. it's our country anyway but let's talk about roger goodell, nfl commissioner. >> let me just add one last little point. >> cheryl: sure go ahead. >> remember pat tillman of the arizona cardinals who quit football to go and en en list in the army and sadly he was killed as an army ranger. you have to ask yourself, do we have that quality of individuals still playing in the nfl today? >> cheryl: he played for the cardinals by the way and are playing tonight against the cowboys. roger goodell is saying the president's comments about the league and its players shows a lack of respect. he said divisive comments like these demonstrate an unfortunate lack of respect for the nfl, our great game and all of our player s and failure to understand the overwhelming force for good, our clubs and players represent in our communities. so you as treasury secretary steve mnuchin responded and he says this is a job. players should treat it like a job. listen to the secretary. >> they have the right to h

it wasn't exactly a front of mind concern for the american public, though. until all of a sudden it had to be. >> the evidence now is the north koreans did indeed soot down the american plane as they boasted they did. some wreckage full of shrapnel holes has been found. but of the 31 men aboard they have found no survivors. so far president nixon has said nothing in public. he's left it to the pentagon to tell what few details there are. a pentagon spokesman, daniel hankin, had a short statement telling what the u.s. military had learned so far. >> all evidence now available to us including north korean claims and sightings leads us to believe that the aircraft was shot down by north korean aircraft. as of this hour, regretfully, there has been no report of survivors. >> it seems certain that 31 crewmen of the plane are dead. an american destroyer found the bodies of two of them today and the defense department said it is gravely concerned about the prospects of finding any survivors. defense secretary laird was t k talking today to a meeting of newspaper ed

from getting to americans? i think what you'll see, don, to close, is that the congress which i think is very short-sighted, will try to tee up silicon valley for not doing well in the last election. the conversation should be about what happens in the next election. >> phil mudd, thank you very much. mark jacobson i want you to stick around because you're going to be back live in our next hour. when we come back, much more about this new information about russia's campaign to escalate racial tensions and spread outrage during the election. i'm going to ask the experts if this is just the tip of the iceberg. we've had a lot to do with (muswhat you've been doing. ♪ your browsing. your posting. your selfie-ing. your- you know what you've been up to. in fact, you wouldn't be doing any of it if our engineers hadn't gotten to doing it first. every 9.8 seconds you're reaching for it, that thing we did. no, we're not the name you think of when you think of smartphones. but we are the smart behind every phone you can

you mean, they asked us to do more, by the americans? but the threats that have been made by both sides, between the united states, the americans, and pakistan, as to what could happen — that perhaps they stop giving you aid. perhaps, as some pakistanis have threatened, and indeed, pakistan's lower house of parliament voted that pakistan should consider saying you can't cross the territory. the resolution which was passed by the parliament — obviously that was a response to what president trump said. he spoke from fort myer. but, talking of aid to pakistan, we are not receiving any aid from the us, hardly anything. so, if they are not supporting us economically... ok, so if they stop it, you will not miss it. but are we talking about a situation where you will seriously consider saying to the americans you cannot supply your troops in afghanistan via a route through pakistan? that situation has not arisen. i think that that is a hypothetical, but it has happened in the past. but, at the moment, there is nothing. we are not considerin

>> gary, if you can't guarantee that all middle class americans won't see, some middle class americans won't see their taxes go up, does that contradict the ntral promise of this plan to help all middle class amerans? is. >> our tax plan is aimed at making sure we give middle class americans a tax cut. we are going to give middle class americans a tax cut. that is what we're spending all of our time on doing and we got lots of tools at our di dispose l -- >> all of them will see a tax cut? >> as i said this morning, i'll say it again, i could read my statement from this morning, i liked it so much this morning, i could say it to you again, i cannot guarantee that. you can find me someone in the country that their taxes may not go down. remember, we have 50 states, we have counties, we have cities, long term capital gains, short term capital gains, all different kinds of structures in the tax code i guarantee you, i guarantee you you can find someone in the country, maybe one person who their taxes won't go down. >> can you talk us through the timeline of how you think the tax writing c

for them to engage in this publicly is simply to reveal to the american people what the american people are learning -- it's just simplyre fatuous nonsense emanating from the mouths of these politicos of the left. >> sean: if this is not an abject lesson of bribery of dictators, it does not work. we will be in the same position a few years from now with iran. it's not going to work either. well i got you here, i want to pick your economic mind and talk about graham-cassidy. here is the starting point which i'm trying to explain to people. when you have 100 republicans with no intention of keeping their word and seven several senators have voted to repeal but never had intention to do it when it mattered, it puts everyone in a difficult spot to repeal and replace obamacare. as a conservative, i love the idea of federalism. this is not pure federalism. >> amen, brother. >> sean: love the idea. i want to see the bill first, but when california goes single-payer, and they misappropriate the funds and they are out of money, they cannot come back at hat in hand to kentucky and all these red s

north korea says american pressure is getting in the way of peace in the asian penciler as key parties to the conflict gather at a forum in russian. protesters in south korea clash with thousands of police officers overseeing the deployment of a u.s. missile defense system to counter the nuclear threat of pyongyang. i am . receives a hostile reception on her election campaign trail as demonstrators in germany jeer and throw tomatoes during her latest rallies. and r.t. speaks to a russian bitcoin trader detained in a greek prison and wanted by the us to open money laundering charges. i am. pleased to. hello there this is r.t. international broadcasting to you live from the russian capital i'm neki arun good to have you with us now in a rare interview to international media seanie a north korean official has said that america's pressure on pyongyang goes against the idea of peace in the peninsula. i hope the u.s. neglects the international community's will to establish peace on the korean peninsula pyongyang will retaliate against attempts to impose sanctions and pressure from washington

as i said -- as i say, over eight out of 10 americans. so i ask the majority leader, i know that was a relatively long statement. s that critical issue, as i have expressed in private to the majority leader, because we have but five months left to go. but hopefully we can do this in this work period and to allay the fears that these young people have who are making such positive contributions to america, to their communities, and to their families. so i'm hopeful we can resolve this issue as soon as possible. i yield to my friend the majority leader. mr. mccarthy: i thank the gentleman for yielding. i first want to applaud speaker ryan for forming a working group on this important issue. the gentleman and i have met numerous times on this. i've talked to the president about it as well. he's been very clear, and i agree with the president's position. ourts have shown that the past was unconstitutional, and that means the congress has to do their job one thing i would hate to happen here, that we only do the job halfway and then have this p

on tax reform or class warfare against working americans ask economist richard wolf just a moment and another slew of democrats including connecticut's richard blumenthal came out in favor of single payer today on the cusp of having real universal health care in this country last brian pruett and doug christian in tonight's politics. donald trump is a cable news president he just goes where the ratings are so after seeing the mainstream media's positive coverage of his debt ceiling deal with the democrats he's decided to give this whole bipartisan thing another shot tonight he's having dinner at the white house with six lawmakers three democrats three republicans the main topic of conversation will reportedly be tax reform too soon to tell of course where the trumps newfound interest in bipartisanship is anything other than a ploy for positive press coverage but what about his push for tax reform is it really about making the tax code simpler and easier or is this another bout of class warfare against working americans joining me now is richard wolffe. a visiting professor at the new

american jobs and american industry. [cheers and applause] we're building our future with american hands, american labor, american iron, aluminum, and steel. we will buy american and higher hire american. in my first month, i withdrew the united states from the job killing it would have been a disaster, the transpacific partnership. great ripoff. you want to see jobs leave the country? sign that. they were going to sign that as fast as they could. that was a disaster for this country. i ended the obama administration's war on coal, and we're putting our coal miners back to work producing beautiful, clean coal. [cheers and applause] here is one that nobody has the guts to do and i did it in my first few days in office. i authorized the construction of the keystone pipeline and the dakota access pipeline. over 50,000 jobs. 50,000 beautiful construction jobs. environmentally better, much better. we have increased our military and defense budget to the highest level it has been probably ever. [cheers and applause] it is goin

it's a shipping law that says only american ships can deliver goods between american ports. they argue that by doing so would speed up hurricane relief efforts to the island. it's been done for storms before. the president replied this afternoon, he was, quote, thinking about it. we're joined by a reporter for the associated pres who is in san juan tonight. by seven days into the crisis, maybe we're using the wrong models. we're talking about other hurricanes. this seems to me the model for this response should be something the airport was quickly homilitariz and we had heavy lift capability coming in every day there after. i'm gathering you're not seeing a big supply chain of relief. >> that's correct especially out of san juan. i would say thousands of puerto rico ans will be happy to see a bigger response. a lot of them are without water, food, dwindling surprise and many in the south east area and central mountain towns are still waiting for help. >> is it your estimate that they're going to go through a depopulation period where puerto rico's unable to support human lif