This is not an ordinary time and this is not an ordinary election. We are going to be choosing a president who will set policy for not just four or eight years, but some of the important decisions we have to make at home and around the world to energy and so much else. So there is a lot at stake. Its one of the most consequential elections we had. Thats why i tried to put forth specific policies and plans. Try to get it off of the personal and put it on to what it is on i want to do as president. Thats why i hope people will check on that for themselves. So they can see that yes, i spent 30 years, actually a little more, working to help kids and families and i want to take that experience to the white house and do that every single day. Mr. Trump . Well, i consider her statement about my children to be a very nice compliment. I dont know if it was meant to be a compliment, but im proud of my children. They have done a wonderful job and they have been wonderful kids. I consider that a c
live to westminster and our political editor, chris mason. where do you think this debate is going? where do you think this debate is auoin ? ,., where do you think this debate is hoin ? , ., , where do you think this debate is uuoin? , where do you think this debate is hoin? , m going? governing is about difficult choices, demanding going? governing is about difficult choices, demanding an going? governing is about difficult l choices, demanding an examination going? governing is about difficult - choices, demanding an examination of irreconcilable requests and trying to come to a decision, a decision with little consequence, a part of the country that has felt left behind and is demanding more private sectorjobs. one with national importance, there s been a debate raging about energy security and the idea is if you take some of the coking coal out of the ground domestically you don t have to import it from places like russia. but then there is a decision that moulds our internati
opportunity in glasgow and that s what they need to do at the summit and going on from there. i will what they need to do at the summit and going on from there. and going on from there. i will get that in a moment. and going on from there. i will get that in a moment. just and going on from there. i will get that in a moment. just to - and going on from there. i will get that in a moment. just to put - and going on from there. i will get that in a moment. just to put the l that in a moment. just to put the government line forward on the new coal mine. they will argue that this is not about energy production, it is not about energy production, it is what the steel industry. that is there line on the new coal mine. let s turn now to glasgow. comparing it to paris, what tangible agreements do you think will possibly come out of that. u? agreements do you think will possibly come out of that. ? if we want a modern possibly come out of that. ? if we want a modern steel possibly co
north korea, wendy, thanks very much. your takeaway. this u.n. report, a highly credible report will show smuggling, we suspected this, but this is definitive that over the past year or two they ve seen that they ve been smuggling oil in and smuggling exports of coal out. that would certainly indicate cooperation from russia and china. indeed. this is an incredibly serious report because it also says that they ve been selling arms to the houthis in yemen, among other places. so i think this is quite a discouraging report out of the u.n. you don t always see this much detail about how they re doing it, positioning diplomats to, in essence, be bankers against the sanctions all around the world. so i think when you add this together with the site that we re seeing in the overhead intelligence, with what happened in hanoi and now we re hearing