a lot of heart and soul in terms of the things he believes in but let's go straight to the nature of the current here special relationship and some would argue. very frosty are heard people saying that we are not entering a new era similar to be called why would you agree but that yeah i agree with that i think that unless we do something to get things going in the right direction that we are going to. enter into a narrow it were rigged keep going into an era where things will not be you know we will have be good but they'll be bad why do you think they're so bad at the moment what is the i think that there's been people on both sides of the of this relationship who are stuck in the cold war i think that there are people who have. a burning hatred in the here for because they believe that they were dedicated to the the soviet system and soviet system is collapsed and got away and thus they

hate the states because we were there maybe that's really their lot on the other selling in the united of course there are and i was right the russians are some i was and i was about to say and then there are people in the united states who should know better educated people but for their whole lives fighting the soviet union what is interesting really about here visit is that you really came here with an objective a facilitating and in sense of find the counter terrorism cooperation between the two nations and i. mistrust that distrust that i think you're alluding to in your previous answer. is very prevalent among people who work in the lower enforcement and secure have to reference is. what can be done about that while on both sides of the of the coin we've got to make sure that people who are. you know as i say they are reserved for about the. the elimination of communism year or in the in the

american side they think everybody here is still a communist and still wanting to create the dictatorship of the proletariat or will close the georges or whatever they think that and they're wrong i think you would agree with me that russia did show some willingness to cooperate with the united states on the issue of terrorism and counterterrorism especially when it comes to specific threats and specific issues but i think there is a profound structural barriers it's you. deepening that cooperation and that would be a perception here in russia and maybe increasingly around the globe that it is the american foreign policy that. aids terrorism ultimately and i i would think that he would disagree with that but before we get into that i would like to agree on definitions and to ask you what do you think sets apart a terrorist from a freedom fighter

a terrorist is someone who specifically targets in this and people of noncombatants in order to terrorize pop populations ideas about what they were they were there want their government to stand terrorists is not someone who attacks a police officer or a member of a military that's not a terrorist a terrorist is someone who attacks noncombatants so for example the. brothers baby they would be considered terrorists. by this line of thinking by our example the rebels in syria would not be considered terrorists even though if they they may resorts or car bombings and target that's correct very they're essentially what you have is an insurrection but not a terrorist insurrection in syria what you've got is a fight for two groups of people who are. vying for power and from what i understand the in. it's not just targeting the civilians their trial but it is them

in trying to fight absolutely their armed conflict absolutely there is a confrontation between the official or a regular syrian army and the rebels but obviously civilians caught in berlin and that still doesn't qualify that as terrorism correct because not. only are this morning a bomb a car bomb went off in damascus and eight people were killed is that a terrorism or it depends of the eight people were military or or well so let's have two local police some of them were civilians well if their target was were the were police officers or people who are in the military and you had to put correct collateral people who just happen to be coming by. then it was not a terrorist attack with people were killed so then to stand here correctly so it is not the actual tactic of the use of violence for political means but the actual

cause that defies something else teryn or maybe the use attitude for that cause that if i know what has nothing do with the cause as whether or not you are fighting people who are combatants or not yes noncombatants are sometimes hurt as collateral damage i say this is cliche but it's true just as people were you don't tend to hurt people but that's what happens in a fight with with someone who's a combatant if it's a if you were intentionally targeting noncombatants that's terrorism for example if the bomb was set up for the boston bombing was set up somewhere close to a police precinct that that would be justifiable but just because it was unsafe just flies of the would be terrorism if what those guys had in mind was to attack the army a recruiting center. you know some place down the road. you know that would have been. an act of terrorism but they didn't put the bomb down the road they put the

bomb where it would hurt innocent people and that was their target but obviously when you put a bomb next to a police precinct and police precincts are usually in the heavily populated area you know there is a fear factor there that he you are trying to instill this horror but then the population i think i think that a terrorist is someone who wants to. create terror among the population someone who's not a terrorist is someone who wants to set off a bomb to hurt policeman who are engaged in combat and activities against them but all this armed in syria for example i think the population is totally terrified regardless of who we have rebels actually target so be it be actual you know goal is achieved i mean the terror goal of the terrorizing of the population is achieved whether or not your call this terrorism if you are if you have if you are engaged in battle when you're being a major in your focus in battle is

a combatant many police or or military armed combatants you are not a target if you are focusing your efforts on noncombatants you are terrorist now i think this is. like the flexibility of the selectiveness the united states sometimes uses in defining something as terrorism and you know it's not this is something that is at its root no it's an actual definition you have a better definition well i think there is no universally accepted definition by the of our just gave you what i consider to be a specific very direct answer to what that definition they usually the definition is the use of violence for political cause it's not about who actually where they go they don't. know that would mean that anyone resisting an invasion the army the political causes to prevent them from that opposition army from taking over your cause. very well one would think that was

a terrorist attack if a however if you end up going taking over a school in order to terrorize a population and annoying your children will never be safe again well that's true but i think at first there was any of that future very easy teams actually believe that war and defense and using violence and defenses recognize this legitimate in international law where's the use of violence to advance your political cause is universally. recognize this terrorism apart from the unite our miis armies all over the world or advance your political causes i don't know what you're talking about your diaries are not there just because they're in the army they're advancing a political cause absolutely and so whatever the american army does it more than others and that may be the core of the mistrust that exists does here and more than others using violence for advancing political cause know all armies all armies are advancing a political cause it is the cause that the political structure in their country is

determined but congressman look at the history of your country and the recent history of your country you use violence abroad more than any other country there is nothing wrong with using violence against terrorists or adolf hitler or any other forces while adult people there was and you know long time ago but no there's been a lot of little laid off hitlers throughout the history of our world and there's been a lot of men recently i mean you know efficiency like this little adult hitler so you also succeeded in killing a lot of innocent civilians whether you call it a noble cause enough in iraq for example you killed well by even the most. conservative estimates more than one hundred thousand that's really why what you told a lie what what the hell is the fact is all deaths from the time the united states invaded to kick out saddam hussein all the deaths then or attributed to the united states i'm sorry most of those deaths number one were military saddam hussein's

military second of all the deaths of happened after saddam hussein's military was gone were happened is are still happening even though the united states is gone they were soon reasons shiites killing each other it's a limited way mean us for it absolutely but if you remember what the use i'm not sure about his title i think it was the us prosecutor general i've been your back trial he said the. main that's a crime was not the gas chambers and was no. holocaust would actually be a neighboring maybelline why maybelline the violence this is regardless of who committed all those crimes that came later on it was the main that's a cry for allowing beef in the vironment of products to take place but we can discover that after the break ok.

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welcome back to worlds apart three are discussing ideological differences between russia and the united states with a senior republican there are a backer and let me answer the question absolutely ok first of all you need to know that while i backed president bush's. invasion of iraq to get rid of saddam hussein the vicious dictator who would murdered hundreds of thousands of his own people. while i supported it i look back on it now and think it was the worst mistake that was made in my lifetime cost me i'd say it's a trillion dollars that we only ever regretted because of course the united states so much now because of the deaths of well iraqi civilian well i would say that i think if you interrupt an answer you don't get the right answer really but it's really about this i mean you know when you interrupt my answer you don't get the right answer no i regret that we wasted

a trillion dollars i regret that we lost six thousand lives of our own people and i regret the fact that there were thousands of lives that were lost that wouldn't have been lost otherwise let me ask you about something that you possibly also may have some regrets about back in the late eighty's. you mad according to some reports fought alongside mojahedin and i've got to stand them correct me if i'm wrong but there were some reports that about tommy. i also had personal meetings with some of bin laden did you know i did see some of bin laden's camp from a distance and i was told to make sure that we don't say anything because the there's a maniac in there who actually hates the americans worse than he hates the communists and will come out and kill us if he knows if they know you are with us jackie clearly a they have a sum of bin ladin no cause well i mean they know who the group of that is and

that's another historic lie the fact is osama bin laden was supported by the saudi arabians who didn't need any money or training from the united states or what he spends a lot of years in afghanistan and that's really what eve they wanted to do anything about a maze and it was well financed by the saudis and wasn't for his for the united slot anyway if we look at the. afghanistan today it's clear that something that the united states did to that country all those they get to go now has some sort of impact on the current events so course you having to spend all that money on afghanistan now sending here our sons and daughters and howard i may ultimately could be traced back to the decision of arming and aiding you know i think i think it's a first back to the decision by the. here in moscow to send all of the soviet troops into afghanistan the depôt deployment and then i think it was able to have

a very long conversation of that but ok since we have so little time i would rather address more current events and. i would like to take you back to the run up to the american presidential election last year and i think the issue of russia featured somewhat prominently i won the play you something that the. your party nominee had to say about russia at the time and this is to russia this is without question our number one geopolitical foe. they fight every cause for the world's worst actors now mitt romney took a lot of flack for saying something about it but i absolutely agree with him and i actually think that the the divide the ideological divide between russia and the united states is. really growing fast and i think at the at the core of that divide is the difference on whether or not any given country can use violence in geopolitics whether it is through open invasions like iran or or for example become

word support a fragile flight in syria. can both russian massive i mean of saddam hussein and the assad dictatorship well russia provided weapons through legal context just like the united states now why have all those billions worth of weapons to saudi arabia so it is not illegal in international law to arm someone in government whereas when it comes to rebel groups it's certainly illegal to provide any weapons or there's no legal support or legal talk about moral issues there's no such thing as what's legal and illegal for countries to do it's what's more immoral for them to do and if indeed you were part of a government that doesn't permit that doesn't permit the opposition to speak or like saddam hussein murdered his own people or like assad who by the way i i don't want to get involved in the with assad have it is

a very interesting issue because if you believe in. the right of people to make a choice that's yours you will determination absolutely you would recognize that i mean it. the majority of syrian people still support assad i'm not in favor of the united states intervening in syria if you know if i think he's a hero i think he's the rebels though no i'm not and i wouldn't and i was in favor of supporting the rebels in afghanistan because you had soviet troops there. propping up a government that was not reflective of the afghans we tried to help the afghans it was a mistake on our part to go into iraq but how am i probably a little mistake to go into what i'm being serious of fun for determining. when to intervene and want not to intervene because you brought up the issue of morality but morality is of course a very subjective thing we should be support we should be supporting the united states should be supporting them i would hope that the russia would be supporting

elements in different countries that want to create a better world want to create a situation where well will be the rebels in syria want to create a better world but they resort to targeted assassinations decapitating that i detained nice car bombings and all those others i trust i have a lawyer and i don't know why don't you it's i don't know why you're throwing that my direction i'm opposed the united states to be in syria but you've been in congress for a while almost a quarter of a century and through all of this time the united states support insurgency in some countries but supported the governments in fighting the pretty similar insurgent groups in some other countries and what are they what were the for example in nicaragua you nicaragua you had the government which was a communist dictatorship which we did not have free elections until we forced them to by by supporting the incentive for example in bettering of where there is also no free elections or in saudi arabia where here you now see the discontent with

that there is that if you would sort of a you know there are a few of them with that's legitimate football and there are many more examples and i think what that really shows is that there is absolutely no consistency when it comes to determining what is terrorism or a what is moral or not essentially what you're arguing is that the united states has more rights under international law than any other country because the norms are no longer no one ever pillar i don't ever or you international law i argue which moral it's immoral but this is the only eye of the beholder no it is there are specific definitions of how you define terrorism or how and what is terrorism what isn't what's moral what's not moral when you have a dictatorship like you had with the scent of these. it's ok it's all right to support those people were demanding then election if you're there been some great danger of such flexibility because obviously you seem to believe that you are a moral person but obviously every single dictator believes that he is

a moral person and that what he's doing what is best for his people of the united states is a country that is made up of people from all over the world we are not one race we're not one religion we're not one ethnic group we've come here from all over the world to show the world that people who are different can actually live in peace and respect each of the dignity of each individual we do believe we have more of a responsibility to help those people in various parts of the world who are struggling for flow that responsibility that is certainly not recognized by other countries around the world but back to the point of the rights and freedoms there was recently a poll that showed that about thirty percent of americans now believe that sooner or later they will have to take up arms to defend their basic rights and some of them would argue that you know having this two tier system of republicans and democrats is not really. well reflective of the. political freedoms what do you

what do you agree that the american people have the right to defend or to five the current system the current democratic system in the united states with their arms and their and their whole because we have a right we have the ability to fight the system because we have freedom of speech we have freedom of press and we have free elections but again some would argue that their lectures that you have not really free because you only have a very limited choice and the difference between the edge and us offered by any of the parties is not that big but because we have just a few minutes left i would like to bologna just so you know that's the people of freedom to talk about an organized anything they want and they can organize the political parties. to go in the direction. people tend to agree with. your delegation is here it is the first congressional delegation since the passing of the so-called magnitsky act just to remind our viewers the. game of these kids

died in prison after about a year of detention and the main cause of death was the lack of adequate medical assistance he had some preexisting medical conditions but he wasn't provided with adequate medical help and the reason why i'm bringing this out because i want to contrast that with another case that was recently brought to public attention and that to some extent involves the rights of the detainees and this is the case of ibrahim to dash of a witness in the boston bombing case and his father gave a news conference just a few days ago in moscow and he demonstrated some of the pictures of of the course of his son and his son was detained by the f.b.i. in the privacy of his own home he was questioned for eight hours he was still a witness but he was my question's interrogated for eight hours midden no lawyer present and then he was then he received seven shots including a shot to the back of his had and he was killed obviously and given what you said

about. rather what the magnitsky act is all about you know the attempt to attract attention to the rights of detainees do you think russia would be justified in passing the to dash of act against the united states now. no why not because i think that we have to find out whether the person that you're talking about with the details on that if that person is that young person. was shot intentionally while he was not if we were told that he they had a knife stash someplace and that he picked up a knife and was headed with it i don't know if that's the case about i'm not questioning the around this manner of his killing but what about just his rights you know somebody in the united states gets detained in the privacy of his own home gets interrogated for eight hours is provided me about salute me no legal counsel

this is all public record you don't need to believe me i mean if this is something that the police or the police released what does it really say about their sex of detainees if if that person objects to it and as especially if he's required legal counsel that's the case however there are many people that invite police into their homes and go undergo interrogation because they voluntarily do that do you think the the outcome of that case really said was that he was i don't know if i mean police for a cup of tea i don't know it's possible but i will say this it's also possible that the police have something they don't want to know and kill this person that's happened to them our country however the f.b.i. is telling us that the guy had a knife and we have to remember if you had a knife and he was associated with cancer in the process his arm on home here could have lessened i was of the privacy of the people who blew up the kids and vaseline is a roll of of these are scumbags if somebody is involved a sudden of

a bomb at about the boston marathon murdering people who are trying to raise money for charity just like the just like the bums who are down and basil on what weslaco that i'm about as well about murder or one hundred forty of your kill this man what a bunch of bunk. they weren't talked on baghdad because those bombs. fell in but they were there were hundreds of bombs dropped on baghdad we hundreds of all we have in the united states developed the system so to pinpoint our targets for specifically to make sure that the minimum number of innocent people are hurt if we go into a conflict guys like this are maximizing the number of civilians and we're going to argue that the reason why guys like these resort to such targets was because of very procedure that huge ass alone a deal to let anyone actually flee how they felt they had that you know that's what

they were doing out here to tell really of their own time well apart. wealthy british style. expert on. the. market why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's cancer for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune into kinds a report. see good leverage surely to

mccurdy was able to build the world's most sophisticated robots which will unfortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tim's mission to teach creation why it should care about humans in the world this is why you should care only on our team. dot com. seals are born to right on the ice fields of the white sea. throughout the twentieth century the pulps were hunted for their snow white furs. russia imposed a ban on this trade and hunters have since been replaced by tourists but stay safe for ever. saving seals on our teeth. both of.

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tong's new the elected prime minister once again calls will be us to and the drone strikes in the country will take a look at the many civilian victims of america's war on terror. a major yourself but not what is false by a top secret court order to her and over the phone calls of millions of its clients to the national security agency. to the brink three minutes and sends a return to the country to face demands for him to resign over on down. thousands injured.