politics in the united states united states operates of the level of individuals and the institutions of the government all right we're going to take a short break right now when we're back we'll continue talking to dr ali allawi in iraq's foreign minister of trait defense and finance discussing the situation in a war torn country stay with us. what is the next step for the saga known as briggs and also is a stage being set to finally end the syrian conflict and why is m i six scrambling to stop trump. going to place called camp sundown again for people that can't decide and they're like so vampires. this is like a safe house i guess they don't have to talk about what they go through with us because we understand her daughter katie was diagnosed with a very rare sun sensitive condition if i get sunburned i heal she doesn't feel patients and they have problems with the walk to talk to some of the brains that are actually shrinking inside there the skull gets weaker in the brain still small . the pain is indescribable it's feels like a really really bad chemical burn but it goes through

politics in the united states united states operates of the level of individuals elites and the institutions of the government all right we're going to take a short break right now when we're back we'll continue talking to dr ali allawi iraq's foreign minister of trait defense and finance discussing the situation in a war torn country stay with us. seems wrong but. just don't call. me. yet to shape. just to come out to it and in. equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter to us of the with one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crime stamping each dish. eighty five percent of global wealth you longs to be rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent minus minus two years some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to remember in one one business shows you can afford

politics in the united states united states operates of the level of individuals and the institutions of the government all right we're going to take a short break right now when we're back we'll continue talking to dr ali allawi iraq's foreign minister of trait defense and finance discussing the situation in a war torn country stay with us. when we all make this manufacture come sentenced into the public. when the ruling classes of project themselves. with the final larry go round. no one posts that. we can all middle of the room signals. mean real humans through the world. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race off and spearing dramatic development only mostly i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. a. new chick or founding. a model but i think. when there's a real body. to. put them down i don't want that for a case that's funny as hell and nation under the name of community yeah in question whom he could feel that he had a chicken dad's going to say he mad

politics in the united states united states operates of the level of individuals elites and the institutions of the government all right we're going to take a short break right now when we're back we'll continue talking to dr ali allawi iraq's foreign minister of trait defense and finance discussing the situation in a war torn country stay with us. seemed wrong wrong wrong just don't call. me. yet to shape out disdaining educated and in again from an equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart when she's to look for common ground. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter to us of the with one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crime stamping each dish. eighty five percent of global wealth you want to be ultra rich eight point six percent market saw a thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to remember is one one bus

he was in the selective service act of the united states and was drafted in the united states service and his uniform as a united states soldier is shown next to the german uniform. he basically ended up near the same place in france that he was is a german -- german soldier two years before and the incredible feeling that he was there serving and he deserted and went to the united states and went back as united states soldier to serve with the american expeditionary sources -- forces during the war. to have both of the uniforms survive and to become part of the collection isn't interested -- is a pretty interesting thing to happen.>> african- americans that served and they were were in the 92nd and 90 third judge 93rd and we will take a look at their equipment pick >> from the first unit was a 369 regiment known as the health fighters or the fighting rattlesnakes. you can see the shoulders sleeves insignia of the fighting rattlesnakes. they came from the 15th new york national guard and when the u.s. troops were federalized, it became part of the 93rd division. when they got to franc

for the first time, because of cuba's proximity to the united states, the united states was a country of first refuge, meaning refugees didn't go to another country and then apply for resettlement in the united states. they went straight to the united states. especially to places like miami. the policy for cuban refugees at this time was such that these refugees would be given asylum as part of a bigger anti-castro, anti-communist policy. a number of requirements were imposed on these early refugee populations. these requirements illustrated how the united states pursued its own cold war self-interest. first, as i've already mentioned, the u.s. offered a special welcome for people fleeing communism. second, preference was given for refugees who were professionals or highly educated or skilled. this was in keeping with other immigration laws of the period. ultimately, while welcoming displaced people has been seen as a humanitarian act, these humanitarian efforts were often centered on the needs of the united states, the helper. these images feature refugees who arrived in the united s

politics in the united states united states operates of the level of individuals elites and the institutions of the government all right we're going to take a short break right now when we're back we'll continue talking to dr ali allawi iraq's foreign minister of trade defense and finance discussing the situation in a war torn country stay with us. seemed wrong wrong wrong just don't call. me to get to shape out of this day. and in again from an equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. and we're back with dr allawi iraq's former minister of trade to finance and finance talking about the tensions and post iraq. now you were the stone opponent of saddam hussein in your life but you say that the two thousand and three u.s. invasion was illegal and resulted in dire consequences for iraq and the whole middle east are you saying that the removing of the dictator wasn't worth it. not really and this is a loaded question you have to look at look back in the circumstances of two thousand and two two thousand and three that that led to the invasio

in the united states have been in the united states since 2009. the population of mexicans who has come since then is only 11% compared to 21% for the other groups. you can see that right there. another key piece that i am sure we have received more attention in the media is the idea of how many mexican immigrants are undocumented or unauthorized in the united states. this is important to note that the ambassador was noting in 2007, 6.9 million mexicans was here legally, and this is now a different of 5.9 million in 2016. that is 6.9 million in 2007 compared to 5.9 million in 2016. the makeup it's important to know because not all in fact, the majority of mexican immigrants in the united states are legally present, and 23% of them are naturalized, and 32% are lawfully permanent residence in the united states or have another legal background. this is the idea that not all making immigrants are unlawfully here, and only 45% are here in that status. another thing that may not be surprising, but to note, is that most mexicans who obtain green cards do

in the united states is a very very big part of the u.s. economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the war is in general or going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan seventeen years of war and terror is nato soldat countless thousands dead on each every side generation's fed and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroin finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possum's war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian health. and see migrant protest as faced off on wednesday with left wing activists in the german city of hama why a police were deployed to separate the opposing sides. but thanks to. the three protesters denounced chancellor merkel's my current policy which is seen over a million people officially poured into the country since twenty fifteen the rally was met by a thousand strong counter demonst

politics in the united states united states operates of the level of individuals elites and the institutions of the government all right we're going to take a short break right now when we're back we'll continue talking to dr ali allawi iraq's foreign minister of trait defense and finance discussing the situation in a war torn country stay with us. seem wrong wrong wrong just don't call. me. yet to shape out disdaining become educated and in again trade equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart when you choose to look for common ground . what politicians do. they put themselves on the line and they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or something i want to be honest i. have to try to be close to survival before three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters about how. question. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crimes happen each dish. eighty five percent of global wealth you longs to be ultra rich eight point six percent market saw

in the united states is a very very big part of the u.s. economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the wars in general or going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan seventeen years of war and terror is nato soldat countless thousands dead on each every side generation's fed and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroine finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possums war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. crucial midterm elections on tuesday left congress narrowly split between america's two major parties the democrats seized the house of representatives while the republicans built on their advantage in the senate floor to emerge to as. one of the most contentious states of the republicans appeared to have won by a small margin but two democrat leaning counties continued to votes following ele

in the united states is a very very big part of the u.s. economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the wars in general are going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan seventeen years of war and terror is nato soul that countless thousands dead on each every side generations fed and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroine finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possums war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. you've been watching that we came here on international i'll be back with more updates in thirty minutes but first it's well it's a pos. but look at the it's almost too similar for. my milk or something and this is their. roles going to say of course the business with the most disorder because. this isn't work is a. lot of slow slow slow slow slow motion i am. going to see that because the

states myself and in the united states there are all sorts of groups that work on human rights abuse in the united states every day because there's a lot still to be done. in preparation for this interview went through your twitter feed you quite often repeat people who have a sound with many key in the world they believe that there are certain countries who will represent clear abusers of human rights like russia china cuba syria and then there are others who are more respectful of human rights like the united states or western europe do you think that division. is last. i think the division was never that clear and i do think there are a number of trends that have made people recognize a very important fact and that's the indivisibility of human rights one of the big things that happened in the human rights movement is that when it first started it grew out of a movement following the second world war that focused more on political and civil rights and it's taken some time for the discussion around these issues to catch up and there are still some who focus much more on the politic

states -- hesitant to commit the united states. the united states was in fact not according to wilson's own selling of the conflict, an ally, but rather an associated power. and practice, this meant several things. first of all, the united states declared war on imperial germany seeing germany as the instigator of the aggression, particularly in the atlantic against civilian and merchant liners and to some extent, the aggressor in europe, not necessarily her ally. in fact the united states did not declare war in austria or hungary until another eight months. even then, it was difficult for the americans to figure out exactly how they would engage them in the battlefield. reminiscent of a story that i alluded to in one of the earlier lectures were by in the second world war, hungry was one of the satellites of [ null ] germany after the declaration by hitler of war on the united states in december 1941, the hungarian ambassador was forced to reveal to the americans that he now found his country in the state of what with the american

for a grand detente with the united states but he's so mistrusted in the united states it's not clear that there's any american leader who would embrace putin as a partner though it seems trump wants to do so so that really how we're right on our buy i really hope you're right there is no our term steve that's all the time we have unfortunately for today thank you once again for this wonderful interview it's a pleasure as usual we're expecting you there sometime soon in moscow take aerosols they had a catherine we were talking to stephen cohen contributing editor of the nation magazine professor emeritus at princeton university and author of the book war with russia discussing what the u.s. pullout from the end after any will mean for global stability that's it for this edition of the next. seems wrong but old rules just don't hold. the world is yet to shape our just a consequence of it and in games from an equal betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest on the

states the united states at this particular time wants to see it also the military industrial complex in the united states is a very very big part of the us economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the war is in general or going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan seventeen years of war and terror is nato soldat countless thousands dead on each every side generation's fed and misery and violence drunken hatred and heroin finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possums war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. crucial midterm elections on tuesday left congress narrowly split between america's two major parties the democrats seized the house of representatives while the republicans built on their advantage in the senate florida emerged as one of the most strongly can. tested states republicans appeared to have won by a small margin but two democrat

states but he so mistrust that in the united states it's not clear that there's any american leader who would embrace putin as a partner whoa it seems trump wants to do so so that really how we're right on our i really hope you're right there is no more term of steve that's all the time we have unfortunately for today thank you once again for this wonderful interests a pleasure as usual we're expecting you there sometime soon in moscow take aerosol say had a catherine we were talking to steam coin contributing editor of the nation magazine professor emeritus at princeton university and author of the book war with russia discussing what the u.s. pullout from the an afternoon will mean for global stability that's it for this edition of the next. twenty four g. no bloody revolution. the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be precise. movado revolution is always spontaneous or is it your goal or hiccough what if i mean your list put video dream in the neighbor lose out on you split needle the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty fourt

detente with the united states what he sold mistrusted in the united states it's not clear that there's any american leader who would embrace putin as a partner though it seems trump wants to do so so that really how we're right on our i really hope you're right there is no longer term of steve that's all the time we have unfortunately for today thank you once again for this wonderful interests a pleasure as usual we're expecting you fareed sometime soon in moscow take aerosols say had a catherine we were talking to steam coin contributing editor of the nation magazine professor emeritus at princeton university and author of the book war with russia discussing what the u.s. pullout from the an afternoon will mean for global stability that's it for this edition of the next. join me every thursday on the alex i'm i'm sure and i was reading to get a little the politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. chose seemed wrong. but old rules just don't call. me old yet to shape our disdain to become educated and in the game trained equals betrayal . when so many find themselve

states would work with the united states great maybe we need to find alternatives to the united states. they have now created a department of trade diversification. why would you do that unless you think it's important to rely heavily on the united states. so, even if the end result is no terrible change of what it is before the process by which you get there deeply destructive of your ability to lead, and leading is all about getting people to follow it just matters who's in the backseat unless people are willing to follow and that is the problem for us. >> the trump administration wanted to move the u.s. embassy to jerusalem. i will note that in your question, yes, trump has and one of the problems as everybody wants the cost of the decision to manifest themselves immediately. the world doesn't work that way. decisions have a long shadow and it may be years before you get the actual bill. let's go back to talk about these trade deals. yes, the president got a deal with the revised free-trade agreement. we got a revision to nafta and a temporary truce in a trade war with europe. as yo

china does not want to have a conflict with the united states but if the united states really wants to impose these things. i think the chinese people will be fully mobilized behind the chinese government and the chinese military. on friday the truck administration announced that washington's reimposing all sanctions against iran that were lifted as part of a twenty fifteen nuclear deal at all trying to twitter to were ultimately to want to iran with the news in a post that resemble the tag line from game of thrones now the sanctions which are slated to come into effect on monday following america's unilateral withdrawal from the iran nuclear agreement in may this year the new sanctions come on top of the ones already imposed by washington and focus heavily on iran's oil sector ultimately penalising states as well they refused to stop imports of crude oil from iran and the u.s. secretary of state might pompei i would say is the main target is the iranian government the sanctions hit core areas of iran's economy it is aimed at depriving the regime of the revenues that it uses to spre

they do want to be part of the united states and are happy with being part of the united states. studiese psychological that could be done on that question. , north carolina, heading down from connecticut, and thel run diners, way to serve me, that whole theer, she delved into feeling of the north and the south. it is 1962 before the civil rights down there. experience and 1962, that is in the beginning if not the middle of the celebration and memorialization's of the civil war, much larger than the hundred fifth -- 150th memorialization's we had a few years ago. traveled,ou who have i would say the civil war is on the mind of most southerners that it is on northerners. pat? >> i was in charleston three or we were being addressed by those taking us around. she referred to the war of northern aggression. we were 15 miles from fort sumter. i grew to my dying day that i did not stand up and say we're 15 minutes from fort sumter. but i didn't. i think you are being very kind and gentle about what many southerners think. for that woman to say that to a crowd of tourists, was extraordi

for a grand detente with the united states but he's so mistrusted in the united states it's not clear that there's any american leader who would embrace putin as a partner though it seems trump wants to do so so that really how we're right on our buy i really hope you're right there is no our terms of steve that's all the time we have unfortunately for today thank you once again for this wonderful interview it's a pleasure as usual we're expecting you fareed sometime soon in moscow to take aerosols say how to catherine were talking to steam corps and contributing editor of the nation magazine professor emeritus at princeton university and author of the book war with russia discussing what the u.s. pullout from the an afternoon will mean for global stability that's it for this edition of so. many factor consensus public wealth. when the ruling classes to protect themselves. in the final larry go round the sun we don't want. to ignore middle of the room six. million real news is. the world. in twenty four you know bloody revolution future demonstrations going to be relatively peaceful p

the united states says it's going to leave a treaty again. after all the united states left the even more important antiballistic missile treaty bush withdrew in two thousand and two that was the bedrock of russian and american national security that was folly that's what led to this deployment of missile defense on russia's borders that was what led to russia developing the kind of missile that washington is now complaining about it goes back to two events that are historical but also contemporary the decision by clinton to move nato eastward toward russia and bush's decision to leave the antiballistic missile treaty in two thousand and two everything has a history but would grow but reagan did with the help of your grandfather when he was foreign minister was to establish a new kind of trust thirty years ago it's gone it's gone in a more dangerous world now. and then there is that and then you start treaty i know it's bad news the treaty about strategic nuclear missiles that expires in two thousand and twenty one you know back in two thousa

and china does not want to have armed conflict with the united states but if the united states really wants to impose these teens are. i think the chinese people will be fully mobilized behind the chinese government and the chinese military. meanwhile on friday the trumpet ministration announced that it is reimposing all sanctions against iran that were lifted as part of the twenty fifty nuclear deal the us president took to twitter to taunt the news in a post resembling the tagline from the hit t.v. series game of thrones the sanctions slated to come into effect on monday follow america's unilateral withdrawal in may from the iran nuclear agreement new sanctions come on top of those who already imposed by washington and focus on oil pain lies in states that refuse to hold crude imports from iran the u.s. secretary of state says meanwhile the main target is the iranian government. the sanctions hit a core areas of iran's economy it is aimed at depriving the regime of the revenues that it uses to spread death and destruction around the world while people on the streets of tehran it is

states because the united states itself was threatened, the united states could not under any circumstances use a system like we used in the civil war where people could buy their way out of military service. she wrote, if in this war we allow the few to fight for us but as a nation we have died and our ideals have died with us, the we win, if we have not all born this burden alike then do we all lose. she had two teenaged sons and she wrote, i am willing for them to die for this calls. this is not in her mind a war of choice. this is a war caused by american neutrality and american incompetence over the past couple of years. because of that, she writes, my sons are going to go into an army that is not ready for the mission it is going to have to undertake. we have wasted two years. i thought passing the she wrote we are at war. by the time this is published the declaration will have been made. by the time this was published no declaration had been made, leaving people like her, theodore roosevelt and millions of americans wondering what wilson was doing and thinking. roosevelt wrote if wil

now the united states says it's going to leave a treaty again. after all the united states left the even more important antiballistic missile treaty bush withdrew in two thousand and two that was the bedrock of russian and american national security that was folly that's what led to this deployment of missile defense on russia's borders that is what led to russia developing the kind of missile that washington is now complaining about it goes back to two events that are historical but also contemporary the decision by clinton to move nato eastward toward russia and bush's decision to leave the antiballistic missile treaty in two thousand and two everything has a history but what grow but shaw phone reagan did with the help of your grandfather when he was foreign minister was to establish a new kind of trust thirty years ago it's gone. it's gone in a more dangerous world now. and then there is the. start treaty i know it's bad news the treaty about strategic nuclear missiles that expires in two thousand and twenty one you know back in two thousand

we can't rely on the united states. maybe we need to find alternatives to the united states. they have now created a department of trade diversification. no longer to rely as strongly as heavenly -- heavily on the united states. even if the end result is no terrible change. it is deeply destructive of your ability to lead. and it's all about getting people to follow. and less and less people are willing to follow. is there an example where we wanted people to follow us and they aren't now. see mac i assume that they wanted the world to follow it. everybody once the cost of the decision to manifest themselves immediately. the world doesn't work that way. they have a long shadow. let's go back and talk about some of these trade deals. we have a revision to nafta. what price did you pay for it. when you hold up the present agreement they don't fare very well. we got a revision. in which the united states and the changes were extra -- exceptionally modest. on the number of cars that american manufacturers can sell into the korean market. the only problem was no american manufactu

in the united states is a very very big part of the u.s. economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the wars in general are going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan and they are probably talking about that and would like to see that seventeen years of war and terror is neat-o. sold that countless thousands dead on each every side generations thread and misery and violence drunken hatred and heroine finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. pastas war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. or right to europe or riot police being deployed in the german city of homs where hundreds of protesters have rallied for and against angola merkel's migrant policy . the was in iraq was going to the right wing groups called the rally to deny its markel open door policy which is seen over a million migrants. or into the c

and he understands that the united states can only do so much, in fairness to the united states. we are rebuilding our military. approved $716 billion. we are almost completely rebuilding the military. we want to help and be a part of it, but different countries also have to help. that's only fair. we've already discussed this. but i think the president and i very much agree on that. macron: i do agree. it is unfair to have europe -- we were closely together. super operations against chemical weapons. we work very closely together. but it's unfair to have european security today being assured just by the united states. a much better assurance. that's why i do believe we do need more european identity, more european -- more european capital and defense. when president has to press -- has to protect the united states he doesn't have to ask germany or france. that's why i do believe we need more investment. is the first increase in the budget for defense in the coming years. that's why do believe we need more, more european defense. thank you. >> thank you, thank you. president trum

states the united states at this particular time wants to see it also the military industrial complex in the united states is a very very big part of the us economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the war is in general or going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan they are probably talking about that and would like to see that seventeen years of war and terror is nato soldat countless thousands dead on each every side generation's fed and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroin finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the us possum's war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. ok we turn our attention this hour to germany or riot police helping a point in the northern port city of hamburg where hundreds of protesters have been rallying for on against uncle merkel's micro policies. i was so right wing groups called a rally to denounce merkel's open

states the united states at this particular time wants to see it also the military industrial complex in the united states is a very very big part of the us economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the war is in general or going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan and they are probably talking about that and would like to see that seventeen years of war and terror is nato sold that countless thousands dead on each every side generations thread and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroin finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possums war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help the. british government is facing a wave of criticism for its handling of the aftermath of the grunfeld fire seventy people died a year ago in a blaze that engulfed a block of flats in. westminster's been accused of placing gagging orders well experts who investigate

states area -- united states. [laughter] it was me as prime minister who sent a letter to brussels in 1996 asking for membership in the eu. and it was me in april 2004 as president of the country who signed the entry into the eu. there was no other chance for a post-communist country, no choice, no chance to do it differently. we did not have the luxury of being kept independent, like switzerland, we did not have the luxury of being an island close to europe like great britain. we cannot afford, in the heart of europe, surrounded on all sides by eu members. we had no other chance. so i from the beginning and someone who opposes the wrong idea of european unification. i am very much in favor of european integration. since the beginning of the european process, the unification is a postcard -- post democratic concept which i cannot agree with. so my idea, i was applauding brexit decision and i think either of the countries would leave the eu or the eu would undergo a radical system of transformation, a real substant

>> >>needs to keep trade channes open with the united states. united states is china's biggest trading partner. it will keep those channels open. the issue i believe goes way beyond the economics and tariffs. it gets to issues that go beyond economics to what the u.s. perceives to be national security issues, cybersecurity issues, treatment of intellectual property. these are details that will have to be ironed out eventually. for now what we are looking for you the two -- looking for is the two leaders to agree. i don't know if that will come a g20 but eventually because once again china needs the u.s. as a trading partner. from: last week we heard commerce secretary ross talking about beijing's decision to onuce retaliatory tariffs u.s. lng, saying china needs lng, the demand is insatiable. how big of a part will this play? lng will be the thing that breaks the ice between china and the united states. china is the largest importer and user and importer in the world of natural gas. demand is increasing. marginal cost getting it out of the groun

in the united states is a very very big part of the u.s. economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the war is in general or going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan they are probably talking about that and would like to see that seventeen years of war and terror is neat-o. soldat countless thousands dead on each every side generations thread and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroine finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possums war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. british government is facing a wave of criticism for its handling of the often author of the ground felt how a fire seventy two people died a year ago and that blaze that engulfed a block of flats in london the government's accused of placing decking orders on experts investigating the tragedy of the situation a brings us

states and the united states will accuse them or could very well of secondary sanctions have elations here of all put secondary sanctions on them for violating the sanctions and these countries that do business with iran all do business with the u.s. and they're just not going to risk it i don't think and also the e.u. is put into effect this this blocking and that they updated a blocking statute which enables european union countries to seek restitution for any damages that they incur under u.s. sanctions so those are the two steps that the e.u. has taken i don't think they're going to work yeah and i mean it's got to be some transparency there you're going to you're going to know it goes through the u.s. is going to know it goes through so there may be some. you know trepidation about going forward if you're a company x. you know totalis some of the other companies the european countries have been scared of but let me just ask you briefly and so i went over expertly a lot of the production that we're seeing out of iran for the last twelve twelve years but we see how very much they p

in the united states is a very very big part of the u.s. economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the wars in general are going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan they are probably talking about that and would like to see that seventeen years of war and terror is nato sold that countless thousands dead on each every side generations fed and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroine finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possum's war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. the u.k. government is continuing to face harsh criticism over its handling of the grunfeld tower fire that story much more after a short break this is our international. institution when you are not the government. is your voice belongs to you and us in your choice people do seem they wouldn't it was a situation. if this is

in the united states is a very very big part of the u.s. economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the war is in general or going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan seventeen years of war and terror is nato sold it countless thousands dead on each every side generations thread and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroine finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possum's war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. it has been another deadly week in the u.s. twelve people were killed in a mosque shooting at a crowded bar in the city of thousand oaks in california on wednesday night hundreds of students were there at the time. all my friends are at the table right might be doing and then they turn your hybrid to gun shy turn around and i saw him shoot a couple more times shots at goal we can only t

doubt the united states, there was no chance. we always think about what happened after world war ii. the united states playing this critical role. the united states had that opportunity to play that role after 1918 and chose not to come and i think it falls heavily on the united states, the disaster that then unfolded over the next 20 years. you take a similar line in terms of the role of the u.s. after world war i, but you are critical of president wilson rather than the domestic political situation, and your argument is that the u.s. had from 1916 onpower and that the u.s. basically failed to take a constructive role in terms of working with britain and france to construct its order. similarly toings bob, and also if you have a totally different lesson from that time, please talk about that. i'm interested also in trying to tease out some of the differences there may be on where the blame lies in the 1920 talk for that abdication of u.s. leadership. >> thank you very much. it is a delight to be here. it is a delight to be on t

state united states. we are going to be looking at certain subsidies regarding electric cars and others, whether they should apply or no not. >> bret: as that was going on at the white house that for a press briefing, the president was tweeting about general motors saying "very disappointed with general motors and their ceo for closing plants in ohio, michigan, and maryland. if nothing being close to mexico and china. the u.s. saved general motors and this is the thanks we get. we are now looking at cutting all gm subsidies including for electric cars. general motors made a big china bet, don't think that bette is going to pay off. i am here to protect america's workers. "if you look at general motors stock it took a tumble just as that tweet was coming out, it recovered a bit later in the day. just a few minutes ago "the washington post" released part of an interview it did in which the president says he's not worried about a recession. "i'm doing deals and are not being accommodated by the fed. i have a

states and even the united states he said that talking about the need to defend against now this talk is simply trying to put on warhawk credentials come on france can't even pay two percent of its g.d.p. according to nato strictures and he's talking up a european union army like the sun came here i think and what i want to talk about also the reports that mccrone did not want putin in trump to me glenn jumping. also said this is not a new idea though it's actually here i'll share with you here the national interest last week wrote an article that article washington smothers independent european security initiatives the entire history of it since one thousand nine hundred one six months after the soviet union collapsed. in germany for the petersburg task force which was the purpose was to develop military capabilities for the european union now they were able to strike a compromise with the united states in which they would have a clear division of labor usually nato would do the interventionist in the nations . the e.u. would do the dishes and do the peacekeeping or the training so b

in the united states is a very very big part of the u.s. economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the wars in general are going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan they are probably talking about that and would like to see that seventeen years of war and terror is nato sold that countless thousands dead on each every side generations thread and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroine finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possum's war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. thank. you. they put themselves on the line. to get accepted or rejected. so the president. wanted to be was like before the screen more people. interested falls in the waters of our. city. the program right police have been deployed in a german city of hamburg where hundreds of protesters are valid for and against the ang

in the united states is a very very big part of the u.s. economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the war is in general or going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan they are probably talking about that and would like to see that seventeen years of war and terror is nato sold that calculus thousands dead on each every side generations thread and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroin finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possum's war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. the british government is facing a wave of criticism for its handling of the of the author of the grenfell tower fire seventy two people died a year ago in the place that engulfed a block of flats in london westminster has been accused of placing decking orders on experts investigating the tragedy auntie's in a theatre goin

it's someone who is already in the united states let's say a student is studying in the united states. suddenly something changes and they are scared of going back. they apply with the immigration agency. i can't go home and i'm scared for my life and they awe ply before the judge. another type of defensive alie sum is someone who is at a port of entry or a border. they are trying to come into the united states to clinton campaign asylum. >> so for those at the border of tijuana and want to apply for asylum, what's the process at this point? >> once they get into the united states, the issue with tijuana is that a lot of them aren't being permitted to come in. at least not immediately to apply. but once they are ermt. ed to come into the port of entry and say they have a fear of returning home, they will be given a preliminary asylum interview. most people get through that interview. it's just meant to weed out frivolous claims. at that point, their case is handed over to our immigration court system where they apply defensively before the judge to apply for asylum. >> the process fro

in the united states is a very very big part of the u.s. economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the wars in general are going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan and they are probably talking about that and would like to see that seventeen years of war and terror is nato sold that countless thousands dead on each every side generations thread and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroine finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possum's war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. ok i want to turn attention the program now to germany where riot police have been deployed in the northern port city of homs burg where hundreds of protesters have rallied for and against anglo-american as migrant policies. was right so when groups called around to deny its merkel's open door policy which is seen over

in the united states is a very very big part of the u.s. economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the wars in general or going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan seventeen years of war and terror is nato sold that countless thousands dead on each every side generations thread and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroine finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possum's war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. ok we turn our attention to germany where on t. minor and protesters faced off on wed and stay with left wing activists in the northern port city of homs work riot police were deployed to separate the opposing sides. i was. a test of the non-singing chancellor merkel's migrant policy which has seen over a million people officially or into the country since twenty fifteen the rally was m

in the united states is a very very big part of the u.s. economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the war is in general or going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan they are probably talking about that and would like to see that seventeen years of war and terror is nato soldat countless thousands dead on each every side generations thread and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroine finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possum's war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. the british government is facing a wave of criticism for its handling of the off the mouth of one fell tower fire seventy two people died a year ago and the blaze that engulfed a block of flats in london wessels that has been accused of placing ducking orders or experts investigating the tragedy in a situation of brings us t

in the united states is a very very big part of the u.s. economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the war is in general or going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan they are probably talking about that and would like to see that seventeen years of war and terror is nato soldat countless thousands dead on each every side generations thread and misery and violence drunken hatred and the heroine finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. possums war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help. the british government is facing a wave of criticism for its handling of the off the mouth of the grunfeld fire seventy two people died a year ago in that place that engulfed a london tower block the government is accused of placing gagging orders on experts investigating me transiting the wrongness of life around them and it

in the united states is a very very big part of the u.s. economy the guns and the planes and the ships and the bombs that they use and sell all around the world support a lot of jobs in the united states i don't think that the war is in general or going to end if they can do some maneuver to make a better situation for the united states in afghanistan and they are probably talking about that and would like to see that seventeen years of war and terror is nato sold that calculus thousands dead on each every side generations thread and misery and violence drunken hatred and heroin finally the taliban agrees to open talks it's a huge deal ed the u.s. pastas war it seems is preferable to peace that comes with russian help the u.k. government is continuing to face harsh criticism over its handling of the ground fell tower fire that story much more after a short break you are watching our international. join me every thursday on the alex simon chill and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see