Waching daily Apr 30 2018

YUGE! Trump's Nobel Prize Is Looking Like a Reality After Everything He's Recently

Done!

As most of us Trump supporters have known from the beginning the president was bound

to do some great things.

But perhaps one of the greatest to date has been the peace talks between North and South

Korea.

Last night, while some of his staff were at the White House Correspondents' dinner,

President Trump was busy holding a rally for his supporters in the red state of Michigan.

But what was perhaps the most surprising was what the crowd kept chanting during his speech.

"Nobel, Nobel, Nobel" could be heard echoing through the arena of 10k people while 20k

people waited outside because there wasn't enough space to get in.When President Trump

heard the chants you could tell he was honored.

He laughed and responded, "I just want to get the job done, Strength is going to keep

us out of nuclear war."Trump then went on to mock the "fake news" media and his

critics.

Where instead of at least giving him credit for getting both parties together they are

questioning the validity of the developments.

To which the President repeated he was not about to play games with North Koreans dictator

Kim Jong-un despite the positive signed he has shown towards bringing peace to the region.

Here is more on the North Korean story via ABC News:

"The top Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee said there is "more than a ray

of light" in the Trump administration's dealings with Kim Jong Un over his nuclear

program.

Rep. Adam Schiff of California responded to ABC News Chief White House Correspondent Jonathan

Karl's comment on "This Week" Sunday recalling what former President Obama told

President Donald Trump about North Korea.

"I remember well when President Obama had his first meeting with President-elect Trump,"

Karl said, "and he said that the biggest challenge in the new president's agenda

was going to be North Korea, and it looked — I mean it looked very dark, and now there

is — there is an opportunity."

Schiff responded, "There is more than a ray of light here."

Asked if he believes Trump deserves some credit for the opening with North Korea, Schiff said,

"I think it's more than fair to say that the combination of the president's unpredictability

and, indeed, his bellicosity had something to do with the North Koreans deciding to come

to the table.

But before the president takes too much credit or hangs out the 'mission accomplished'

banner, he needs to realize that we may go into a confrontational phase and he may not

want the full blame if things go south."

At a rally in Michigan on Saturday night, Trump spoke of the progress with North Korea,

saying, "I had one of the fake news groups this morning.

They were saying, 'What do you think President Trump had to do with it?'

I'll tell you what.

Like, how about everything?"

The House Intelligence Committee's ranking Democrat also said the Trump administration

needs to be cautious in any negotiations with Kim Jong Un.

In previous talks, it has turned out that North Koreans "have something very different

in mind when they talk about denuclearization: 'Yes, if the U.S. gives up their nukes,

we'll give up ours; if the U.S. leaves the Korean Peninsula, then we can talk,'" Schiff

said.

The question for the Trump administration over Kim Jong Un's stated willingness to

negotiate is, "Is this something new, or is this simply Kim Jong Un as Dr. Jekyll and

Mr. Hyde, who is in the phase right now of conciliation?"

Schiff said.

North and South Korean leaders met Friday and vowed to formally end to their six-decade

long war by the end of the year, and to work to denuclearize the Korean Peninsula.

PHOTO: President Donald Trump speaks during a joint press conference with Germanys Chancellor

Angela Merkel in the East Room of the White House, April 27, 2018.Mandel Ngan/AFP/Getty

Images President Donald Trump speaks during a joint

press conference with Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel in the East Room of the White

House, April 27, 2018.more + Schiff on "This Week" cautioned that the

Trump administration's threat to possibly pull out of the Iran nuclear deal could weaken

its chances of success with North Korea.

"If we drop out of the Iran agreement, if we renege on the Iran deal when the Iranians

are complying, it is, I think, dangerously naïve to think that this is not going to

influence whether the North Koreans think we can be trusted and what's more, whether

the rest of the world will have confidence that the U.S. keeps its word," the congressman

said."

Going back to the chants, why doesn't President Trump deserve the Nobel Peace Price considering

he was instrumental in bringing this war which has lasted over half a decade to an end?

If former President Barack Hussein Obama got one for just being able to con enough of the

American public into voting him in as president just because of his skin color then why doesn't

President Trump deserve a peace prize for doing something which actually matters to

the world and which has alluded every president since Truman.

All and all, not bad Mr. President, not bad at all!

For more infomation >> YUGE! Trump's Nobel Prize Is Looking Like a Reality After Everything He's Recently Done! - Duration: 5:42.

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BREAKING NOW! Migrant Caravan Is Breaching Our Border – Where's National Guard?! - Duration: 9:12.

BREAKING NOW!

Migrant Caravan Is Breaching Our Border – Where's National Guard?!

And once again it looks like we will end up getting stuck with people who are too weak

to fight for their own country.

As we have been following for over a month now, Central Americans in a caravan of asylum

seekers that traveled through Mexico with immunity in order to get to the border with

San Diego are receiving final information before they turn themselves in to U.S. authorities.

The caravan organizers gave the migrants a final briefing Sunday that was closed to the

media before they head to the nation's busiest border crossing to seek asylum.

Border patrol agents released a statement yesterday confirming that several groups associated

with the caravan have been illegally climbing a scrap metal border fence.

The statement also warned anyone with the caravan to "think before you act."

The Secretary of Homeland Security added in a statement earlier this week that anyone

seeking asylum "may be detained while their claims are adjudicated."

Protesters in the area say the migrants are taking advantage of lax U.S. immigration laws.

A group called San Diegans for Secure Borders plans to protest at Friendship Park while

they make clear migrants are unwelcome and that their claims for asylum are false.Although

President Donald Trump has been tracking the caravan, calling it a threat to the U.S, it's

starting to look like not much will be able to be done to stop them because these people

are seeking asylum from whatever they feel their nation has wronged them on.

They will then be given a court date where they will most certainly never show up.

In turn, we will have to house them, give them money, and educate them so they can later

fly the flag of their native nations they love so much but which didn't give a crap

about them to begin with so they had to flee for whatever reason.

That's the way it works here.Here is more on this ongoing story via Reuters:

"IXTEPEC, Mexico/EDINBURG, Texas (Reuters) – In some of the Mexican towns playing host

to a "caravan" of more than 1,200 Central American migrants heading to the U.S. border,

the welcome mat has been rolled out despite President Donald Trump's call for Mexican

authorities to stop them.

Local officials have offered lodging in town squares and empty warehouses or arranged transport

for the migrants, participants in a journey organized by the immigrant advocacy group

Pueblo Sin Fronteras.

The officials have conscripted buses, cars, ambulances and police trucks.

But the help may not be entirely altruistic.The authorities want us to leave their cities,"

said Rodrigo Abeja, an organizer from Pueblo Sin Fronteras.

"They've been helping us, in part to speed the massive group out of their jurisdictions."

At some point this spring, the caravan's 2,000-mile (3,200-km) journey that began at

Tapachula near the Guatemalan border on March 25 will end at the U.S. border, where some

of its members will apply for asylum, while others will attempt to sneak into the United

States.

Abeja said there was a lot of pressure from authorities to stop the caravan "because

of Donald Trump's reaction."

The Mexican government issued a statement late on Monday saying it was committed to

"legal and orderly" migration.

The government said the caravan had been taking place since 2010 and was largely made up of

Central Americans entering Mexico who had not met the necessary legal requirements.

"For this reason, participants in this (caravan) are subject to an administrative migratory

procedure, while 400 have already been repatriated to their countries of origin, in strict accordance

with the law and respecting their human rights," it said.

Those without permission to stay in Mexico or who had failed to request it through the

proper channels could expect to be returned to their homelands, a government official

said, speaking on condition of anonymity.

'DOING LITTLE' Trump railed on Twitter against the caravan

on Monday, accusing Mexico of "doing very little, if not NOTHING" to stop the flow

of immigrants crossing the U.S. border illegally.

"They must stop the big drug and people flows, or I will stop their cash cow, NAFTA,"

he concluded.

Mexico's interior minister Alfonso Navarrete did not directly address the caravan, but

he wrote on Twitter that he spoke to the U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Kirstjen Nielsen

on Monday, and that the two had "agreed to analyze the best ways to attend to the

flows of migrants in accordance with the laws of each country."

Mexico must walk a delicate line with the United States because the countries are in

the midst of renegotiating the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) along with Canada.

At the same time, Mexican left-wing presidential candidate Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador has

an 18-point lead ahead of the July 1 election, according to a poll published on Monday.

A Lopez Obrador victory could usher in a Mexican government less accommodating toward the United

States on both trade and immigration issues.

Mexican Senator Angelica de la Pena, who presides over the Senate's human rights commission,

told Reuters that Mexico should protect migrants' rights despite the pressure from Trump.

Former President Vicente Fox called for Mexican officials to take a stand against Trump's

attacks.

Trump keeps "blackmailing, offending and denigrating Mexico and Mexicans," he wrote

on Twitter on Monday.

Under Mexican law, Central Americans who enter Mexico legally are generally allowed to move

freely through the country, even if their goal is to cross illegally into the United

States.

'WE'RE SUFFERING' Migrants in the caravan cite a variety of

reasons for joining it.

Its members are disproportionately from Honduras, which has high levels of violence and has

been rocked by political upheaval in recent months following the re-election of U.S.-backed

president, Juan Orlando Hernández, in an intensely disputed election.

Central American migrants participating in a caravan heading to the U.S. take a pause

from their journey in Matias Romero, Oaxaca, Mexico April 2, 2018.

REUTERS/Jose de Jesus Cortes Maria Elena Colindres Ortega, a member of

the caravan and, until January, a member of Congress in Honduras, said she is fleeing

the political upheaval at home.

"We've had to live through a fraudulent electoral process," she said.

"We're suffering a progressive militarization and lack of institutions, and … they're

criminalizing those who protested."

Colindres Ortega, who opposed the ruling party in Honduras, said she spiraled into debt after

serving without pay for the last 18 months of her four-year term.

She decided to head north after a fellow congressman from her party put out word on Facebook that

a caravan of migrants was gathering in southern Mexico, leaving home with a small bag with

necessities and photos of her children.

Pueblo Sin Fronteras has helped coordinate migrant caravans for the past several years,

although previously they had a maximum of several hundred participants.

During the journey members of the organization instruct the migrants about their rights.

"We accompany at least those who want to request asylum," said Alex Mensing, Pueblo

Sin Fronteras' program director.

"We help prepare them for the detention process and asylum process before they cross

the border, because it's so difficult for people to have success if they don't have

the information."

Typically, Central Americans have not fared well with U.S. asylum claims, particularly

those from Honduras.

A Reuters analysis of immigration court data found that Hondurans who come before the court

receive deportation orders in more than 83 percent of cases, the highest rate of any

nationality.

Hondurans also face deportation in Mexico, where immigration data shows that 5,000 Hondurans

were deported from Mexico in February alone, the highest number since May 2016.

Manuel Padilla, chief of the border patrol's Rio Grande Valley sector, one of the busiest

crossing points on the U.S. Mexico border, said in an interview with Reuters that he

worries the caravan could "generate interest for other groups to do the same thing,"

but he was not terribly nervous about coping with the group currently traveling.

For more infomation >> BREAKING NOW! Migrant Caravan Is Breaching Our Border – Where's National Guard?! - Duration: 9:12.

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Coulter: A wall is the only thing that will work - Duration: 7:36.

For more infomation >> Coulter: A wall is the only thing that will work - Duration: 7:36.

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This Is Why Steve Harvey Will Probably Not Do Anymore Stand-Up Comedy - Duration: 4:01.

This Is Why Steve Harvey Will Probably Not Do Anymore Stand-Up Comedy

Steve Harvey has come a long way since his legendary "Kings of Comedy" days.

The comedian is a multi-faceted host with his own production company.

It seems like he can anything but he's recently revealed that he's hesitant when it comes to returning to his roots.

With the current political climate and all eyes turning to social media, almost anything and everything a celebrity says and does is up for public discussion.

Personalities who state their opinion on their outlets, whether it be podcasts or social media pages, run the risk of losing sponsors just as actors run the risks of losing their roles depending on how the comments are received.

Sponsors are what keeps his talk show and his position on "Family Feud" going.

"That's the one hesitancy I have with going back to stand-up.

I'm a sponsor-driven business, and they keep moving the line of political correctness.

It keeps getting closer and closer to where you can't open your mouth negatively.

Throw away freedom of speech.

That's out the window now," Steve explained.

He also brought up another good point.

"The Ku Klux Klan and the skinheads can get a permit to walk down the street to bash Jews, gays, blacks, immigrants, anybody.

But if I tell a joke, Procter & Gamble pulls.

Once Procter & Gamble pulls, Mercedes gotta pull.

Then Kool-Aid.

That's an ugly place to be in.

But you can get a permit and put a hood on your head to walk down the street.

Really? Regardless as to what our president said, there's not good people on both sides," the 61-year-old added.

Steve is no stranger to controversy.

His talk show is currently being sued for sexual harassment after a woman claims she was booked to appear as a fit mom who likes to show off her curves.

Instead, she was made to change and stood before an audience while they voted whether she appeared as a "whore," "slut," "ratchet," or "[has] daddy issues.

Do you think Steve Harvey has a point?.