as oh, i think it's a set back for in video because people are thinking maybe we don't need this thing . very expensive hardware. but i think for the rest of the industry, it's not a set back at all. it's an inspiration to keep getting better and in fact, they already are developing at an accelerated rate. i have never seen any industry move as quickly as companies like the open a i and others. and google catching up. and i have with generative a i. so i think the current directory is getting more and more powerful over time, and that's going to continue. we face, including nuclear risk, climate change, biological threats, and advances in disruptive technologies. all right, well plenty more for us with the coming as you can find any more information on the website out 0 comments, interest will be news recovery, right? they're trying to call maintenance alice's the to an old story. so we've got more news here for an officer and huffman, but up to 4 months. she's in the

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counter and things to hi, i'm steve clements and i have a question with a ceasefire process. now potentially underway is a permanent and israel's war and gaza on the horizon. let's get to the bottom line . the the bloodiest chapter in palace spinning is really history may be coming to a close. and let me emphasize, may be coming to an end to the millions of palestinians in gauze of the ceasefire. deal may mean a chance to piece together their lives after losing tens of thousands of their loved ones who is really bombing campaigns over the past 15 months and losing their homes, their schools, their hospitals, their food, clean water, everything. and for israelis, it means that the dozens of hostages, that it's still been held in gaza since october 7th, will finally be released. and the country can step back from its 4 foot deal couldn't have been reached without heavy pressure from united states,

with officials from both the incoming and outgoing administration spring apart. but the devil is in the details. so what lies ahead now today we're talking with charles dunn adjunct professor of international affairs of george washington university and a former director at the us national security council. charles, thank you so much for being with us. would love to just get your take on this moment and what are you confident in? what are you worried about? the bad news to me is that they're still so many moving parts here that it's going to be hard for different countries have to help them go straight this united states gutter and egypt a to keep this whole thing moving. there. she'll apparently many details to be decided about which prisoners are going to be released, which hostages are going to be released? how far these really is going to withdraw from the gaza population centers, they're suppose to withdraw from all the central parts. and these are just some of the initial questions before we even get to the hard questions in phase 2 and phase

3 of the seats. very well, let's get to another voice in this, an a station, and that is incoming president. donald trump. he says this epic ceasefire agreement could have only happened as, as a result of our historic victory, meaning his in november as it signaled to the entire world that my emphasis be sympathy concern for every american voters in president trump statement about american. it is really hot. i don't, i don't i is there any, is there hope that donald trump is going to be fair and important for their sympathies with the, with whatever they think and end of the war and end of the conflict. greater justice for palestinians is that on donald trump's dashboard at all? well, i have written before and i do believe the concern for the palestinians is not going to be a major factor in the 2nd from the administration. that's very clear to me, at least from what happened in the 1st, from the administration, from the cushion or piece plan which basic without cost and consequence to israel's

democracy, to it, standing to it security. so is the statement by president biden and factory state blinking. just simply pathetic or does it matter? look, i think it does matter and i think they're right about this. and this has been the orthodoxy in washington on the palestinian israeli issue for decades and a previous administration surprise to solve it. think i want, i think that i find in these statements is the fact that games and we could throw in the overthrow of outside who suddenly found himself without an iranian ally. right. who could, who could help him interaction out why they didn't show up? absolutely, because they had their own problems. so, so nothing yahoo has achieved some real strategic games. and the old adage is that we've going back 30 and, and egypt, and i've talked with both of the foreign minister of egypt in the past as well as leading officials in jordan. and i said, is there anything in the circumstance that could force you to rip up your peace

agreement with israel? both avoided that stepped aside from that, didn't want to counter that, but said at the same todd astor of this magnitude, you can easily see how after a few years of throwing money at the gauze, a problem, the into the attentions of the international community are going to go elsewhere, even if the trump administration succeeds in building on it looks like an arrow coalition under you m supervision to go in and help restore order in, gosh, i mean syncing you say that could not be missing building block to give trump what he wants which was a deal with the saudis as well wouldn't in there are coalition that came in large the with that possibly be the platform for a saudi is really deal that could be the platform. and that's very important to do . on the other hand, there have to be a serious path to a palace concerned that there isn't similar introspection level of israeli policy makers. right now they have was some significant strategic victories. as we

discussed, and prime minister netanyahu, whose career seems to have been somewhat salvaged by pursuing this war to the point that we've, we've seen it now. but i also think it's true that they don't, aside from this vague intention of destroying hamas, they don't have any strategic outcomes in mind. specific goals that they want to achieve. not even for how garza is going to be governed in the coming year. for example, we don't hear any of that from these roads. so i think there is a chance that they could over extend themselves in the region. and we could be faced with further strategic challenges with the united states is going to be inevitably brought into whether it's in syria or iran or elsewhere. let me um, look at your powers of looking into the future and, you know, come, so elements of the chessboard around is real versus the west bank. and we've seen, i mean, frankly,

a staggering number of killings there and death. there are expansion to further settlements and whatnot. and, and sort of a greater toxicity in the west bank. mm hm. we have a, were quickly approaching a deadline or a, an expiration date of ceasefire with loving on. and we have a very new government in syria. so i'd love to get your, your take on whether the situation facing is real right now and brought a middle east is, is becoming more stable, or is potentially still in that tinderbox of potential explosion again. but you sort of potential and that's how i would describe, but it's potentially more stable. i mean, we really are at kind of, you know, to use the old cliche and inflection point. but middle east always seems to be an inflection point of some kind or another. here we are again, as i said, israel has managed to accomplish strategically. um and the last 15 months and especially in the last 3 months, things that we never thought would be would be possible given years. so it's going to take really

a droid diplomacy and some restraint on israel's part to make, to take full advantage of this. and it's going to take and gauge month, it's going to take money. it's going to take leadership from the trump administration to bring together international partners to help stabilize each of these situations. i worry that the trump administration is kind of alien to this type of effort that it's going to be required. trump himself, of course, famously tweeted, don't get involved in all caps, referring to syria, they're not our friend, not our flight. well, how do you think he sees the west bank a more aggressive and threatening iran, which could certainly happen if they see advantages of these allies are going to come calling on the oval office for help and from can't ignore it, especially since he sees our interest in to a certain extent, bound up in military economic and other kinds of ties with the same governments.

and they've said we want to strongly support our allies and that's going to be a real test for them. well, listen, fascinating. when it's in the region through the prison, central african republic, you'll see a whole the african institution as a chooses leaders, february on a jersey, on counting the cost of president, donald trump says he's unleashing oil in a dramatic utah and own us energy policy. big banks of pulled out a plan to change groups. we look at what's behind the exit is plus from as long as it is own so called meaning crypto coins for this, this ethical counting the cost on elders 0. what happens in new york has implications all around the world. it's an international perspective with a human touch, booming way in and then pulling back out again. a passion for supporting local communities and pioneering and normative african science and technology projects.

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at least 14 people were injured in southern lebanon. significance is really strange since the cx 5 with the.