henry kissinger at the height of his power. right. you know going and saying actually where you see communism as the outcome? i differ. and he did not appreciate. no, no, henry kissinger did not appreciate it that my my my dad said i'm i think you're wrong. and he pretty staunch in that opinion. and he came to washington and i said he said, i you're wrong. and he was proven correct. and i believe henry kissinger said something to the effect of, well, then you do it. yeah, then you do it. and he did. and he did. yeah. pretty remarkable. my sense was, is that post ambassador to portugal was was perhaps one of his favorite. i think kind of moments in his career. yeah obviously, they went on to other more senior and perhaps rivals. but that one it didn't seem to reflect to me kind of his quality and were able to play out and i think and and you know, think about it this way, like for 50 years now, portugal has been a democratic country. so the so the his influence there, he was able to give the portuguese the spirit out and the, you know,

henry kissinger at the height of his power.hand saying actually where you see communism as the outcome? i differ. and he did not appreciate. no, no, henry kissinger did not appreciate it that my my my dad said i'm i think you're wrong. and he pretty staunch in that opinion. and he came to washington and i said he said, i you're wrong. and he was proven correct. and i believe henry kissinger said something to the effect of, well, then you do it. yeah, then you do it. and he did. and he did. yeah. pretty remarkable. my sense was, is that post ambassador to portugal was was perhaps one of his favorite. i think kind of moments in his career. yeah obviously, they went on to other more senior and perhaps rivals. but that one it didn't seem to reflect to me kind of his quality and were able to play out and i think and and you know, think about it this way, like for 50 years now, portugal has been a democratic country. so the so the his influence there, he was able to give the portuguese the spirit out and the, you know, the spirit of

henry kissinger at the height of his power. right.oing and saying actually where you see differ. and he did not appreciate. no, no, henry kissinger did not appreciate it that my my my dad said i'm i think you're wrong. and he pretty staunch in that opinion. and he came to washington and i said he said, i you're wrong. and he was proven correct. and i believe henry kissinger said something to the effect of, well, then you do it. yeah, then you do i yeah. pretty remarkable. my sense was, is that post ambassador to portugal was was perhaps one of his favorite. i think kind of moments in his career. yeah obviously, they went on to other more senior and perhaps rivals. but that one it didn't seem to reflect to me kind of his quality and were able to play out and i think and and you know, think about it this way, like for 50 years now, portugal has been a democratic country. so the so the his influence there, he was able to give the portugue spirit out and the, you know, the spirit of the united states behind them. right. and so i think tha

henry kissinger at the height of his power. right.ou know going and saying actually where you see communism as the outcome? i differ. and he did not appreciate. no, no, henry kissinger did not appreciate it that my my my dad said i'm i think you're wrong. and he pretty staunch in that opinion. and he came to washington and i said he said, i you're wrong. and he was proven correct. and i believe henry kissinger said something to the effect of, well, then you do it. yeah, then you do it. and he did. and he did. yeah. pretty remarkable. my sense was, is that post ambassador to portugal was was perhaps one of his favorite. i think kind of moments in his career. yeah obviously, they went on to other more senior and perhaps rivals. but that one it didn't seem to reflect to me kind of his quality and were able to play out and i think and and you know, think about it this way, like for 50 years now, portugal has been a democratic country. so the so the his influence there, he was able to give the portuguese the spirit out and the, you know, t

henry kissinger at the height of his power. right.now going and saying actually where you see communism as the outcome? i differ. and he did not appreciate. no, no, henry kissinger did not appreciate it that my my my dad said i'm i think you're wrong. and he pretty staunch in that opinion. and he came to washington and i said he said, i you're wrong. and he was proven correct. and i believe henry kissinger said something to the effect of, well, then you do it. yeah, then you do it. and he did. and he did. yeah. pretty remarkable. my sense was, is that post ambassador to portugal was was perhaps one of his favorite. i think kind of moments in his career. yeah obviously, they went on to other more senior and perhaps rivals. but that one it didn't seem to reflect to me kind of his quality and were able to play out and i think and and you know, think about it this way, like for 50 years now, portugal has been a democratic country. so the so the his influence there, he was able to give the portuguese the spirit out and the, you know, the s

the 2nd i read shane customer, henry kissinger, center for global defense. you rushed to the election, loomed lodge in brussels at the meeting of european union foreign ministers. the blocks foreign policy chief, joseph burrell, gave this assessment. this has not been to see on fans and actions no or see of service you highly restricted in vitamin position and different elastic are they what can save more than that? these are the excess as being bays and refreshing, an intimidation and being held onto ukrainian bulk of by category violating ukrainian southern jonesboro, the israel, whose name behind us commander. it says it killed the during the right of gaza cities out chief, a hospital, psych, alma who was the head of the militant islam is groups internal security department is charles intelligent services. he was responsible for coordinating tara attacks and the gaza strip and had been hiding in a, in a building in the hospital complex. israel relates these images of the right, the army claims homeless medicines, 5 of them from the hospital. how strong gu

kissinger center for global affairs of the johns hopkins school of advanced international studies. i asked him why letting me finish it and felt he needed. i mean action, the slow dictators like to do that. decatur like to stress that they have uh, dimension to the people. but their rules, their power does not necessarily come from god. although of course, claims that connection as well. so the russian orthodox church, but from the public mandate, i mean the even style and have elections for this matter in the ussr. so it's not whole, not surprising to that. people like who would want to be the electives in quotation marks again on the human rights. i'm just entering by who he needs to impress. give them that he's. he's grateful. empower appears to be absolute. well, if you know who did the style of the warranty press when he had his elections, when he will see or a number of schools. sylvie, general secretaries. so they, they like go the legitimacy that comes from public boat vote of public confidence in them even though the balls may be red. um, it's just not all that unusual in

kissinger said, henry kissinger said come about 10 days before he died, and asked if i could speak tonot call come he asked if i could call him, and i did. he said, you know,ot since ttim? for the longest time europe p looked over his shoulder at russia with some■u dread. he said not since napoleon had they not looked over their shoulder, until we came along. increased nato, sweden, norway, let's change the world. this guy is talking about putin like he ishere is what he said. if a nato member or european country does in, do whatever you want to. folks, this guy has no basis for understanding about what american foreign policy is about and what our national security is about. the idea that we'd walk awa ob'e world war ii, to keep the peace in europe, is crazy. look, i'm confident, i'm confident we will get our message out to the american people. but here's the deal. you are the ones that are going to do it. it is not hyperbole. i'm not joking with you. my football coach, knocking on doors, callingcase face-to-face. that is why we are open in these campaign headquarters, we are opening

this is cnn >> in a conversation with henry kissinger in the 1970s, china's leader mao zedong said he could live without taiwan. >> for now but in 100 years, we were wanted. he said and what's more? we are going to fight for it >> mao's one on hundred-year deadline may arrive ahead of schedule >> in a chinese >> documentary called chasing dreams the country's bravest warriors declared their willingness to die. >> in an >> all-out invasion of taiwan it was accidental. >> if it's too hard to remove the mines and taiwanese waters. one says we would use our bodies to clear a pathway but we shouldn't go to my fighter jet would become a >> missile rushing towards the enemy if i used up my ammunition says a pilot i want to see the other side of the strait. a soldier declares i've been preparing for that day >> a war >> over taiwan would be an act of madness tens of thousands could die nearly one million jobs have disappeared. >> there could be a global great depression nuclear weapons would be on the table and attack would be a massive gamble for china's communist party could risk losing the

we have thousands upon thousands of people die inaione of the thr said, henry kissinger said come about, and asked if i could speak to him, he did not call come he asked if i coud i did. he said, you know, not since the time, way back -- you hear me? for the longest time, you euroe looked over his shoulder at russia with some dread. ■]he said not since napoleon had they not looked over their shoulder, until we came along. increased nato, sweden, norway, let's change the world. this guy is talking about putin like he is his buddy, which he is. here is what he said. if a nato member or european country does not pay their dues, then come in, do whatever you want to. folks, this guy has no basis for understanding about what americanis about and what our national security is about. the idea that we'd walk away from obligations we've had since world war ii, to keep the peace in europe, is crazy. but look, i'm confident, i'm confident we will get our but here's the deal. you are the ones that are going to do it. it is not hyperbole. i'm not joking with you. my football coach, knocking on doors

a week later, henry kissinger went to cairo to meet with sadat. as a result of the two talks , the ground was provided for the final agreement between egypt and israel to leave the conflict. according to this agreement, israel would withdraw from the western part of the canal and return to the sinai desert, and the un forces would return to the region they created a barrier between them and the egyptian army. also, israel agreed to completely withdraw from the sinai desert by 1982. a great victory celebration was held in cairo and sadat honored the great commanders of the egyptian army on this day and gave them bravery medals. but this celebration had a big absentee, and that was general saad shazli, the main architect of the october war. the one who was preparing the egyptian army for the defeat of israel and the revenge of the six-day war. on june 5, 1974, an agreement to end the conflict between syrian and israeli representatives was officially signed in geneva and the syrian army returned to the contact lines in the golan heights, and the only

, and i covered the middle east, it was my first great adventure outside ireland back in the era of henry kissinger, which is half a century ago. now kissinger was very heavily criticized at the time, the israelies is now forgotten, disliked and destrusted kissinger because he forced them to make more concessions than they wanted to make uh... but the key to kissing her was he kept the pressure on israel and he kept the pressure on syria and egypt, his priority was to end the the major conflicts between nations, he was not focusing on the palestinian israeli conflict and he did really nothing on that whatsoever, not nothing constructive, but he did in the the continual states of war that had continued for a quarter of a century virtually uh between israel, egypt and syria and did so by keeping going back to the region, staying there for weeks and even months a time, and maintaining the pressure on both sides, including israel, he really pressure the israelis very significantly, we have not seen any of that so far, and frankly, i believe secretary of state, anthony blincan does not have th

, and i covered the middle east, it was my first great adventure outside ireland back in the era of henry kissinger, which is half a century ago, now kissinger was very heavily criticized at the time, the israelies is now forgotten, disliked and distrusted kissinger because he forced them to make more concessions than they wanted to make, but the key to kissing her was kept the pressure on israel and he kept the pressure on syria and egypt, his priority was to end the the major conflicts between nations. he was not focusing on the palestinian. conflict and he did really nothing on that whatsoever, not nothing constructive, but he did end the the continual states of war that had continued for a quarter of a century virtually uh between israel, egypt and syria, and he did so by keeping going back to the region, staying there for weeks and even months a time and maintaining the pressure on both sides, including israel, he really pressure the israelies very significantly, we have not seen any of that so far. are, and frankly, i believe secretary of state, anthony blincan does not have the cha

and i covered the..." middle east, it was my first great adventure outside ireland back in the era of henry kissinger, which is half a century ago, now kissinger was very heavily criticized at the time, the israelis is now forgotten, disliked and distrusted kissinger, because he forced them to make more concessions than they wanted to make, but the key to kissing her was he kept the pressure on israel and he kept the pressure on syria and egypt, his priority was to where... the the major conflicts between nations, he was not focusing on the palestinian, israeli conflict and he did really nothing on that whatsoever, not nothing constructive, but he did end the the continual states of war that had continued for a quarter of a century virtually uh between israel, egypt and syria, and he did so by keeping going back to the region, staying there for weeks and even months a time and maintaining the pressure on both sides including israel. he really pressure the israelies very significantly, we have not seen any of that so far, and frankly i believe secretary of state, anthony blincan does not hav

the 2nd i read shane customer, henry kissinger sent for global defense you it's not been time. yeah. since months ago, illegally onyx to try and make the occupation follow to an invasion with using troops and didn't when russian insignia it was the beginning of a decade, long boat with ukraine, which culminated in a full scale invasion 2 years ago from his location on the blacks, he makes it a strategically important asset. the financial themselves is a key base for naples fleets and is used to safe god, russia, security interests in the region. try, man is also home to ethnic russians and to ukrainians as well as indigenous crime being taught us and others essentially as the talk to as a for, to present their identity as crime. it was invited by various powers. i've actually pulled follows tots as an exile who dream of one day returning to the home. it's ramadan and keith, many of those praying here are far from home, such as these my of course the 33 year old is taught an ethnic group, native to crimea, yada new york. i was born an independent ukraine. i grew up in crimea in

all right, i thank you so much. refresh the 2nd i read. shane customer, henry kissinger sent for global affairs. you russian selection, luna loomed lodge in brussels by european union. foreign ministers have been missing. the english foreign policy chief, joseph burrell, gave this assessment to this has not been the fan elections. no sea of service you highly restricted in vitamin position to do for them optical a, what i can say. but more than that, these are the extra as being bays and regression and intimidation and being held on de ukrainian bulk of by category violating ukrainian southern. and let's get more from our brussels correspondent christine manuel. welcome christine. last statement that from joseph burrell, is that, unlike view, likely to be backed by all of your latest, are also european union. foreign ministers today put out a joint statement where they said that the election in russia was ashamed that it was an say, it was an democratic you're hearing accepts of that statement from the foreign affairs. she said, joseph boy, ralph, they were particularly scathing on the

the 2nd i read shane customer, henry kissinger sent for global defense. you it's not been time. yeah. since months ago, illegally onyx to cry. mia, the occupation follow to an invasion? we're using troops and didn't. when russian insignia, it was the beginning of a decade long boat with ukraine, which culminated in a full scale invasion 2 years ago. probably as location on the black sea makes it a strategically important asset. the financial themselves is a key bass for naples fleets as used to safe god, rush, just a killer to interesting region. try me is also home to ethnic russians and to ukrainians as well as indigenous crime being talented. and others, essentially as the talk to as a for, to present their identity as crime. it was invited by various powers. i'm actually pulled follows tots as an exile who dream of one day returning to the home. it's ramadan and keys. many of those praying here are far from home, such as these my of course, the 33 year old, this type of an ethnic group, native to premier data in your so i was born an independent ukraine. i grew up in crimea

biden recalled his conversation with henry kissinger, which allegedly took place a few days before theth of the ex-secretary of state. both then agreed that the united states managed to globally increase the number of nato member countries, and it was in them that the head of the white house got lost. we have strengthened nato. because never before, we united europe, expanded nato and the borders of the alliance to include sweden and norway, this changed the world. but that, that sweden actually joined nato quite recently, and norway is one of its founding countries. in addition, kissinger admitted that washington promised moscow not to expand the military alliance to the east. but biden doesn’t like to remember inconvenient facts and continues to convince everyone that the approach of nato to russian borders - that they will certainly participate in the conflict in ukraine - is increasingly worrying the citizens of the fifth republic. according to polls, almost 60% of the country's residents are confident that macron has gone too far. not even children are calling for him to send the

the 2nd i read, shane come from a henry kissinger center for global offense. you. so it's not been time. yeah. since months ago, illegally onyx to try me. uh, the occupation uh follow to an invasion. we're using troops and didn't when russian insignia it was the beginning of a decade, long boat with ukraine, which culminated in a full scale invasion 2 years ago. from his location on the blacks. he makes it a strategically important asset. the financial themselves is a key bass for naples fleets as used to safe god, russia, security interests in the region. try me is also home to ethnic russians and to ukrainians as well as indigenous crime being talented and others essentially as the talk to as a for to present their identity as crime. it was invited by various powers. i'm actually pulled follows tots as an exile who dream of one day returning to the home . it's ramadan and keys. many of those praying here are far from home, such as these might cost home at the 33 year old. this type of an ethnic group, native to premier, got an usa, i was born an independent ukrai

the 2nd i read shane customer, henry kissinger sent for global affairs. you it's not been time. yeah. since months ago, illegally onyx to try and make the occupation follow to an invasion. we're using troops and didn't wear russian insignia. it was the beginning of a decade long ball with ukraine, which culminated in a full scale invasion 2 years ago. probably as location on the black sea makes it a strategically important asset. the financial themselves is a key bass for naples fleets as use to safe gone, russia, security interests in the region. try me is also home to make russians and to ukrainians as well as indigenous crime being talented and others essentially as the talk to as a for to present their identity as crime. it was invited by various powers. i'm actually pulled follows tots as in exile, who dream of one day returning to the home. it's ramadan and keys. many of those praying here are far from home, such as these might have cost home there of the 33 year old, this type of an ethnic group, native to premier, yada new york. i was born an independent ukraine. i grew

i got jenco teaches at the henry kissinger center for global affairs at the johns hopkins school of advanced international studies. i asked him why vladimir putin felt even needed on the election. well, dictators liked to do that. decatur, like to stress the they have uh, dimension to the people, but their rules, their power does not necessarily come from god. although of course, claims that connection as well. so the russian orthodox church, but from the public mandate, i mean the even style and have elections for this matter in the ussr. so it's not whole, not surprising to that. people like who would want to be the electives in quotation marks again on the human rights. i'm just entering by who he needs to impress. give them that he's. he's grateful. empower appears to be absolute. well if you know who did the style of the warranty press when he had his elections, when he will see or a number of schools still the general secretaries. so they, they like go the legitimacy that comes from public boat, the vote of public confidence in them even though the balls may be red. um, it's just not a

kissinger, which is half a century ago, now kissinger was very heavily criticized at the time of the israelis has now forgotten, disliked and distructed kissinger, because he forced them to make more concessions than they wanted to make. uh, but the key to kissing her was, he kept the pressure on israel and he kept the pressure on syria and egypt. his priority was to end the the major conflicts between nations. he was not focusing on the palestinian. israeli conflict and he did really nothing on that whatsoever, not nothing constructive, but he did end the the continual states of war that had continued for a quarter of a century virtually uh between israel, egypt and syria, and he did so by keeping going back to the region, staying there for weeks and even months a time, and maintaining the pressure on both sides, including israel, he really pressure the israelies very significantly, we have not seen any of that. so far, and frankly, i believe secretary of state, anthony blincan does not have the character, does not have the determination, does not have the guts and doesn't have the

that happened to have the name, henry kissinger. and every night this information was coded and set down to just mag in bangkok, back to washington and kissinger. yes. the vietnam war ended in failure for the u. s. military. it brought about the death of almost $60000.00 us troops and disastrous consequences for many of the people of vietnam and cambodia. and especially for the la ocean monk who were almost wiped out of leaving their children, were recruited and forced to fight in what was by then a lost cause towards the end, they were very few young man. we did our best to keep the 13 and 14 year olds out of the out of the line. but they did show up. and there was just the terrible and tragic loss of the young man is among nations. for all practical purposes, most of a generation among was destroyed. one would think that us politicians, members of the intelligence community, the military by brass and others, would have learned something from the horrors and the failures that we all suffered as a country from the vietnam war. we di

and happened to have the name, henry kissinger. and every night this information was coded and set down to just mag in bangkok, back to washington and kissinger. yes. the vietnam war ended in failure for the u. s. military. it brought about the death of almost $60000.00 us troops and disastrous consequences for many of the people of vietnam and cambodia. and especially for the la ocean monk who are almost wiped out, as even their children were recruited and forced to fight. and what was by then a lost cause towards the end, they were very few young man. we did our best to keep the 13 and 14 year olds out of the out of the line. but the they did show up and there was just the terrible and tragic loss of the young man is among nations. for all practical purposes, most of the generation of mom was destroyed. one would think that us politicians, members of the intelligence community, the military, batt brass and others would have learned something from the horrors and the failures that we all suffered as a country from the vietnam war.

and happen to have the name, henry kissinger. and every night this information was coded and set down to just mag in bangkok, back to washington and kissinger. yes. the vietnam war ended in failure for the u. s. military. it brought about the death of almost $60000.00 us troops and disastrous consequences for many of the people of vietnam and cambodia. and especially for the la ocean monk who are almost wiped out of leaving their children, were recruited in force to fight. and what was, by then a lost cause. towards the end, there were very few young man. we did our best to keep the 13 and 14 year olds out of the out of the line. but the they did show up and there was just the terrible and tragic loss of the young man is among nations. for all practical purposes, most of the generation of money was destroyed. one would think that us politicians, members of the intelligence community, the military by brass and others, would have learned something from the horrors and the failures that we all suffered as a country from the vietnam

and happen to have the name, henry kissinger. and every night this information was coded and shut down to just mag in bangkok, back to washington and kissinger. yes. the vietnam war ended in failure for the u. s. military. it brought about the death of almost $60000.00 us troops and disastrous consequences for many of the people of vietnam and cambodia. and especially for the la ocean monk who are almost wiped out of leaving their children, were recruited and forced to fight in what was by then a lost cause towards the end, they were very few young man. we did our best to keep the 13 and 14 year old, so out of the out of the line. but the, they did show up and there was just the terrible and tragic loss of the young man is among nations. for all practical purposes, most of a generation of mom was to strike. one would think that us politicians, members of the intelligence community, the military by brass and others, would have learned something from the horrors and the failures that we all suffered as a country from the vietnam wa

and happen to have the name, henry kissinger. and every night this information was coated and shut down to just mag in bangkok, back to washington and kissinger. yes. the vietnam war ended in failure for the u. s. military. it brought about the death of almost $60000.00 us troops and disastrous consequences for many of the people to be at mom and cambodia. and especially for the la ocean monk who were almost wiped out, as even their children were recruited in force to fight. and what was by then a lost cause. towards the end, there were very few young man. we did our best to keep the 13 and 14 year olds out of the out of the line. but the they did show up and there was just the terrible and tragic loss of the young man in the nation. for all practical purposes, most of the generation among was destroyed. one would think that us politicians, members of the intelligence community, the military by brass and others, would have learned something from the horrors and the failures that we all suffered as a country from the vietnam war.

kissinger, and it then concerned the soviet union, which denied responsibility for any terrorist acts committed by the organization. pushed, and the united states, of course, from my point of view, bears responsibility for the terrorist actions of ukraine, and as for. i would like to see for ukraine its meaning, that russia should be engaged in repelling threats emanating from completely different forces, not from ukraine, and from islamic terror , instead of fighting with us, it would be better to keep order at home, this is his position, and this position is largely in network wars, in hybrid wars, it largely explains why this is had to be done in order... so to speak , in order to draw attention to this, in order to create tension within russia between our different groups of the population, some of whom will be dissatisfied with the quality, level of safety, others, as zelensky believes , tired of war, sow discord inside, in fact, if it is very similar to the operation of network wars, so that it is not directly connected with ukraine, although... flight to ukraine just refutes th

and henry kissinger, we can talk about that in history. but right now, russia and china are economically closer together than ever. and that bond has been solidified by us sanctions on both countries. right. you cut off both countries, they're going to trade more and more with each other. well, not every country has been showing up to pass on their congratulations on the united states side of the russian poles with not a free know, fast quality german, branded the post as a pseudo election. independent us politician, dion said, believes thoughts, accusations only highlight west than he book received. i saw an article in the new york times to denouncing russia for extending the elections to 3 days, which i found quite hypocritical because here in the united states, now we have an election. he's been, it's not 3 days that's weeks on end. and the counting is weeks on end, and i found it somewhat humorous that they, he said, having an election period over 3 days made it easier to commit front when our election sees and now extends over many da

that happened to have the name, henry kissinger. and every night this information was coded and set down to just mag in bangkok, back to washington and kissinger. yes. the vietnam war ended in failure for the u. s. military. it brought about the death of almost $60000.00 us troops and disastrous consequences for many of the people of vietnam and cambodia. and especially for the la ocean monk who were almost wiped out of leaving their children, were recruited in force to fight. and what was by then a lost cause. towards the end, there were very few young man. we did our best to keep the 13 and 14 year olds out of the out of the line. but the they did show up and there was just the terrible and tragic loss of the young man and among nations. for all practical purposes, most of the generation of mom was destroyed. one would think that us politicians, members of the intelligence community, the military, batt brass and others would have learned something from the horrors and the failures that we all suffered as a country from the vietnam

henry kissinger, this is king badouin of belgium, the famous traveler. there will be no bills when myt 100%, from then on all doors were open to me. well, even without permission, mazeika could approach any high-ranking person and get an interview. the bedelberg club took place in copenhagen, nelson rakfeler, kissinji came out and here is my client. i rushed like a shark, i introduced him like that right away. dear tv viewers, my interlocutor. there is no need to expose, sbigniew brzezinski, you know the face, in our press he is called nothing more than an anti-soviet, anti-communist number one, he also caught a russian, he reacted exactly, so, in all his reports he never remained behind the scenes, at that time it was an innovation, such a concept appeared, the mask effect, because no one else appeared so often and so a lot on screen, in person as cypros, and he just became a real favorite. soviet television viewers, i never tire of being amazed at how multi-faceted talent he is, i have the impression that he can do everything. in the nineties, mozheika returned home to moscow. i was

he was easily the best strategist along henry kissinger. them together. you know, they really it out there at that at thatna and russia were where we were lockthe hip and opposition to the united states and kissinger nixon understood that if you can simply you can split them apart you can have a divide and conquer strategy. and that's why kissinger went to beijing. ctedapar e y the 60 or they're there working as first responders to the storms and fires and everything else there are a lot of there are working hospitalsre people could be doing. they give us a year their tuition debt and we set them up with some of the things they help them get started in life. but become the foundation for moving forward and reuniting the country. i think we desperately need that and we've got we've got people john and both have been watching. oh, does it wes moore about him. he's got governor of, but he's very much in a really heck of an interesting and but along with that is gavin newsom governor, california, on the other side of the country west morris in maryland. here

kissinger, we can talk about that in history. but right now, rush and china are economically closer together than app or uh, and that bond has been solidified by us sanctions on both countries. right. you cut off both countries, they're going to trade more and more with each other. so there are differences within the us establishment about how to deal with russia and some of that could just be basic. i think, you know, china is an industrial manufacturing hub. so the manufacturers in the say is the china as more of the arrival where as rush is an energy giant oil and gas. so i think maybe the big oil companies and the natural gas companies, the russia, more as a competitor and more of is more of a threat. so it's just a question of who's paying the pipe or which sections of the establishment or are having the upper hand. but at the end of the day, i mean there is a faction in the pentagon and you have the neo cons. now there's that they just want us dominance period. they don't care of, it's russia, china, venezuela, around north

that was the same question that d to henry kissinger in 2015. moderator: what did he say?he also answered putin he said that the west, america needs to prepare for the redrawing of the map of the middle east, and he also said, the west needs to prepare for a post-putin russia. and if that didn't send a single out to every single other country in the world, i don't know what did. does anybody want to offer any policy prescriptions for the next president>> if i may, i have an article in the current issue of foreign affairs, called the two-state mirage. the the two-state, i have been a supporter of it before itork hard formally and informally to make it happen. but rather, that my worry is that the talk of two states now or reviving diplomacy at a time devastation and the horror, whatever you call it, it is an unacceptable humanitarian catastrophe that is not human-maid. it is one that is not likely to lead to any prospect of peace especially given the kind of psychology israel and the palestinian community but also what is required on the ground. and therefore, my fear is th

kissinger on a secret visit to beijing >> east meets west as a handshake bridges 22 years of hostility. >> the following year, he met with mao. >> we do not want laws to ideology or philosophy between peoples opening the door for a whole new relationship with mainland china. >> our two peoples tonight all of the future of the world in our hands meanwhile, at the united nations mao's china was invited in or sign guy sets taiwan hope has confirmed the was forced out >> you say final, leaving okay no, no. no question. yeah. want any question? >> on a few years later america recognized beijing as the real china. >> this will serve the interest of both our nations cutting off diplomatic relations with taiwan to the health the republic of china >> people in taiwan are freaking out this would leave taiwan in a globally highly isolated position. >> taiwan had reached a dangerous low point what's more? >> triangle check? it's >> longtime leader had died can son changjin war? >> took over and pursued a bold new strategy to move taiwan towards democracy in order to save it he knew that the future

he was easily the best strategist along henry kissinger. the two of them together. you know, they really it out there at that at that point the both china and russia were where we were locked at the hip and opposition to the united states and kissinger nixon understood that if you can simply you can split them apart you can have a divide and conquer strategy. and that's why kissinger went to beijing. that's why nixon had, you know, got going along with the chinese and that sort of thing. and those and those were big, important changes in american foreign policy. i don't know. richard haass is here. good to talk about this much more than i can. but anyway, that had that been all there was to richard nixon. this bright side that i saw periodically, he would have been one of our better presidents that his problem was what happens to so leaders when when, when, you know, victory goes through their heads too easily and they decide, you know, think i can go for the moon. and nixon's case he he not only thought he could conquer everything, but could do it surreptitiously.

and to some extent, the situation of ariel henry reminds us of henry kissinger's a dictum that to be the united states is very dangerous, but to be a friend of the united states can be fatal. and i think that our ariel henry is finding himself in that situation. he may have a last card to play, but all signs point to his resignation, whether it is voluntary or forced. nick: robert fatton, thank you very much. robert: thank you. ♪ geoff: we turn now to the migrant crisis that's gripping parts of the southern u.s., but has much wider implications. here's amna nawaz. amna: geoff, senior officials tell us amid a global migration surge that the trafficking business is booming, now a multi-billion dollar industry. and it's leading to unprecedented trends at the u.s. southern border. but much of that begins here, 1500 miles away, in chiapas, mexico. as day turns to night, the city transforms and the streets of this southern mexican hub fill with families from around the world. over the last three years, just a few miles from guatemala has become a global crossroads on the migrant path north

kissinger, chief architect of the peace between egypt and israel. kissinger's approach was to making only small the most building from the out of 5 picked up on this step by step strategist. and as early as 1974, as promised any and liberation organization approved a plan to aim for a foothold and the region administered by a palestinian authority rather than historic policy. in the same year, the out of the summit had officially designated the piano as the sold representative of the palestinian people the u. b and stuff. the bought a shot of this lean and the 3rd x of wenatchee to walk i had i had a phone, i mean to tell you can reach us off. it can really some what i need. yeah. pull clues of problem. i like someone to his voice a bug. i'm at the co mendez in 1974. i refer noun to his colleagues as a rama. address the united nation for the palestinians. and for the p l. o. the venge represented recognition for the palestinian struggle had said between him and yeah, on the soap of the i think the, the, the height i can maybe in the more the heater, the piano gain stature, the us. bu

the signing ceremony was former us secretary of state, henry kissinger, chief architect of the peace between egypt and israel. kissinger's approach was to making only small the most building from the out of 5 pic telephone, this step by step strategist and as early as 1974. as promised, any in liberation organization approved a plan to aim for a foothold in the region administered by a palestinian authority rather than historic palestine. in the same year, the out of the summit had officially designated the piano as the sole representative of the palestinian people. the u. b and stuff. the bought a shot. if this lien and the 3rd x of wenatchee to walk i had i had a phone. i mean to tell you can reach us off. is it? can we do some? what gotten the apple cause of pop mobile? if someone is mobile, i submitted document to you. uh, i told him in this in 1974, i refer known to his colleagues as a rama, address the united nation for the palestinians. and for the piano, the venge represented recognition for the palestinian struggle had said between him and yeah, on the sofa v, i think you do

and, to some extent, the situation of ariel henry reminds us of henry kissinger's dictum that you cane an enemy of the united states is very dangerous, but to be a friend of the united states can be fatal. and i think that ariel henry is finding himself in that situation, although he may have a last card to play. but all signs point to his resignation, whether it's voluntary or forced. nick: robert fatton, thank you very much. robert: thank you. geoff: we turn now to the migrant crisis that's gripping parts of the southern u.s., but has much wider implications. here's amna nawaz. amna: geoff, a senior u.s. official tells us amid a global migration surge that the trafficking industry is booming. it's now a multibillion-dollar business, and that's led to unprecedented trends at the u.s. southern border. but much of that begins here, 1,500 miles away, in chiapas, mexico. as day turns tonight, the city of tapachula transforms, and the streets of this southern mexican hub fill with families from around the world. over the last three years, tapachula, just a few miles from guatemala, has be

>> so i think, you know, the five minutes is doing what he can, but i think henry kissinger was quoted many, many years ago saying that as well has a very it has no foreign policy, it has a lot to deal with domestic policy and we don't have time and it's empty if you did go into this, but there's a lot of political pressure internal, domestic question on the five minutes that i think is motivating a lot of his actions when it comes to this negotiation process as well and we need to be creative and we need to give them negotiators israeli negotiators that in kylo, a full mandate to do everything possible? and when meeting the prime minister, he also referred to the escalation between the sll and united states and an end that meaning there were three us citizens in that meaning. and we plead the final minutes to to look at the united states as its biggest ally. and work together with the united states, not against united states. any started comparing himself to other israeli prime ministers that when against the request of the united states permanent five minutes such as david ben guilty

that was the same question that i posed to henry kissinger in 2015. moderator: what did he say? >> he also answered it, concerning putin he said that the west, america needs to prepare for the redrawing of the map of the middle east, and he also said, the west needs to prepare for a post-putin russia. and if that didn't send a single out to every single other country in the world, i don't know what did. so. moderator: doesriptions for the next president the second-term biden or trump? >> if i may, i have an article in the current issue of foreign #1affairs, called the two-state mirage. the idea is not that we oppose the two-state, i have been a supporter of it before it was popular and her work hard formally and informally to make it happen. but rather, that my worry is that the talk of two states now or reviving diplomacy at a time when you see the devastation and the horror, whatever you call it, it is an unacceptable humanitarian catastrophe that is not human-maid. it is one that is not likely to lead to any prospect of peace especially given the kind opsychology israel and t

that was the same question that i posed to henry kissinger in 2015. moderator: what did he say? >> he also answered it, concerning putin, he said that the west, america needs to prepare for the redrawing of the map of the middle east, and he also said, the west needs to prepare for a post-putin russia. and if that didn't send a single out to every single other country in the world, i don't know what did. so. moderator: does anybody want to offer any policy prescriptions for the next president the second-term biden or trump? >> if i may, i have an article in the current issue of foreign affairs, called the two-state mirage. the idea is not that we oppose the two-state, i have been a supporter of it before it was popular and her work hard formally and informally to make it happen. but rather, that my worry is that the talk of two states now or reviving diplomacy at a time when you see the devastation and the horror, whatever you call it, it is an unacceptable humanitarian catastrophe that is human-maid. it is one that is not likely to lead to any prospect of peace, especially give

i will spare you the old joke about henry kissinger's phone number.ut if you want toabout your, talk to europe, no more about europe, please, call the cfr office in washington here. call jeremy schapiro. he will be happy to share his phone number with all you. so,. on june, 400 million citizens of the european union will be called upon to in 27 member states to elect the european parliament. it will be artant election because of the context in which it is happening. with such issuess war in ukraine, migration, the rise of the far right, the fragmentation of the political landscape in many european countries, climate change, all these issues. so important. this election will have major consequences on the future, for the future of europe. the feeling might not be shared so widely here. ■o correct me if i am wrong later. but, for many citizens of partit live closer to the eastern border, this is an election in a time of war. then of course, there is the other election. the one we don't get to vote in. but, which will also affect us in a major way. this

the ideologist of all these massacres is considered to be the former us secretary of state, henry kissingereration aimed at solving the biggest problem any dictatorship could face. and this is much more important than the problems of the internal opposition. this was an attempt to band together to enlist the help of other countries to hunt down dissidents wherever they were. andrey. usa, where is türkiye with some people, well latin america, okay, there under the belly, the edge of the right of these organizations, it began with the participation of americans long before the euromaidan, this is not hidden, the actual combat units that supported the euromaidan, these are people who were trained in the camps supervised by the americans, everything , what happened next, including extrajudicial executions after the start of the northern military district, which were considered ukrainians in 2022 to kill ukrainians, which they openly talked about, this is actually the same practice that was in south america, which was part of operation gladio, this is absolutely american style, this is american