donald john trump, president of the united states. as a reminder to everyone in the chamber as well as those in the galleries demonstrations of approval or disapproval are prohibited. >> majority leader is recognized. >> the senate is ready to vote on the articles of impeachment and after that is done we will adjourn the court of impeachment. >> the clerk will read the first article of impeachment. >> article 1, abuse of power, the constitution provides the house of representatives, quote, shall have the sole power of impeachment and the president, quote, shall be removed from office on impeachment for and conviction of treason, bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors. in his conduct of the office of president of the united states and in violation of his constitutional oath believed to execute the office of president of the united states and to the best of his ability preserve, protect, and defend the constitution of the united states, and in violation of his constitutional duties, take care the law is faithfully executed, donal

the integrity of the united states democratic process. he ignored the interest of the nation. president trump engagee in this course of conduct, to the following means. one, present trump acting both directly and through his agents and outside of the united states government, corrupting solicited the government of ukraine to publicly announce investigations into a, the political opponent former vice president joseph biden junior and be discredited three permitted by russia alleging that ukraine rather than russia, interfered in the 2016 united states presidential election. two. with the same corrupt motive's present trump acting both directly and through his agents within the outside of the united states government, conditioned to official action the public announcement that he had requested. a the release of $391 million of the united states taxpayer funds miat congress had appropriated a bipartisan basis for the purpose of providing vital military and assistance to ukraine. to oppose russian aggression in which president trump had order

states government investigations into the foreign interference in the uniteds states election. through these actions, president trump sought the right to determine society, scope and nature of impeachment inquiry into his own conduct as well as the unilateral prerogative to deny any and all information to the house of representatives and the exercise of the sole power of impeachment. in the history of the republic, no president has ordered the complete defiance of an impeachment inquiry or sought to obstruct and in heated so comprehensively the ability of the house of representatives to investigateen high crimes and misdemeanors. this abuse of office served to cover up the president's own repeated misconduct and to seize control of the power of impeachment and thus to nullify the vital constitutional safeguard that is solely in the house of representatives. in all of this president trump has acted in a manner contrary to his trust and subversive of constitutional government of the great prejudice to the cause of law and justicece and to the injury of the people of the united st

problem for the united states and as. told to the audience in my alma mater the university is russia will become part of balancing coalition so i don't understand why the united states is somehow. both china and russia but in my opinion it might cause slightly different effect same as with sanctions on russia for the ukrainian crisis which was according to john. very famous a realistic thinker course on the side of the. on the west not on. i mean you could also throw in these a antagonizing russia and china but mark antagonizing europe is well ok that that's my point right here here here and this is in this is why i'm doing this program because i think the transatlantic experience is being seriously 10. here because i would make the argument at least 100 trump they are more interested in trade there are interested in europe's energy policy and oh ok you have to buy all these arms because you know they're they're important to american politics but they don't see it as a security threat this is this is a gambit for resource

melania trump first lady of the united states of america. [speaking foreign language] let us welcome this moment of goodwill and kinship. we now request you to rise for the man -- for the national anthem. [playing of the "star banner"] ♪ ♪ ♪ [cheering] >> we now invite the dynamite, dedicated architect of new india, prime minister narendra modi for his welcome remarks. "modi"]d chanting [cheers and applause] p.m. modi: [speaking foreign language] translator: long live india. long live india. long live india. namaste trump. namaste trump. namaste trump. i would say india-u.s. friendship, you will say long live come along live. india-usa friendship, india-u.s. friendship. india-u.s. friendship. namaste. today, a new history is being created at the stadium. today, we are also seeing history being repeated. five months ago, i began my visit to america with the howdy modi event in houston. and today, my friend, president donald trump is beginning his historic trip to india in ahmedabad with namaste trump. you can imagine he has come directl

when the united states is rebuilding the navy. is goingg the navy along with having access to ports in foreign places. and hawaii will be one of them. all right. a couple of things happen in the 1890's. in 1890 congress increased tariffs on hawaiian sugar. this is bad for americans in hawaii making sugar. so what you see happening is a major disruption to their economy, 1890 to 1893, americans with u.s. military support from pearl harbor, overthrew the native hawaiian leader at the time. and the president at the time, president harrison, supported adding hawaii as territory in the united states. however, congress doesn't get it done before he leaves office. the next president opposes it. and hawaiians locally opposed it. however, they opposed it peacefully. they knew that if they used violence to prevent an american invasion, if an american invasion took place, they would then be deemed enemies and they wouldn't be allowed to keep their property. not only would people die, but their access to property would be under mined. that do

for indians who up grade to the united states, this is -- who immigrated to the united states, this is important. all they need to know is the passion of the indian people for their homeland and for the life they have in america is interesting. i met a couple from kansas city earlier before everything started. and they said they send 8 months of the year in kansas city then come back too ahmedabad. but america is their home and india is their hope as well. so what happens here has a tremendous effect on them. and what happens in the united states has a tremendous effect on them. i don't want to say that is the case for the 3 million indians in the united states. but there is that connection. but i imagine there are a lot of people watching fox news feeling proud for their home country. and their adopted country. aishah: we are watching live pictures as they head towards the rally. we'll come back after this short break. aishah: this is a fox news alert. i'm aishah hasnie in new york. we are watching live pictures from ahmedabad, india where the president just touched down about an hour

the united states and india are also firmly united in our ironclad resolve to defend our citizens from the threat of radical islamic terrorism. [cheers and applause] both of our countries have been hurt by the pain and turmoil of terrorism and what terrorism brings. under my administration, we unleashed the full power of the american military on bloodthirsty killers of isis in iraq and in syria. today, the isis territorial caliphate has been 100% destroyed. and the monster known as al-baghdadi, the founder and leader of isis, is dead. [cheers and applause] in the united states, we have also made clear that while our country will always welcome newcomers who share our values and love our people, our borders will always be closed to terrorists and terrorism and to any form of extremism. that is why we have taken historic steps to improve screening and vetting of applications for entry, and we are working to ensure that anyone who threatens the security of our citizens is denied admission and will pay a very, very big, costly price. [cheers and applause] every nation has the right to secu

states the united states needs to learn how to deal with with iran if the united states continues down this path that they will get nowhere with iran if they think that they can overthrow this comic republic of iran they're deeply misguided i think the american people are ill informed about the reality because the media in the united states is controlled by their leads and those elites have their own interests as well as talking points directly from ayatollah khamenei but i see a bright future for you and i think you take this hashimoto all of the drama deposed or isn't. i see a man through with the and i mean if they are a bit of the past maybe it'll really work better as an. i don't think so now where you live people are flocking. around the united states to america populate. the soul is nobody really wants to go and live anywhere on. the world health organization is urging the media not to cause hysteria surrounding the coronavirus outbreak it's after reports of merged citing a medical expert from hong kong warning that 2 thirds of the world's population could be at risk of contract

the united states of america? this is a matter of national security, cannot guarantee that and are are therapies vaccine, that it cannot be affordable to the american people? we are under the control of pharma and the profits they want to make? i don't think so. host: could these there please go to the highest bidder? china and other countries saying we will give you more money for what you are developing. is that possible? is unclear how it will relate to the worldwide coronavirus. certainly, they ought to be able to stand up there and say we will work for a vaccine and make sure it is accessible to all americans. one of the big issues in our country right now is the cost of prescription drugs and are we at the mercy of the profits of big pharma? certainly not in this case. host: we want our viewers to get involved as well. republicans, 202-748-8001. democrats, 202-748-8000. and independents, 202-748-8002. right as andent earlier viewer said that we rely too much on other countries for our supply chain? that he h

to sell here or anywhere else the united states makes the u.n. work when it wants to work and that is exactly the way it should be because the only question the only question for the united states is what's in our national interest and if you don't like that i'm sorry but that is the fact so this was a long time ago this is ambassador john bolton. operating in a very dim feel that he was he was so much more of your i. couldn't raises an interesting question that i think gets right at this this the heart of the west closeness challenge was if john bolton's comment was if the united states is engaged in leading then operations like the united nations can matter if you know if the united states is not there and doing the things then you've basically unplugged a world that is problem solving and i want to know where the good news is and that . the good news is that if the geopolitics have moved so far that the old u.s. led order can no longer hold much better to know that early than late much better to actually be working on a new set of institutions

this is truly an exciting time in the united states. our economy is booming like never before. 0ur economy is booming like never before. our people are prospering and spirits are soaring. there is tremendous love, tremendous like. we like and we love everybody. unemployment has hit historic lows and small business confidence has hitan and small business confidence has hit an all—time record high in the history of our country. our military has been completely rebuilt. it is now stronger than ever before. and we are quickly revitalising our alliances and friendships all around the world. we have spent $2.5 trillion on rebuilding our military. it is the most powerful military anywhere in the world by far. that is why i have come here to india, in the spirit of fondness and goodwill, to expand our cherished partnership of incredible power and potential. the first lady and i have just had a pleasure of visiting mahatma gandhi's ashram a few miles from here, where he launched the famous salt march. and, tomorrow in delhi, we will lay a wrea

back at the end of september, modi visited the united states. they had an event at the stadium in houston. it looks like prime minister modi says 50,000? i'll do you 50,000 better. almost he seat in this stadium is filled. the president will be here in about an hour's time. he will be thrilled to see the streets because there are billboards of the president and the first lady standing with prime minister modi. there are welcome signs everywhere. so the president will feel right at home. i am meeting a lot of people. i met a couple from kansas city. they said they spend 8 months out of the year in the united states, then they come here to ahmedabad they are preparing to welcome the president wearing their traditional gash. the colors and the beautiful clothing and food they are probably carrying there. the. he i believe promised the president there would be thousands, maybe perhaps even a million lining the treats as he made his way to his first event. did you see a lot of people prepearing for this, john? john: when you have got a population. it

states the united states needs to learn how to deal with with iran i think it's a miscalculation in the united states to even imagine that iran is in any way or form unstable iran has been able to stand firm despite u.s. sanctions despite the fact that the united states is trying to strangle the iranian economy its and tension is to make ordinary people suffer i think president trouble stated very clearly in the policy is that iran will modify the nuclear program and he will do everything he can to stop the policy is not regime change but rather a regime. of the current regime of kamini to change course and stop destabilizing its neighbors and offer you know a brighter future for the people of iran it was the united states that withdrew from the. iran nuclear agreement not iran what iran has been doing since the american withdrawal is exercising exercising its rights in accordance with the the agreement to back off of its commitments so long as one party or multiple parties are not in compliance. venezuela's self proclaimed president received an unceremonious welcome in correct his

the united states and india are also working closely together on the future of space x. . you are making impressive strides with your exciting chandra's jaan lunar program are our it is moving along rapidly far ahead of schedule in america looks forward to expanding our space cooperation with india as you push even further you are pushing the limits and that's a great thing including in the realm of human spaceflight. the united states it india will be friends and partners on our voyage into the stars and into space it is truly extraordinary what this nation has achieved in the span of just one lifetime and what they have done under the leadership of prime minister modi it is absolutely incredible mr prime minister congratulations to god you have come so far but it is nothing compared to with how far india will go into the future and the prime minister is laying the foundations for a future like few other countries can even think of this nation is blessed with many treasures from the sacred banks of the ganges to the golden temple and the john them as kid it is the home to

it would be an unacceptable outcome for the united states. i hope the trump administration is communicating to the iranians that any effort to have nuclear breakout would be considered a threat to the united states, our allies, particularly israel and would be met with military force if the provocation continues. i can't think of a more dangerous scenario in real time in the iranians making a miscalculation that the international community, particularly the united states, will sit on the sidelines as they try to ramp up enrichment to have a breakout toward a bomb. the regime believes they can get nuclear weapon they will be home free. that the world will back off. all i can say to the world is containing the ayatollah withnta nuke is a non-option for me. if you're in israel, it's not even close to being an option. because what you have t to understand is that there wanting to make a a bomb, not build powr plants for peaceful purposes. they want a bomb for a reason. nothe as an interest policy to guarantee the regimes survivability, to enact a

facing the united states. he also commented on the impeachment trial against president trump. >> good morning. good morning, everyone. happy wednesday. halfway through the week. , distinguished guests, welcome. we are extraordinarily privileged to have our national security advisor to the president with us this morning. book called "while america slept". but we had a chance to get to when he served in the bush administration as a delegate to the united nations and he has had an amazing career. originally from california. relationsational early in your career in geneva working on some of the post first goal for issues and a classic example of our system, where you have somebody who is successful in a variety of andds in the private sector then comes in and serves the government and robert, it is a delight to have you here. i wanted to thank a few people first. this event is part of our center for diplomatic engagement, which exists to help bridge the diplomatic corps in our government in the private sector, so

we did that the united states supreme court equal justice. frederick douglass, who like many, prefer to be one of the founders of our nation umt, quote the whole history of the progress that all concessions get laid's own - - one of those are just and just like so many before a fight against tyranny. this struggle has not been easy and it has left alienation and for too many files but it is a real power in this country but not with them because they are just a few people to expand their interest but now at the expense of others needs. the injustice of this trial is another example of the way our system of justice has worked or more accurately, failed to work. but here's the thing. frederick douglass also told us that "if there is no struggle but he said it never did and it never will. so that a few people at the very top, the american people have to fight for the voice of the people in the power of the people. we must go into the darkness to shine a light and we cannot be deterred or overwhelmed and we cannot ever give up on our country we ca

>> of 80 years the united states is a shift in its institutional structure. we are at the point where we are going to do another shift. gerry: so 185060 civil war world war ii,. >> world war ii we invented the government of experts technology. and we've done very well until we haven't. because experts know little things they don't know the whole thing. but we've lost the right to petition the government petitioning the government is fundamental to our constitution and the constitution. when you go to talk to the federal government at this point, there is no one to talk to. in those you talk to have no authority into anyway. you cannot petition a member of congress. gerry: you think that systems broken down? >> it's broken down in so many ways even the complex system they don't understand. and the individual when they need something that is not anticipated in the regulations there is no common sense. so where american government after world war ii was operated on common sense and informality it has become rigid and inflexible and unsustainable. on the other si

president of the united states, harry s truman. and man to whom many millions of people, a man whose responsibilities and whose best far-reaching as any on earth. indicate his aim by mail. the town of lamar, missouri. here in the land of midwestern so far.tates, on this quiet small-town street, unpretentious in which his father had built in the rural surroundings, the future president of the united states was born, on may 8 1904. -- 1894. nearby the somewhat larger town of independence, they made home when henry was -- harry was seven years old. here he went to church. in sunday school, he met a girl who now shares the nation's capital with him as his wife. in independence he went to public school, and a small town drugstore he got his first job at three dollars a week. town of kansas city was not very far away. here truman journeyed every afternoon. his job was prepping newspapers for what seemed like a constant avalanche from the presses. as muchmore than twice as the drugstore job. at 17 years old, harry truman became a railroad

it reads, "the right of citizens of the united states to vote shall not be denied by the united states or by any state on account of sex". so letting that sink in, when you think about the wording of the 19th amendment as it applies to giving the right to vote for women, nowhere does it say, "guaranteed the right to vote." that makes a big difference in achieving the right to vote for everybody. what we think the 19th amendment did and the reality of what it did. so in this moment, states can still find ways through which to disenfranchise voters. and up to our contemporary moment in 2019, there are states and laws out there seeking to disenfranchise voters. we're still contending with the wording of this 19th amendment because it's not as specific as we would like it to be. and it wouldn't be until the voting rights act of 1965 that things became very crystal clear and that people had the right to vote and were guaranteed the right to vote and not be discriminated against based upon their race. i'm standing in front of a portrait of a person, who, like other native americans of her ge

absolutely they support the united states and the united states is saying they will support afghanistan. is but the afghan government wants more detail on how to implement this reduction in violence. their questions are along the lines, well, if you have, you know, a car bomb go off somewhere and that is a taliban car bomb. who gets to decide and how will they decide if that's a rogue element or acting under central command or set up a checkpoint near an afghan army checkpoint. how does that get deflicted? all these sorts of granular details have to be worked out. quite when this plan goes into effect the secretary of defense says this is an opportunity to get a political space for further dialogue and a long-term movement or hope aspiration to get to a more solid piece, the lasting pie lasting peace deal. that aspiration is there. but the starting everyone could use that when a role of violence begins. that precisely isn't clear yet. >> at what point in this process, nick, will we see american troops pull back? what has got to happen for that threshold because that's something that pre

and the united states backed pakistan in the wars within. during that time but then when the cold war ended. and the soviet union went away in this does bipolar world kind of vanished. india was now in a different place and it became open for grabs for u.s. military planners as well as for defense corporations and in the last 20 years you seen a real change in the relationship between india and the united states during george bush's time several defense agreements were signed as well as george bush took india off the same list because of india's development of a nuclear weapon during the 1990 s. george w. bush took them off of that saying sions list and then when president obama came into office the united states' relationship with india really changed for 2 reasons obama was a very big and a very good weapon salesman trump is better but obama was quite good and so when obama comes into office there are no weapons sales or not many weapons sales from the united states to india but time he leaves there's over 15000000000 dollars in sales alon

standards in the united states in germany differ greatly. with which is to be in principle plasma donations in the us are also regulated and supervised by the author orators of all but tests of plasma protein levels are undertaken far less frequently than in germany and germany had started ahead of every 5th donation in the us it's done every 4 months. within 4 months so don't know might have donated plasma up to $34.00 times without a single check on their level of critical plasma protein or that. you know. this can lead to deficiency symptoms in us dollars says professor hirsch dan he conducted one of the few studies on the effects of long term plasma donation. first the donor doesn't notice this decline in his protein levels that's the tricky thing is that the lower the immunoglobulin g. level the higher the risk of illnesses like pneumonia meningitis or urinary tract infections. if you can hold and soon going out on dates in fact and then you can die from that because it is a very serious infection. in the us less frequent health checks

, 47 senators pronounced donald trump president of the united states guilty as charged. 53 senators pronounced him not guilty as charged. two thirds of the senators present not having pronounced him guilty of the senate of charges that responded donald trump president of the united states is not guilty as charged in the second article of impeachment. the presiding officer directs judgment be entered in accordance with the judgment of the senate as follows the senate having tried to donald trump president of the united states upon two articles of impeachment exhibited against him by the house of representatives and two thirds of the senators present not having found him guilty of the charges contained therein is therefore ordered and adjudged the senate donald trump is hereby acquitted of the churches in the said articles. >> our decisions build a foundation for future generations. i want those generations to know that i stood here on the floor of this chamber fighting for equal justice under the law. i stood here to defend responsibility to provide a fair trial with witnesses and documents. i

of the united states of america, mr. pompeo. this is a hallmark visit that clearly demonstrates the consistent and across-the-board support of our country by the united states of america. the united states has been and will remain our key ally. we dearly appreciate efforts president trump and his administration on this threat. we are grateful for your personal, unwavering stance regarding the illegal annexation of crimea. today, i express hope that the united states of america will be more actively engaged in the east of ukraine and occupation of crimea thanks to the appointment of a special official of the department of state on this matter, and we are grateful for the role of the united states of america for cooperation with nato, in particular, the relationships iev and washington are invariably strong, because the ground work for them, long-lasting strategic influence. it is important that ukraine support inrtisan congress, in the united states, that is confirmed by the amount of aid for 2020, amounting to $700 milli

of the united states. it's important to remember that there are exactly two federal officials who are elected within the executive branch of government. one is the vice president and the other is the president. the vice president's duties, i would add, are relatively limited. constitutionally speaking, the vice president is the president of the senate, and thus performs that in a quasi legislative role, but vice the vice presides executive branch duties are entirely bound up with those of the president. they consist of aiding and assisting the president as the president may deem necessary and standing ready to step into the position of the presidency, should it become necessary as a result of disability, incapacitation, or death. barring that, the entire executive branch authority is bound up within the presidency itself. the president is the executive branch of government, just as the judges who sit across the street themselves amount to the capstone of the judicial branch, just as 100 senators and 435 re

, continued united states support for the government of ukraine and russian aggression. three, the public revelation of his actions, president trump ultimately released the military and security assistance to the government of ukraine and has persisted in openly incorrectly urging soliciting ukraine to undertake investigation first bullet interpersonal political benefit. these wereli consistent with president trump's previous invitation of foreign interference in the united statesra election. and all of those, president trump abuse the power of the presidency by ignoring and interning national security and other vital national interest to obtain a personal benefit. he has also betrayed the nation by abusing his high office to enlist a foreign power in corrupting democratic election. wherefore president trump by such conduct has demonstrated he will remain a threat to national security in the constitution if allowed to remain in office and has acted in a manner grossly compatible with self-government in the world law. resident trump warnsilti impeact trial, removal from o

and this is not something we should allow here in the united states. and marsha, why don't you talk a little bit about that. >> yeah, the fgm bill is something that came to our attention as we were looking at how you protect women that have come from other countries. and we found out that about a half million women and children have been adversely impacted. and there was a court decision that came out of michigan, and they said, well, congress needs to clean the law up around this. so, we're inserting the provisions to make sure that all women are protected from female genital mutilation. and we will change that federal law. and we are moving it forward with the legislation that we're working on violence against women act and trying to get that nailed down and updated. we are working this as -- we are looking at human trafficking. and one of the things, katie, that we found is we have worked on this sex trafficking and human trafficking issue is that many of the traffickers are using the internet and some of the social media apps. so, this is why i'm l

states and bernie's on the leader of the left in the united states and russia supposedly is helping and manipulating both it's it's so crazy that you know one wonders have people in the united states taken completely leave of their senses i mean it is it is on that level of total absurdity and consider we have the new york times promoting the myth the russian help for trump we have the washington post promoting the myth of russian help from bernie sanders it's the 2 newspapers a wreck or the 2 big traditional newspapers that have been drawn out to to pull this sort of game now you know the other thing i have to say is you know never never give up apparently on a failed strategy it didn't work with donald truck so what do you do you try to get and you actually expand it and i'm hearing that bernie sanders is doing very well in nevada yes so it's obvious you're ok with that we'll carry on but that's exactly where i want to go i just want it also stress agreement or viewers again based on anonymous sources of course ok but this is all happening for real. and i'll give you my scenario h

the senate having tried donald john trump president of the united states on 2 mr. merkley: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from oregon. mr. merkley: as united states senators, our decisions build the foundation for future generations. i want those generations to know that i stood here on the floor of this chamber fighting for equal justice under law. i stood here to defend our senate's responsibility to provide a fair trial with witnesses and documents. i stood here to say that when our president invites and pressures a foreign government to smear a political opponent and corrupt the integrity of our 2020 presidential election, he must be removed from office.

the united states today. and so unless those kids believe that they have a chance to participate -- and, oh, by the way, that was a dream that was taken up by immigrants as well. i remember sitting with lee yu at a dinner, and he said do you know why the united states will always lead? he said because, you know, if you're a young software engineer, you might want to go to germany, you might want to go to japan. you can never be really german or japanese. people go to the united states, you can be american pretty much on day one. >> and be ceo. >> and be ceo. and so if we refocus on our strengths, i don't think there's a country in the world that can ultimate arely compete with us. but if we take a page from their book instead and try to replicate what they do, we'll fail at it. and that's how they will succeed. so it's why i've always said it's our confidence that i think actually our greatest challenge. >> well,ing needless to say, i think the entire group here in agreement with you. it's beautifully said. i

states investigation into foreign interference in the united states elections. through these actions, president trump sought to abrogate to himself the right to determine the propriety, scope and nature of an impeachment inquiry into his own conduct as well as the unilateral prerogative to deny any and all information to the house of representatives and the exercise of his full power of impeachment. in the history of the republic no president has ever ordered the complete defiance of an impeachment inquiry or sought to obstruct and impede so comprehensively the ability of the house of representatives to investigate high crimes and misdemeanors area this abuse of office served to cover up the president's own repeated misconduct and defuse and control the power of impeachment and thus to nullify a vital constitutional safeguard vested in the house of representatives. in all of this president trump has acted in a manner contrary to histrust as president and subversive of the constitutional government to the prejudice of the cause of law and justice and to the manif

states senate at the court of impeachment, bringing the managers of the united states house of representatives over here to present their churches into the united states supreme court to preside over the trial, give the senate the power to try the impeachment and then allow d a defendant to run down the street to a district judge and interrupt the proceedings? .. >> the founders in the constitution but the squarely on us it is our sole power to preside over the trial with the appropriate ruling and it is on us choose to overrule the chief justice and then live with that. we, the senators and the senat senate, no one else. we are responsible to the people of the united states we liveon up to those o responsibilities. so as the court of impeachment it is all on us. the founders put it squarely. we took that job when we took our oath. with the timing and the evidence determination we can't accept a really of the chief justice but it's our job. previous impeachments support the senate never has the senate referred such rulings in nixon versus the united states the 1983 decision the supreme court h

president of the united states. the he came abreast of bandleader, mr. truman stepped aside to thank him for his selection of the music. his greetings and official inspection of the guard of honor completed, the president enters the automobile and, to the cheers of the soldiers stationed at the field, he leads the cavalcade of more than 100 cars and scores of motorcycle police escorts, which moves on its way toward san francisco. official delegates to the fifth united nations had been gathered in san francisco for the purpose of drafting and signing the historic world charter. president truman did not visit the conference to urges delegates to ratify and sign the charter, for that had already been agreed upon. he came to close the conference with a fervent belief that the charters should be translated into long-lasting and inviolate deeds. his first words to his audience work, oh, what a great day this can be in history. his words were spoken with homespun directness and the sincerity of a prayer. in referring to th

networks but just weeks ago in a blow to the united states u.k. dismissed terms claims and they said that it what allow always 5 g. into the country at least into its non-sensitive parts we clearly have the. people in this country the consumer. they will. try to do whatever. critical infrastructure. is our ability. to get with. 0000. now despite the u.k.'s decision the trump administration is now moving on to warning germany u.s. ambassador to germany richard grinnell said president trump personally called him to make clear that any nations who chooses to use an untrustworthy 5 g. vendor will jeopardize u.s. intel sharing at the highest level of the move also comes just one week after u.s. officials accuse wall way of spying for the chinese government using backdoor is designed for use by law enforcement although no evidence was provided on the access of the alleged backdoor u.s. officials said they have been aware of it for over a decade u.s. leadership is still issuing warnings saying choosing wall way is choosing a talker see over democracy. th

eat it you know he always wants to paly russia against the united states and the west. against russia and he always fails because the more than the west the stability tarion it doesn't forgive unfaithfulness he was unfaithful to them with us for hundreds they're not going to forgive it you know they're going to war after a few months he'll down that's that's why the west is to tell you terry and now it doesn't think so russia understands it's very well so if you look at the. speeches of fortune about the situation in in egypt and in syria if you look at the statements from that foreign minister ok the defense ministry is pretty you know like defense of their military people they say that that there is a get a deal of support from turkey they are telling the truth why is their foreign ministry less you know more soft spoken we know that the west is not going to support him and he is going to block for some one time and then that's what he's good at here marcus papadopoulos thank you for joining in this part of the program we're going to go to a short break now and after

many believed that he would follow james monroe as president of the united states. now, unfortunately for the navy, admiral, that would have been the first navy veteran to become president. but it was not until 1961, a few presidents later, when john kennedy became the first navy veteran, followed in quick succession by several others who were distinguished navy veterans as well. when you came through the parlors today, i hope you took a few minutes to see the items that we've collected for you there in the small exhibit. if you didn't, i hope you'll go back and look at them as you depart. all three sources, the gold-medal, the gold congressional medal that was presented to stephen decatur by the united states congress, is in the collection of decatur house that we steward here. the swem special collections library at william & mary has loaned us the actual original handwritten correspondence that you're going to hear about today in the hand of commodore barron and the hand of stephen decatur. there are four letters. the first is an introductory letter, commodore ba

the shifting of power in the united states. shifting the balance of power right ward on a number of issues, not just immigration, but also gun control, abortion rights, welfare reform and the environment. by the end of the 20th century this war had morphed into a term we recognize, border security. a campaign for border security, in was a bipartisan effort. it became a normal part of our public discourse and was translated into policy. one particular example is how the actual act of migration became criminalized. beginning in the 1980's and the 1990's, anti-immigrant lawmakers and strategists argue that undocumented immigration was not just a violation of immigration law, it was a crime, and it was a serious crime. and that those who committed it were serious criminals who might go on to commit other serious crimes, rape, murder. and thus, they deserve to be harshly treated in the most punitive and cruel ways. both at the border and also in the united states. this is the rationale behind the so-called states rights initiatives

the united states is rated number one. most prepared. united kingdom, netherlands, australia, canada, thailand, sweden, denmark, south korea, finland, this is a list of the best-rated countries in the world by johns hopkins. we're doing something else that is important to me abuse he has been terrific in many ways but he is also very good on health care and we really followed him very closely, a lot of states do, when mike was governor, mike pence of indiana, they have established great health care. they have a great system there. a system that a lot of the other states have really looked to and changed their systems. they wanted to base it on the indiana system. it is very good. around i think, and he's really very expert at the field and what i've done, i'm going to be announcing exactly right now, that i'm going to be putting our vice president, mike pence in charge. and mike will be working with the professionals, doctors, everybody else that is working. the team is brilliant. i spent a lot of time with the team over the last couple

the caribbean is our lake says the united states. and thankfully, we have a navy and marines who can, much more quickly than europeans, all of a sudden set foot in this region and take control of islands with deep ports. deep ports matter because our warships need deep ports to come into. there is one other -- there are multiple empires in the caribbean. european empires present. the biggest one would be great britain. right? jamaica, you have got any number of the smaller islands on your right. the smaller antilles. you have got an important foothold at the northern part of south america. again, on your right. on the lowertobago right-hand corner are especially important as petrol states. britain does not like the idea that the americans are all of a sudden going around, claiming for themselves some of the biggest islands in the caribbean and saying, we're just going to hold it while you guys fighting -- guys are fighting. we are just going to build some military bases. we are just going to change some laws, but don't worry about it

and it means that future presidents of the united states will remember that the united states senate failed to hold donald trump accountable, and they will be emboldened to abuse their power, knowing there will be no consequence. donald trump knows all this better than anybody. he may not acknowledge that we have two systems of justice, but he knows the institutions in this country, be it courts or the senate, are set up to protect powerful people like him. he told us as much. when regarding the sexual assault of women, he said, quote, when you're a star, they let you do it. you can do anything. he said that article 2 of the united states constitution gives him as president the right to do whatever he wants. trump has shown us through his words and action that he thinks he is above the law, and when the american people see the president acting as though he is above the law, it understandedly leaves them feeling untrustful of our system of justice, distrustful of our democracy. when the united states senate refuses to hold him accountable, it reinforces that loss of trust in our syste

for mitigating the virus' potential spread in the united states. because we will likely see more cases here, as we have said, throughout this episode. the doctor will provide some more details on what that will look like, including how we would treat potential cases that arise from community transmission here in the united states. this preparation has been possible in part because of how aggressively president trump has responded to this outbreak. as soon as we knew of the threat presented by this novel virus, public health leaders were monitoring it and beginning to prepare. the travel restrictions that the president put in place at the beginning of this month have given our country valuable time to continue to prepare and that is precisely what those measures were designed to do. that includes working with congress. yesterday the white house center request to congress to make at least $2.5 billion in funding available for preparedness and response. they're five major priorities within the supplemental request which i underscored this morning befo

in the united states presidential candidates debate the future of the u.s. and the world. max kaiser and stacy herbert dig into the burning questions of this election cycle one celtic every week. tax student debt trade was corporate money universal basic income and more catch up with what's front running this sunday exclusively on r.t. . welcome back at south carolina's trying to choose its democratic presidential candidates for 2024 years after the dreaded 16 results so hillary clinton win in controversial primaries exposed for corruption by wiki leaks but does bernie sanders only have to dodge democratic party dirty tricks this time around joining me is the author of the best democracy money can buy greg palast who's on skype in pasadena greg thanks for coming back on before we get to south carolina the significance of your victory in georgia in terms of what it means for the 2020 election. it's big stuff the federal court has ruled that as that the governor of georgia formally secretary of state who's guy in charge of voter rolls. a guy named brian camp and in 2018 he w

>> the is the injury incurring inside the united states? >> it's in the united states but this is border patrol work. this is border security work. >> you could bring the bivens action if he was a rogue actor acting outside of policy which does not present itself here. >> if we are assuming the officer used excessive force you can bring the bivens action, is that correct? >> if it fell outside the policy. >> now we're bringing 10 miles up to the border except the person involved, this is mister vladeck's typo, still on the border. >> inside of the border, correct. , it was in the border and 30 is a fasten national security, right? >> correct. >> why when we moved three inches over, there is a different answer. i believe that is the answer that a lot of people have been asking you. >> that's right. >> i believe the border is real, it's a real line and it can't be extended. the constitution cannot be extended into a foreign country. the real one, the way the line draws the phone a real one. usually. the analysis that we go through on the bide

a resolution that would prohibit the united states from conducting offensive military strikes against iran and unless or until such time as congress may authorize. this is how a security policy in the constitutional republic is supposed to work. it's held positions with the source of this to made. they direct the military as it undertakes the effort to complete the missions. this gives the american people the best of both worlds the deliberative representative legislature to declare war in a single decisive commander-in-chief to lead troops. it's beneficial while giving the greatest opportunity to protect the freedom and liberty in the system of government. the members unfortunately sometimes are inclined whenever possible. the trend sadly gave momentum under presidents i presidents af representatives and the senate of every conceivable purpose in combination. and now nearly two decades into the multiple war without clear missions or paths to victory it is time for congress to reassert on behalf of constituents the vital constitutional role in american warmaking. before addressing the

iran is not a friendly power to the united states of america. iran has been involved in activities that we greatly oppose, supporting forces in syria and lebanon and yemen, develop being ballistic missiles -- developing ballistic missiles, creating concerns inside of its neighbor iraq with its iranian militias and the u.s. -- the u.s. has been involved in this cycle of provocation and escalation. we made a deal with iran of economic assistance to iran if they abandon their nuclear program, and they abandoned the nuclear program, and the inspectors certified they had abandoned it, and then we have broken the deal. and we have tightened the sanctions, making life very difficult for the people of iran. and iran launched rockets at our forces inside of iraq and the u.s. responded and attacked militias sponsored by iran, killing a good score of iranians in the process and assassinating an iranian general. and iran responded with ballistic missile attacks state, injuring at this moment an estimated 100 u.s. forces. a cycle of provocation and escalatio