arabia and against the stock market in saudi arabia. this has nothing to do in no way whatsoever -- my wealth has been followed by many other entities in the world. >> have you filed suit already? >> this matter is being managed by my lawyers, and, yes, we are -- we have filed for the suit, and our lawyers are in touch with the lawyers, because we will not tolerate and accept any defamation of saudi arabia and the stock market and the trading process in saudi arabia, period. >> right. so, in other words, some of the -- some in the media have talked about it as if it's you caring about what your net worth is, but, in fact, you're saying "forbes" defamed the saudis, defamed saudi arabia and the market. i want to get your reaction to what "forbes" says, because they're respopding to your claims. they wrote us this statement today. they say, we continue to be bemoussed by prince alwaleed's ego-driven pr stunt. "forbes" still has not been served with any lawsuit. our story raises significant questions about his finances, and we would welcome

royals react to that aren't you afraid that you may be called back to saudi arabia. punished for what you're saying or for you for what you're fighting for i do not. if you go out afresh and you say something. for the just as a choice i'm not fighting said it but i'm not fighting that battle and i'm not fighting the government i'm not fighting the king i'm not fighting anything i'm calling out in quarter four that's what i'm calling for i'm not quite in thought of that you should i respect my kink i'd expect my government for the government for the very wise men and in saudi arabia that is a lot and a lot of men and women and my family and the government that know and exercise what i say what i'm calling for is reform of the existence of them so there is no actually i feel it in my heart to a soul effort of saying the truth and calling for the truth and if you go back to saudi arabia in government. there is a lot of misjudgment about our country there is a lot of misjudgment about the people who come out in the media because that is so many to what's going on in our

saudi arabia u.a.e. and gather in bahrain and oman were all able to haul out their checkbook and deliver a little bit of what people were asking for ramped up the social programs they were able to decrease unemployment's social spending in saudi arabia is a grand thing are also triggered by delays owners and so to unleash jihad is seen to syria is well ok documented well that's i mean. obviously obviously that's. on lease jihad us into syria send troops across the causeway to bahrain i mean obviously they're foreign and domestic policies are are rather different not so but never when there's a border to be crossed charlie do you want to weigh in there and let's let's go let's let's remember the world is not a perfect place and the art of foreign policy is not a perfect place and there's no necessary consistency between how you deal with one nation state versus how you deal with another. in a lot of this stuff i remember henry kissinger once at a conference i was at you know said listen he says you have a

saudi arabia and u.a.e. and god are in bahrain and oman were all able to haul out their checkbook and deliver a little bit of what people were asking for ramped up the social programs they were able to decrease unemployment's social spending in saudi arabia for them granted i think you are also triggered by deleting the holders and so to unleash jihad it's into syria is well ok documented well yeah that's i mean. obviously obviously that's. on lease jihad us into syria send troops across the causeway to bahrain i mean obviously they're foreign and domestic policies are are rather different not so but never when there's a border to be crossed charlie you want to weigh in there and let's let's go let's let's remember the world is not a perfect place and the art of foreign policy is not a perfect place and there's no necessary consistency between how you deal with one nation state versus how you deal with another. in a lot of this stuff i remember henry kissinger once at a conference i was at you know said list

saudi arabia and u.a.e. and god are in bahrain and oman were all able to haul out their checkbook and deliver a little bit of what people were asking for ramped up the social programs they were able to decrease unemployment's social spending in saudi arabia is a grand thing are also triggered by deleting dollars and also to unleash jihad it's into syria is well ok documented well that's i mean. obviously obviously that's. on lease jihad us into syria send troops across the causeway to bahrain i mean obviously they're foreign and domestic policies are are rather different not so but neville and when there's a border to be crossed charlie you want to weigh in there and let's let's go let's let's remember the world is not a perfect place and the art of foreign policy is not a perfect place and there's no necessary consistency between how you deal with one nation state versus how you deal with another. in a lot of this stuff i remember henry kissinger once at a conference i was at you know said listen he says yo

getting back to my my previous point i mean saudi arabia and u.a.e. and god are in bahrain and oman were all able to haul out their checkbook and deliver a little bit of what people were asking for ramped up the social programs they were able to decrease unemployment's social spending in saudi arabia is grand i think you are also dollars and so to unleash jihad it's into syria is well ok documented well that's i mean. obviously obviously that's. on lease jihad us into syria send troops across the causeway to bahrain i mean obviously they're foreign and domestic policies are are rather different not so but neville and when there's a border to be crossed charlie you want to weigh in there and let's let's go let's let's remember the world is not a perfect place and the art of foreign policy is not a perfect place and there's no necessary consistency between how you deal with one nation state versus how you deal with another. in a lot of this stuff i remember henry kissinger once at a conference i was at you know said listen he says you have all these dif

saudi arabia and u.a.e. and god are in bahrain and oman were all able to haul out their checkbook and deliver a little bit of what people were asking for ramped up the social programs they were able to decrease unemployment's social spending in saudi arabia is grand i think you are also. so to unleash jihad it's into syria as well ok documented well yeah that's i mean. obviously obviously that's. on lease jihad us into syria send troops across the causeway to bahrain i mean obviously they're foreign and domestic policies are are rather different not so but never when there's a border to be crossed charlie do you want to weigh in there and let's let's go let's let's remember the world is not a perfect place and the art of foreign policy is not a perfect place and there's no necessary consistency between how you deal with one nation state versus how you deal with another. in a lot of this stuff i remember henry kissinger once at a conference i was at you know said listen he says you have all these different co

royals react to that aren't you afraid that you may be called back to saudi arabia and punished for what you're saying or for you for what you're fighting for i do not. if you go out afresh and you say something. for the just as a truth i'm not fighting said that it be and i'm not fighting the law and i'm not fighting the government i'm not fighting the king i'm not fighting anything i'm calling quote unquote therefore that's what i'm calling for i'm not going in thought of that you should i respect my kink i respect my government for the government for the very wise men and. good abia that is a lot and a lot of men and women and my family and the government that know and exercise what i say what i'm calling for is the reform of the existence of them so that is no actually in my heart whatsoever of saying the truth and calling for the truth and if you go back to saudi arabia in government. there is a lot of misjudgment about i would country that is a lot of misjudgment about the people who come out in the media because that is so many to what's going on in our societies now everythi

arabia and saudi arabia had its own reasons to do that qatar amplified the struggle of the rebels whether it's news network turkey. internationalize this conflict the dictatorship what was it what was originally a conflict between a dictatorship and an oppressed population evolved into something bigger into a civil war we're looking at it through the lens of oppressed people fighting a dictator but this is turned into something entirely different to apply that all solution to this new problem is to create something we may never be able to manage again and you probably will break up the region for a very very long time a son you want to jump in and. well you will never go that syria will never never go back to being what we are not. a sound guy and we are not creating any we are not kuwait for what i have my share of objection who is this week we'll leave that west. creating anything if anybody's creating anything in syria it's going to be the syrians now kitty we're going to mention. any any possible solution with our son there's good the chances of any solutions with us are these history

royals react to that aren't you afraid that you may be called back to saudi arabia and punished for what you're saying or for you for what you're fighting for i do not. if you go out of front and you say something. for the just as a truth i'm not fighting so i did it i'm not fighting the law and i'm not fighting the government i'm not fighting the king i'm not fighting anything i'm calling quote unquote reform that's what i'm calling for i'm not going in front of it you should i respect my kink i respect my government for the government for the very wise men and. that is a lot and a lot of men and women and my family and the government that you know and exercise what i say what i'm calling for is a reform of the existence a system so there is no actually in my heart whatsoever of saying the truth and calling for the truth and if you go back to assad did it be a government. there is a lot of misjudgment about i would country there is a lot of misjudgment about the people who come out in the media because that is so many to what's going on in our societies now everything is being unve

yemenis's no end to the returning from saudi arabia. they are angry. this man was born in saudi arabia and lived there most of his life. >> we were deported in a bad way, we had no right to go back for even our belongings. they told us we have nothing anymore. >> yes, ma'amny officials confirm that thousands of expatriates have been deported this enew law is going to cut the number of foreign workers entering the country. >> if you are not working with the original sponsor and they tissue they arrest you and destroy your paperers -- papers and then deport you. >> millions of yes, ma'amnies live just across the board for the saudi arabia and send home $2 billion annually a huge help for their country's economy. so for most yes, ma'amnies the expulsion of their countrymen bad. audi arabia is >> these deporting as will not only affect us economically, it will increase unemployment which will in turn affect security. the impact will not be confined to yellen -- yemen alone but will affect the entire region. >> many yes, ma'amnies remember their culture of

arabia and saudi arabia had its own reasons to do that qatar amplified the struggle of the rebels whether it's news network turkey. internationalize this conflict the dictatorship what was it what was originally a conflict between a dictatorship and an oppressed population evolved into something bigger into a civil war we're looking at it through the lens of oppressed people fighting a dictator but this is turned into something entirely different to apply that all solution to this new problem is to create something we may never be able to manage again and you probably will break up the region for a very very long time a son you want to jump in and why. well we will never go that syria will never never go back to being what we are not. a sign guy and we are not creating any we are not kuwait first of all i have my share of addiction who is this week we'll leave that west. creating anything if anybody's creating anything in syria it's going to be the syrians now kitty we're going to mention. any any possible solution with a son there's going to zero chance of any solutions without some of t

arabia and saudi arabia had its own reasons to do that qatar amplified the struggle of the rebels whether it's news network turkey. internationalize this conflict the dictatorship what was what was originally a conflict between a dictatorship and an oppressed population evolved into something bigger into a civil war we're looking at it through the lens of oppressed people fighting a dictator but this has turned into something entirely different to apply that all solution to this new problem is to create something we may never be able to manage again and it probably will break up the region for a very very long time a sign you want to jump in and. well you will never go that syria will never never go back to being what we are not. a sign guy and we are not creating any we are not kuwait for what i have my share of addiction who is this week we'll leave that west . creating anything if anybody's creating anything in syria it's going to be the syrians now killing people don't mention. any any possible solution with our son there's going to zero chance of any solutions without some of these h

arabia and saudi arabia had its own reasons to do that qatar amplified the struggle of the rebels whether it's news network turkey. internationalize this conflict the dictatorship what was that what was originally a conflict between a dictatorship and an oppressed population evolved into something bigger into a civil war we're looking at it through the lens of. oppressed people fighting a dictator but this has turned into something entirely different to apply that all solution to this new problem is to create something we may never be able to manage again and you probably will break up the region for a very very long time a sign you want to jump in and. well i mean i will never go that syria will never never go back to being what we are not. it's ongoing and we are not creating any we are not to do what for what i have my share of objection who is this we we'll leave that west. creating anything if anybody is creating anything in syria it's going to be the syrians now kitty we're going to mention. any any possible solution with our son there's going to zero chance of any solutions with ou

unofficial truce between saudi arabia and israel is. because, remember, sabia has a king -- saudi arabia has a king, but unlike other monarchies where you go from father to son, in saudi arabia you go from brother to brother. they're now all in their 80s or 90s, and so while they might have a truce with the jewish state today, tomorrow they could be just as hot tile as iran -- hostile as iran is. of. jenna: and we're just touching on the surface, aren't we? there's so many different ideological and ethnic and religious differences in the region, gives us something to talk about next time, and we never really seem to run out of things to talk about, michael. great to have you, thank you. l. >> thanks, jenna. jon: screaming volcanos, not a new rock band. it is actually the sound scientists detect just before a volcano explodes. why it could one day save lives. jon: a new discovery could help scientists predict when a volcano is about to blow its top. just before alaska's mount readout erupted in 2009, it admitted a series of -- emitted a

arabia and saudi arabia in addition to the money for the mosques sons preachers and sons literature and tries to promote its own very radical brand of islam that is totally foreign for the country of kyrgyzstan and what you have is the battle between the indigenous and foreign islam and these two versions of wisdom a very very different. well i think what i was trying to mainly explain is that social manifestation of islam is different from one country to another you spoke about his stand in the mud people but also if you're next you look next door to his books than where you have more agree and society says has to settle society you'll not find a big difference between the kind of his version of the because back version and in kazakhstan you have also in the mud the people that said to people so central asian understanding is quite different because it has it's all references all through the centuries this what i'm saying to say thing it is now a time i maybe through your going ization to your created a legal framework for islamic countries to be able to protect that version of isl

arabia and saudi arabia in addition to the money for the mosques sons preachers and sons literature and tries to promote its own very radical brand of islam that is totally foreign for the country of kyrgyzstan and what you have is the battle between the indigenous and foreign islam and these two versions of wisdom a very very different. well i think what i was trying to mainly explain is that social manifestation of islam is different from one country to other you spoke about his stand in the mud to people but also if you're next you look next door to his book stand where you have more agree and society says has to settle society you will not find a big difference between the kind of his version of the spec version and in kazakhstan you have also in the mud the people that said to people so central asian understanding is quite different because it has it's all references all through the centuries this what i'm saying to the say thing it is now a time i may be through your going ization create a legal framework for islamic countries to be able to protect that version of islam that i

arabia and saudi arabia in addition to the money for the mosques sons preachers and sons literature and tries to promote its own there is a radical brand of islam that is totally foreign for the country of kurdistan and what you have is the battle between the indigenous and foreign islam and these two versions of wisdom a very very different. well i think what i was trying to mainly explain is that social manifestation of islam is different from one country to other you spoke about his stand in the mud people but also if you're next you look next door to his biggest stunt where you have more a gradient society says has to settle society you'll not find a big difference between the kind of his version of the spec version and in kazakhstan you have also in the mud the people that said to people so central asian understanding is quite different because it has it's all references all through the centuries this what i'm saying to say thing it is now a time i may be through your going ization to your created a legal framework for islamic countries to be able to protect that version of isl

arabia supporting jihadi is the challenge is that a lot of these people who are in saudi sorry in syria egypt or i know happened in the regime egypt had an election that's the difference between the two isn't it and the u.s. policy is not trying to tell the egyptians what to do it's you know this is this whole argument over well how do you respond to a coup well look the egyptian man military and the egyptian people are sorting this out i mean for me the most important metric was the appointment of interim civilian authority within days of this taking place had the military taking control and not appointed an interim authority i may have i would probably have a much different view but given the situation i mean you can't have it both ways you can't not be involved you should be an electricity sign you should respect elections right but i think the administration's been clear that you need to there are appropriate ways of doing and it hasn't been playing you call it a lot of you don't mind it doesn't call it a coup they won't call it a coup because that puts certain conditions on or actu

arabia and saudi arabia in addition to the money for the mosques sons preachers and sons literature and tries to promote its own very radical brand of islam that is totally foreign for the country of kyrgyzstan and what you have is the battle between the indigenous and foreign islam and these two versions of wisdom a very very different. well i think what i was trying to mainly explain is that social manifestation of islam is different from one country to other you spoke about his stand in the mud to people but also if you're next you look next door to his because where you have more a gradient society says has to settle society you'll not find a big difference between the kind of his version of the spec version and in kazakhstan you have also in the mud the people that said to people so central asian understanding is quite different because it has it's all references all through the centuries this what i'm saying to thank for say thing it is now a time i may be through your going ization create a legal framework for islamic countries to be able to protect that version of islam that

arabia and saudi arabia in addition to the money for the mosques sons preachers and sons literature and tries to promote its own very radical brand of islam that is totally foreign for the country of kurdistan and what you have is the battle between the indigenous and foreign islam and these two versions of wisdom a very very different well i think what i was trying to mainly explain is that social manifestation of the. it is different from one country to another you spoke about his stand in the mud people but also if you are next you look next door to his pakistan where you have more agree and society says has to settle society you will not find a big difference between the kind of his version of the because back version and in kazakhstan you have also in the mud the people that said to people so central asian understanding is quite different because it has it's all references all through the centuries this what i'm saying to thank to say thing it is now a time i may be through your going ization create a legal framework for islamic countries to be able to protect that version of i

arabia and saudi arabia in addition to the money for the mosques sons preachers and sons literature and tries to promote its own there is a radical brand of islam that is totally foreign for the country of kyrgyzstan and what you have is the battle between the indigenous and foreign islam and these two versions of wisdom a very very different. well i think what i was trying to mainly explain is that social manifestation of islam is different from one country to another you spoke about his stand in the mud to people but also if you're next you look next door to his because where you have more a gradient society says has to settle society you'll not find a big difference between the could his version of the spec version and in kazakhstan you have also in the mud the people that said to people so central asian understanding is quite different because it has it's all references all through the centuries this what i'm saying to thank for say thing it is now a time i maybe through your going ization to your created a legal framework for islamic countries to be able to protect that version

this is a smuggling town on the border with saudi arabia and yemen. or centuries, the town has thrived on gunrunning and the drugs smuggling. bearing a european migrant found dead at the border. thousands of ethiopians, sure every month in yemen hoping to cross into saudi arabia and find work. this man is a people trafficker. he ferries migrants across the sea. he will make $300 per migrant from the trip from africa to yemen. he missed a a cut of that to the military. in yemen, people trafficking is big business. we have heard repeated stories of soldiers working with people trafficker's. when theyre robbed come ashore and some are sold through criminal gangs. the gangs run water called torture camps. -- what are called torture camps. brutal story is common. thousands of ethiopian migrants are being kidnapped and beaten and their families must pay a ransom to release them. his father was told to wire $250. he did not have the money. we found him at this refugee camp. we also found esther. she is 17. she walked 300 miles from ethiopia to djibouti. ther

arabia and saudi arabia in addition to the money for the mosques sons preachers and sons literature and tries to promote its own very radical brand of islam that is totally foreign for the country of kurdistan and what you have is the battle between the indigenous and foreign islam and these two versions of wisdom a very very different well i think what i was trying to mainly explain is that social manifestation of the. his difference from one country to other you spoke about his stand in the mud people but also if you are next you look next door to his book stand where you have more agree and society says has to settle society you will not find a big difference between the kind of his version of the because back version and in kazakhstan you have also in the mud the people that said to people so central asian understanding is quite different because it has it's all references all through the centuries this what i'm saying to proceed thing it is now a time i may be through your going ization to your created a legal framework for islamic countries to be able to protect that version o

arabia supporting jihadi is the challenge is that a lot of these people who are in saudi sorry in syria egypt or i know how to do regime egypt had an election that's the difference between the two isn't it and the u.s. policy is not trying to tell the egyptians what to do it's you know this is this whole argument over well how do you respond to a coup well look the egyptian man military and the egyptian people are sorting this out i mean for me the most important metric was the appointment of interim civilian authority within days of this taking place had the military taken control and not appointed an interim authority i may have i would probably have a much different view but given the situation i mean you can't have it both ways you can't not be involved you should be electricity side you should respect elections right. now i think the administration's been clear that you need to there are appropriate ways of doing and it hasn't been playing you call it a have you come on it doesn't call it a coup they won't call it a coup because that puts certain conditions or actually results in a

arabia supporting jihadi is the challenge is that a lot of these people who are in saudi sorry in syria egypt or i know happened in the regime egypt had an election that's the difference between the two isn't it and the u.s. policy is not trying to tell the egyptians what to do it's you know this is this whole argument over well how do you respond to a coup well look the egyptian military and the egyptian people are sorting this out i mean for me the most important metric was the appointment of interim civilian authority within days of this taking place had the military taken control and not appointed an interim authority i may have i would probably have a much different view but given the situation i mean you can't have it both ways you can't not be involved you should be an electricity side you should respect the elections right but i think the administration's been clear that you need to there are appropriate ways of doing and it hasn't because when you call it a view to mine and it doesn't call it a coup they won't call it a coup because that puts certain conditions or actually resu

arabia supporting jihadi is the challenge is that a lot of these people who are in saudi sorry in syria. but in the regime egypt had an election that's the difference between the two isn't it and the u.s. policy is not trying to tell the egyptians what to do it's you know this is this whole argument over well how do you respond to a coup well look the egyptian man military and the egyptian people are sorting this out i mean for me the most important metric was the appointment of interim civilian authority within days of this taking place had the military taken control and not appointed an interim authority i may have i would probably have a much different view but given the situation i mean you can't have it both ways you can't not be involved you should be an election inside you should respect elections right but i think the administration's been clear that you need to there are appropriate ways of doing it hasn't been going on you call it a view to mine and it doesn't call it a coup they won't call it a coup because that puts certain conditions on or actually results in a breach of so

arabia supporting jihad is the challenge is that a lot of these people who are in saudi sorry in syria each year and over the regime egypt had an election that's the difference between the two isn't it and the u.s. policy is not trying to tell the egyptians what to do it's you know this is this whole argument over well how do you respond to a coup well look the egyptian man military and the egyptian people are sorting this out i mean for me the most important metric was the appointment of interim civilian authority within days of this taking place had the military taking control and not appointed an interim authority i may have i would probably have a much different view but given the situation i mean you can't have it both ways you can't not be involved you should be an election time you should respect elections right. but i think the administration's been clear that you need to there are appropriate ways of doing and it hasn't been saying that if you don't mind if it doesn't call it a coup they won't call it a coup because that puts certain conditions or actually results in a breach

arabia's, we're about to produce more than saudi arabia. there's no country that produces more oil compared to their reserves than america. awe the other countries produce less oil and they have more to produce. so we're doing a good job, people. >> john, take him on. >> i love jonas. he's my friend, but he's completely wrong. look, the monterrey ale might be a big porti of saudi arabia in california that takes away the california deficit. we're not sticking one drill into that. the utica shale in new york would erase the new york deficit. we're not sticking one drill bit in that either. we have oil all over this country. we are not tracki fcking anywhe because we don't have an epa who will stand up and say, we need to do this or this to make it safe. it's all the above angs. we don't have that because we have no plan. there's been four environmental studies on the keystone pipeline. all are clean. we aren't doing it for wha reason reason. who knows? >> steve, maybe you know. >> i'm with anwar and keystone pipeline. but with fracking causin

arabia's, we're about to produce more than saudi arabia. there's no country that produces more oil compared to their reserves than america. awe the other countries produce less oil and they have more to produce. so we're doing a good job, people. >> john, take him on. >> i lov jonas. he's my friend, but he's completely wrong look, the monterrey shale might be a big portion of saudi arabia in california. that takes away the california deficit. we're not sticking one drill into that. the utica shale in new york would erase the new york deficit. we're not sticking one drillit in that either. we have oil all over this country. we are not tracki fracking anyw because we don't have an epa who will stand up and say, we need to do this or this to make it safe. it's all the above angs. we don't have that because we have no plan. there's been four environment studies on the keystone pipeline. all are clean. we aren't doing it for what reason reason. who knows? >> steve, maybe you know. >> i'm with anwar and keystone pipeline. but with fracking causin

started with that reaction from saudi arabia. a surprise or not? >> reporter: well, surprising, becky, in that they issued the reaction as quickly as they did. usually, saudi arabia's a bit more cautious as far as issuing reactions to big moves like this. but the saudis came out quite boldly this morning as the big sunni regional power player, congratulating the new interim president in egypt. a statement from king abdullah of saudi arabia went on to say "we strongly shake hands with the men of all the armed forces, represented by general abdelfatah al sisi who managed to save egypt at this critical moment from a dark tunnel. god only could apprehend its dimensions and repercussions." no secret the saudis had been quite concerned the past few days about what was going to happen in egypt. today we've also heard from the united arab emirates. the uae issuing a statement in which they pointed out that the muslim brotherhood is a banned organization in the uae. they also said that they were following with great "satisfaction" the events that had transp

the king of saudi arabia says we strongly shake hands with the men of all the armed forces -- bashar al-assad has praised the crew -- coup. he said what is happening in egypt, political islam -- he says anyone -- the syrian government considered -- continue its weakland --barton ofhoms -- weekend .t's bombardment of homs after taking a strategic town. of the first cities to rise up against al-assad. it has seen some of the worst fighting in the two and a half year conflict in syria's opposition coalition is meeting in turkey to elect a new president. the acting leader is expected to get the job. other contenders include senior figures. the opposition has been criticized for failing to unite ahead of those peace talks in geneva. france has apologized to bolivia for refusing to allow the president's jet into its airspace. resident morality has arrived back in bolivia to a hero's welcome. several european countries expected u.s. whistleblower edward snowden was on board. south american leaders are planning an emergency meeting over the issue. this is an open provocation to the continent

arabia's, we're about to produce more than saudi arabia. there's no country that produces more oil compared to their reserves than america. awe the other countries produce less oil and they have more to produce. so we're doing a good job, people. >> john, take him on. >> i love jonas. he's my friend, but he's completely wrong. look, the monterrey shale might be a big portion of saudi arabia in california. that takes away the california deficit. we're not sticking one drill into that. the utica shale in new york would erase the new york deficit. we're not sticking one drill bit in that either. we have oil all over this country. we are not tracki fracking anyw because we don't have an epa who will stand up and say, we need to do this or this to make it safe. it's all the above angs. we don't have that because we have no plan. there's been four environmental studies on the keystone pipeline. all are clean. we aren't doing it for what reason reason. who knows? >> steve, maybe you know. >> i'm with anwar and keystone pipeline. but with fracking

saudi arabia's king abdullah sent a message of support to the new interim council and the military and incoming leader who, as i say, will be installed in the next half hour or so. let's get analysis on what's going on here. we have the professor of middle east politics at a&m. what is happening now? >> i think we are waiting to find out thchlt is a profoundly historic moment in egypt. it's still early in cairo egypt. it's going to be regulatory in understanding the speech last night. >> he'll be installed as interim president. what do we know about this man? >> not a lot. there's speculation about his background. he's someone who was appointed by mubarak. again, as with everything else in the process, more questions than answers. >> what do you make of the reaction from the international community? let's start off with you. >> i think the u.s., as you mentioned, the statements from barack obama last night has been conscious and restrained, which many people think is quite smart in reaction to the fluid nature of events right now. the international community is waiting to see. this is

arabia production i mean this type of chemicals i don't believe will leave saudi arabia or the asphalt the approval of some of the. the makers of the saudi intelligence itself this is a big twist in the syrian conflict as the international community under united nations should investigate this further if the saudis supply this kind of material to the rebels as an advance weapon this is a very very dangerous twist and should be investigated because using this kind of chemicals by weeks in it with all of the boys doing an arm of the substance could affect a large area around damascus so do you see a sad allowing u.n. investigators to carry out some sort of investigation then for him to cooperate with that. while i believe the syrian government already wrote to the united nations or already sent some letters about this catch because it is significant when especially some material came from saudi arabia it is important to stop this kind of act if it is just how the government knew about it this is a catastrophic. situation the saudi government is doesn't know about it is much worse and of

is that possible in saudi arabia? what happens to that relationship if it's not? >> well, i think in regard to our position, i mean, we're going to be a player. the united states is going to be a player in the years ahead. and, you know, already, we've displaced the west african opec member barrels that have to find a new home. they're looking to sell it out to venezuela -- to china, as is venezuela, as is all of opec, it seems like it's the same power point in terms of what their future marketing strategy is, sell it to china. and to the extent, you have any concerns about china's energy growth going forward, you know, that's not going to be there. so i think what you'll see are bumps in the road. you'll continue to see the good ole oil boom and bust that we've gone through, and unfortunately, that could be very damaging for the u.s. production as we saw back in 1998 when prices got down around $10 a barrel. so, you know, we have to be careful of what we wish for in terms of breaking the back of the folks, but i have to say, to me, the saudis have been talking ab

saudi arabia will be right in the middle oo it. lou: and part of what is happening here is a change and the national dialogue and the administration's focus, which had been leading into the summit in california with the chinese president about the cyber attacks that china is carrying out against the united states. along comes edward snowden. the summit is literally blown out. suddenly it's about u.s. surveillance. we continue at this point -- here we are as we move toward the middle of july, and still there is very little public focus on the cyber attacks would continue unabated. and the focus remains, if you will, u.s. surveillance. when are we going to see a shift here? surely the administration has the capacity to say, we are going to restore the dialogue that we embarked upon a month ago. >> well, the administration unfortunately is in a defensive mode dealing with this issue. they lifted up to general keith alexander, the director of the national security agency to be the spokesperson for the investigation. these are really po

more influence for saudi arabia within the syrian opposition. he has multiple challenges ahead of them. he will need to regain the trust of rebels inside the country. activists fighting the regime and injuring a harsh bombing campaign. they have grown weary of the opposition leaders, calling them irrelevant and a failure. control over different level groups -- a rebel groups inside syria. the international groups have grown skeptical of the syrian opposition, who are seen as divided and unable to take control on the ground. his most urgent task will be giving them the access for the government census that has allowed the president to regain control of strongholds in the last few months. they will have to come up with a unified solution before talks with the syrian government. >> the first moving pictures from san francisco. fire at san77 on francisco airport. the crash landed after the tale of the airplane detached, and the airplane basically flipped over. it was on route to the united states and there is no word on casualties or injuries at the

we talk to parents everywhere, saudi arabia, all these different places. and our view is no matter what society you go, kids are coming online. faster and younger than any other time in history. and they are coming online so fast what they're doing and saying says how mature they are. parent needs talk to their kids about the pornts of online privacy and security years before sex and whatever strange laws in whatever country. >> you know, we talk in the book in some length about the question is there a delete button the internet. some conclude there's not. it sets up some serious problem. a classic example, i think the way i would describe it, these examples swrielt -- violate the american sense of fairness. a high schooler commits a minor crime in america, goes to juvenile court, if they have their sentence, they serve, they become a adults, and these are behavior well, they can petition the court and say i would like to have my conviction expunged. assuming the court agrees they can truthfully say have you ever convicted of a crime. they can say no. the

attitude toward saudi arabia the same. attitudes toward turkey and russia the same. nothing moved by iran. why did the iran numbers move in november of 2012? the pupil is april of 2012. -- the pugh -- pew poll was in april of 2012. they were not seeing iran at that point through the prism of the united states. they were seeing it through the prism of israel. they were seeing it in a different way and they came up with different answers. 77% of pakistanis have a favorable view of iran. they had different numbers on each than we did. i do not think 50% of some arab countries support a military strike. our numbers were different than that. if you are planning a military attack on iran and you want to go with the pew numbers, you pay the price for it. i am not sure what we find out -- found out was not true. i know what your view is of it. i remember dealing with liz cheney and telling her that saudi arabian men were more supportive of women having equal rights. she said, i met four saudi arabian women and they disagree with that. i said we interviewed 1000 and they had

we talk to parents everywhere, saudi arabia, all these different places. and our view is no matter what society you go, kids are coming online. faster and younger than any other time in history. and they are coming online so fast what they're doing and saying says how mature they are. parent needs talk to their kids about the pornts of online privacy and security years before sex and whatever strange laws in whatever country. >> you know, we talk in the book in some length about the question is there a delete button the internet. some conclude there's not. it sets up some serious problem. a classic example, i think the way i would describe it, these examples swrielt -- violate the american sense of fairness. a high schooler commits a minor crime in america, goes to juvenile court, if they have their sentence, they serve, they become a adults, and these are behavior well, they can petition the court and say i would like to have my conviction expunged. assuming the court agrees they can truthfully say have you ever convicted of a crime. they can say no. the

of theor the stability fragile economy as saudi arabia expelled thousands of migrants. egyptians of deposed president protesting in cairo thousands have turned in a district in the capital. the military says it will respect peaceful protests. the african union has suspended egypt from all activities following the military coup. police in peru have fired teargas and water cannons at students. they're angry about efforts to reform the university system. latin-american leaders are demanding a public apology from european countries. they're angry because the bolivian president's airplane was forced to land in vienna. and with snowden was suspected of being on board but he was not. let's return to the mass protest in egypt. isenior political analyst with us. there are thousands of people there. they are angry. they voted this man in democratically. he is nowhere to be seen. how do you think this will play out? >> there is more than one scenario. it depends entirely on how the egyptian military that suspended the constitution will take the preventive measures it deems necessa

maybe our friends in saudi arabia are not so friendly. maybe this terrorism had its origin in the saudi arabia -- again about syria an example of overreaching. , may behe major reasons the major reason china and russia are not willing to help us to participate is because we forced regime change in libya. libya was a in humanitarian help to the rebels. then there came a point where the rebels were advancing and get off he called for a cease- fire -- and qaddafi called for a cease-fire in in negotiating a settlement. we said no. we want a regime change. in syria it is exactly the same thing. we should call for the cease- fire for a political settlement and not for regime change. >> i think that is absolutely right. >> i am glad to hear this. this is something positive. you would say call for a cease- fire now, stop beating up on a assad. on makes, oint that amitai what is it that we want out of syria? we have reached the point that we want -- the worst things not to happen.the worst thing about syria happening is there would be no more refu

i noticed today the president called the leader of saudi arabia. how important is it that that relationship be worked out? >> it really is dynamic. egypt, as you say, it's been the main partner in the united states in the region, largely because of its peace agreement with israel forged in the carter administration but over the years they seem less and before their al own borders. you see non-arab aboutors like the iranians and turks also playing a bigger role in that sense egy has eclipsed to some extent its traditional role butt is critical to any long-term relationship between israel and its wreeg region and that's why we continue to give them that money. gwen: watching democracy work out is tough back here at home. at this hour, the texas state senate is set to accomplish what a dramatic filibuster accomplished a few weeks back. it was -- it would -- it would force abortion clinics to operate under the same regimen as hospitals. how many other states are we talking about? >> well, at this point, just halfway through there year, over a dozen sta

. >> why is the interim government getting money from saudi arabia amongst others all of a sudden? >> that is an interesting question. saudi arabia and kuwait have promised a white large amounts of money. -- promised quite large amounts of money. both say that the muslim brotherhood have their own way overruling. they regard the muslim brotherhood as a dangerously moderate force. they are rewarding the military for getting the muslim brotherhood out-of-the-way because they have feared that the success that the success of the muslim brotherhood in egypt might inspire a similar movement in their own territory. two-monthas only a supply supply of imported wheat left. how dire is the economic situation which led to those protests against mohamed morsi? >> the millions of dollars that the saudi's and the uae are offering would be helpful. this is where bread is not just a foodstuff but they politically motivated thing. can be raisedty and bring down government. i would imagine that they are directing their greatest attention to quickly getting enough grain in the granaries. >> when you