socioeconomic backgrounds who come together to protect and defense the constitution of america. we do not serve any political party, we serve the nation. i m humbled to come before you today as one of many who serve in the most distinguished andable mianble military in the world. as a young man, i decided i wanted to spend my life searching this nation that gave my family refuge from authoritarian oppression. for the last 20 years, it has been an honor to represent and protect this great country. next month will mark 40 years since myy arrived in the united states as refugees. when my father was 47 years old, he left behind his entire life and the only home he had ever known to startoff over in the united states so his three sons could have better and safer lives. his courageous decision inspired a deep sense of gratitude in my brothers and myself and
paid. i think giuliani s son probably makes less than $100,000 a year. joining me now former governor of ohio former congressman and 2016 republican presidential candidate john kasich who has a new book out today called it is up to us. 10 ways to bring about big change. and we ll talk about the book, but i want to talk about that first. hunter biden defending his position, rand paul pointing the finger at hunter biden when sort of ignoring the fact that the swamp is all around us. so what do we do? get rid of everybody in washington and startoff? honestly when it comes to all these personal attacks, and i ve been criticizing the president even before he was elected, i try never to go into personal intentions. you heard the list, did you a great job of saying what about there person, that person. that is not a personal attack. but what i m saying to you is
special permit classifying the hunt as scientific research. animal rights groups and some western governments condemned the practice. last year, japan announced its abrupt withdrawal from the international whaling commission, declaring it would resume commercial whaling again within its own coastal waters starting july 1st. i was waiting for the day, for the commercial whaling, restart again. reporter: kyoshu , a lawmaker and passionate supporter of the whaling industry, applauds the decision. it s a victory for you. well, i shouldn t say victory. it s a startoff, kickoff point. reporter: do you eat whale? meat? sure, of course. reporter: they re also celebrating the new whale hunt here at a tokyo restaurant that specializes in dishes like whale sashimi, whale steak, and fried whale.
the center, a business person in a country that mistrusts them and he really has been a change agent in a different way from donald trump. but he has taken on the unions in france, said we ve got to get the country moving in terms of economic growth. he s got more and more confident in himself and his policies. his start-off with trump was pretty bad, but fairly quickly he managed to ingratiate himself to the president. he invited trump and the first lady to a wonderful dinner in the eiffel tower. that s pretty cool. who wouldn t enjoy that? so a real friendship began it seems. watching that touchy-feely video, these guys really do like each other. trump says i like him a lot. and the amazing thing is that french president macron has managed to package, it seems, the iran nuclear deal, the worst deal in history, a deal that trump was ready to walk away from and macron said it s a
will immigration be the big dividing line in the race for 2016? it was huge at this week s gop debate. and with the candidates back on the trail, it s now becoming more important and divisive what do each believe. here cnn political s errol lewis and contribute to the daily caller, matt lewis. let s start off, errol, how big is immigration? is it a metaphor in this election? it s a huge deal. it ends up being, especially for latino voters, something republicans have tried to figure out. you had a latino vote for president bush in 2004, 40%.