united states there's less than a national order so the united states has a responsibility and has a role to play internationally well a lot of people would say we've got a rodney is that the united states makes the world unstable in its unilateral actions around the world just the opposite. well we're only about two weeks ago from the american attempt to set off a third world war fortunately there was a bit of backbone coming from russia could i go into the mystic situation leaves are going to say go ahead that the the two unemployment is twenty three percent that's john williams shadows that's and it's double that for young people there's fifty million people on earth food stamps the really incomes of middle classes are gone backwards for twenty five years and we are told that america is the exemplar of the free market it isn't it's not a sort of it's a fascist society the government has bought to dumb down bullets which are exploding bullets to fire at its own people and i am being told by david that america is an exemplar to the world it is now moving straight into fascism it is

>> not how we have defined the number of units or the type of units was as we go forward and build units, formally we say those are replacement and those are not, that formula isn't touched by the department of finance, the determination of our obligation. >> indirectly. we he have to -- we have to be clear about the formula and we're at that point over several years of experience, we have developed a formula and we need to keep it because it would be subject to abuse or either an understatement or over statement that is subject to the obligations. we have a formula and it should be definitive. >> is it an actual formula? i studied in engineering. >> it's based on funding. if you have 100 units in a redevelopment project or richardson apartments off hey street, that's a 100 percent replacement project. in other cases there's a development in the first phase of hunters view that some were replacement units for those 37 families that were relocated from a different section and there's any housing that's counted as replacement. so the dollars dictates the formula. >> i see. when we have an

i am not an alley of the united states, of the government of the united states. but there are countries that are allies that are procapitalist, proimperialist, and that's their right under the constitution, this is a freedom of thought, but have them spy on their own allies or spy on their businessmen. but the business in brazil, that's intolerable. you cannot accept that. and that's why it was a general protest in the world with these types of espionage. >> i want the ask 24 question now, and then get your response to it. the button on this section of our conversation for me, is this. the u.s. is your country second leading trading partner. shouldn't the two before working to improve relationships. i will guest your thoughts after the break. this is talk all al [[voiceover]] from al jazeera media network comes a new voice of journalism in the u.s. >>the delta is a microcosm of america. [[voiceover]] we tell the human story, from around the block, across the country, with more points of view. >>if joe can't find work, his family will go from living in a motel to

we're much better off to have 3 bedroom units rather than 10 one barroom units. all of those policies particularly the mergers go in the wrong direction. 20 percent of our housing units have 3 bedrooms or more we should encourage for unit with more bedrooms. only 31 percent of the building are owned will i owner coupled. we should encourage people to buy their units. if we were a situation where we had a huge prepare dalmatian of ownership i could see argument for preserving units, however, we're building thousands of units all the time wore mixing upland use policies. this came up a few years ago when we looked at endanger conversions. david chiu put successfully a time when you could put a garage if there had been a no fault conviction. often those are different people and had nothing to do with the earlier conviction it was for their own uses and improvement for the property. even though we try to discourage the evictions it's the only way to free up a unit to occupy it they prefer to have a unit that helped several generations. so those are you know, i oppose

our guest today is it that issue ok russia's and lloyd to the united nations mr churkin it's great to have you on the program with us today. now the resolution on syria is obviously so the resolution on syria is obviously a victory for russian diplomacy but the resolution has in a way also restored the u.s. credibility that was kind of lost in recent years so with the inability to make a joint decision it one time thing do you think or will we see more decisions like that well i hope we will i mean the most important thing about this resolution is that it's really paving the way for the implementation of this project of eliminating all chemical weapons. in syria and making sure that no chemical attacks can be possible in the future so it's a very good success for russia and i think good success with it for the united states because we have been working together very closely with our american colleagues on this and of this resolution allowed the united states to avoid this very sorely and delicate issue of the possibility of use of force in syria of course for us it's a very important

the inmates are on the move. >> we move inmates out of these units often so we can do unit repairs.located to another unit while that is being done. >> put your stuff behind your back and your hand on the wall. >> the inmates carry their possessions inside sheets. before they're allowed off to enter the new unit, officers conduct a shakedown for contraband. >> the more contraband i find. the more i'm going to throw out. >> finally the inmates are taken to a unit, almost identical to the one they left. but one of them has decided his time in the unit is up. >> hey, you, just stand there for me. kyle beauchamp says he is straight but requested to be housed with homosexuals when he was first booked into the jail. older inmates told him with his green hair it would be safer than general population. >> a lot of times some of the convicts will mess with the young ones. you will see how naive they are. tell them stuff like when you talk to the officer make sure you tell them you want this, this, this. messing with them. and they do it. then they realize they got played. >> all right, you c

new allegations of spying in the united states. germany said there is evidence that the united states monitored angela merkel's private phone calls. president obama spoke to her to assure her that the united states is not and will not monitor her private communications. secretary of state john kerry met in rome with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. and newly released video shows syrian revenges rescued off the coast of malta. survivers say libyan traffickers shot their boat leaving them to drown. 400 were on the boat, and it's believed 200 drowned. >>> bank of america was found liable for siling bad mortgages to sally may and freddi fannie . they are seeking $800 million in damages. >> when u.s. national security policies kill civilians in ally nations questions of sovereignty and legality get in the way of good relations. drones in pakistan. that's tonight's inside story. >> hello, i'm libby casey in washington. pakistan and united states have a complicated and often strained relationship. the two countries share vital i

to prevent all of that from happening i mean when i say you the united states what can the united states do to prevent all of that i think the sad answer is that the united states doesn't have the power of that it once said it doesn't have the leverage that it once had and so it. tries to work through allies through international organizations and occasionally on its own and deal with the court of public opinion that the the best america can but there there isn't a lot in the toolbox right now they're not many tools there well thank you for this recognition i think this is a very bold statement and a very honest saved. and on your part now i have to admit also that russia and the soviet union are no strangers to grand geo political ambitions and you know trying to make the world a better place so to say and one lesson that learned very well is that when you fight wars abroad you may lose in a domestic front as a former ambassador to saudi arabia i would like to ask you what are the chances in your view of saudi citizens rising out and demanding more of a say not only in the way that coun

states are cursed by the united states are facilitated by the united states. end of the environment today, where we see, particularly in the region from packet and in the east all the way across what we have traditionally called the middle east or the northern tier of africa, so much instability and ordering across all the measures of power. there's never been a time in my mind for the strategic global leadership of the united states has been more important. not just to buttress, not just to reinforce the order for which we can take justifiable credit at a time when it's really important to reservists and the stability he can, but also to exert our leadership and no specific areas in locations where we can have an outcome that can bring about stability and from that stability can bring order back to a particular region. so we shouldn't be questioning today whether there is a role for the united states to be a global leader or strategic leader. to me it's a non-question and i spent 42 years in uniform. so i've seen the crank turn several times. and in all that

more than ten trillion dollars and when we speak of the united states we're talking of course the united states taxpayers and the simply enormous. national debt state debt city debt that the united states has built up in the process not to mention the cost in lives both of american lives and as a. veteran of the u.s. armed forces myself i can attest to the feelings of the rank and file among the military and that but also in those injured and in the lives of those that this messianic idea inflicts on other countries david mark used the word virtue is the american have a virtuous foreign policy is that what makes it exceptional i think. i think america i think america pursues its interest and advances its principle it doesn't try to make the world over in its image but it does need to be true to principles that many believe are not american but are universal i'd like to just go back to a couple points one domestic one international in a point where the united states is about seven is about seven percent it's not twenty three percent it's still too high and there's a lot of criticism on bo

something that one available russia and the united states and the united and soviet union for decades. and interesting two years ago. developed a huge field of possible cooperation between our two countries. building term of supply of you uranium by the way we -- to your country as a result of this so called agreement that is expiring this year. it's for ten years. we were using uranium extracted from nuclear warheads to the energy level to the electricity system. and the head of russian economic energy told me in term of the kilowatt -- [inaudible] probably the biggest suppliers of the united states and the sources outside of the united states. and also an agreement has proof to be reliable implemented. and it's scientific research and -- [inaudible] in the future we will see more and more interaca on the development. because the united states and russia understand the that in the long-term we will have to develop new generation that will be more proliferation resistant and inherently safe. and i would label that kind of cooperation with this particular field. field that tom alluded

we need an obligation of 5800 units that still need to be built. so with a dissolution of the redevelopment agency, the successor agency was aware of the importance of obligations in this scheme of continuing our activities and almost from day one the successor agency asserted in documented submitted to the state that one of its enforceable obligation in addition to the mission bay and the shipyard and transbay was a replacement housing obligation. indeed of april of 2012 the oversight board in one of its first meeting approved the first rock and adopted a resolution that found that the redevelopment agency and successor agency had a housing replacement obligation to the 6800 units that were destroyed and replaces. indeed the broad statement of these enforceable obligations and the number of units and the amount of money it would cost to replace these units hand about on every rock that has been submitted to the department of finance since this solution. and the department of finance hasn't objected to those broad statements of the enforceable obli

policy departures regarding its relationship with washington refraining from a coveted seat on the united nations security council the soviets are furious over washington stance on syria and the failure to support a meaningful peace process in the town for the palestinians the kingdom of saudi is going out on its own but where. more news today violence is once again flared up. these are the images her world has been seeing from the streets of canada. giant corporations are today. hello and welcome to cross talk where all things are considered on peter lavelle the saudi pivot riyadi speaking its mind in threatening to pursue a number of policy departures regarding its relationship with washington refraining from a coveted seat on the united nations security council the saudis are furious over washington stance on syria approaches to iran and the failure to support a meaningful peace process on behalf of the palestinians the kingdom of saudi is going out on its own but where. to cross-talk saudi arabia's foreign policy i'm joined by my guest in washington james carafano he is a vice preside

on the initiative of the united states was a mistake but if the living but the united states also went to war aggressively if the rock and they didn't how they do that i'm going to add to that had very little to do it very little to do with the o.p.c. w. and it had a little beast everybody has a very strong motivation it did it did and we in the united states the bush administration at that point alleged that saddam hussein had weapons of mass destruction which he did not and many of his spoke out myself included publicly saying there are not weapons of mass destruction they were all destroyed in the ninety one gulf war he did have weapons of mass destruction in the one nine hundred eighty s. and they were destroyed in ninety one and then all further destroyed and sealed up by the united nations inspection commissions back in the one nine hundred ninety s. but your question of whether the opi study is capable of doing this destruction absolutely first of all it's not the opi study that does the destruction it's the responsibility of the state parties so it's the responsibility of syria

their biggest goal is to do us harm in the united states. if they are capable of doing that, their main goal is really to attract disadvantaged youth and brainwash them and that is where we need to come in and stop that before it happens. that should be our main concern, doing more work internally in the united states and treat al-shabaab as we are treating al qaeda. >> al-shabaab has capability to conduct external operations outside of somalia. they have an interest in targeting the united states, its embassies, its citizens, kidnapping as well as killing and they have been recruiting in american communities including over the internet so you put all three of those together they should be a concern. >> we talked about potential threat to the homeland but there are important substantial u.s. interests in east africa, kenya, an important ally to the united states, nairobi is home to largest embassy in africa, the hub for development programs that cross the region. many big u.s. firms have regional offices in kenya so irrespective of al-shabaa

the united states just realized aid for security assistance. joining us now to discuss the american-pakistani relationship and u.s. drone policy is david sedni. from new york fisa patel at the brennan center for justice. and the director of the atlantic council's south asia center. thanks to you all for being here. david, we'll start with you. how realistic is it to say that we want to see more transparency transparency. >> they operate in areas that the united states hasn't the ability to operate in any other way. for them to be effective they need to be secret. >> but they play so poorly in terms of the public relations. we'll hear from the prime minister of pakistan but we're hearing from the citizens of pakistan. we heard from the teenager who met with president obama this month, and one message she had was that drone strikes are harming relationships and creating more terrorists. what is the opinion of pakistan cities. >> the pakistanis who don't live in the affected area are opposed to drone strikes because that is the message that they'v

the united states got greements three. ne, two, in russia it is called peaceful relationship -- something that wasn't available between the united states and soviet union for decades. and it entered into force three years ago, and it opened huge from bothossibilities countries both in terms of supply of uranium. by the way, we are supplying uranium today to your country as a result of an agreement expiring this year. it is for 10 years. e were using uranium extracted from nuclear wares, the energy level, to feed your electric system. the head of russian aatomic energy told me in terms of the kilowatt roduces -- produced, it is probably the biggest supplier from energy outside of the united states. it is a good agreement. it has proved to be reliably implemented, and it is expiring, but it doesn't mean that we -- we still are working together, but it will be a normal commercial basis. we also see increased interaction between our specific research institutions. and i hope in the future we will see more 0 development on seis

in and try to green the world grant if the united states is going to grant let me ask you a question grant let me answer the question so the united states obama won because of pressure from the saudis from the israelis they're going to attack iran do you think he's going to ask the american people always this a good idea to attack iran you know that's never going to happen the reason why you went to the american people in syria because he painted himself into a corner you have to thank mr putin for this not the american people sorry. well he did paint himself into a corner i know something a maverick way was to marry i he heard it in a resident whenever there's been triggering events whether it's the gulf of tonkin whether it's pearl harbor you know all of the groups that are lobbying for non intervention tend to disappear after a catalyzing event takes place and the region at this point is just absolutely on a hair trigger for that sort of thing to happen you know look at it if you really look skeptically we have russia which announced to the u.n. in a report early this year that th

united states there's less than a national order so the united states has a responsibility and has a role to play internationally well a lot of people would say we've got a rodney is that the united states makes the world unstable in its unilateral actions around the world just the opposite. well we're only about two weeks ago from the american attempt to set off a third world war fortunately there was a bit of backbone coming from russia could i go into the mystic situation is going to say go ahead that that the two unemployment is twenty three percent that's john williams shadows that's and it's double that for young people there's fifty million people on earth food stamps the real incomes of middle classes are gone backwards for twenty five years and we are told that america is the exemplar of the free market it isn't it's not a sort of it's a fascist society the government has bought to bill you on the dumbed down bullets which are exploding bullets to fire at its own people and i am being told by david that america is an exemplar to the world it is now moving straight into fasci

these words coming out of riyadh is that bluster i mean the united states and saudi arabia are attached at the hip and they have been for for decades it's just words coming out of riyadh well i don't think i have any particular insight into what what king abdullah is thinking and obviously he's kind of the supreme decision maker it's not the words are not just coming out of out of riyadh itself they're they're coming out of washington because prince turki just gave a very fiery speech and defiant speech. at a conference here a couple of days ago. i think there are two schools of thought one school of thought here believes that it is mainly bluster that. saudi arabia is so closely entangled particularly on the military and security front with the united states that it really can't sue for divorce but there are others who believe that saudi arabia is really quite serious and that it's looking for other foreign partners great powers including for example russia itself to wean itself away from washington over the long term and that there is a strategic decision is either about to be made or

>> usually it's not the size of the united states.hen a country defaults--first of all, a country does everything in its power to avoid a default, and it will engage with interested parties long before a default would actually occur. in order to avoid that default. they would like to negotiate a solution or some kind of alternative scenario. >> pushing off debt. >> yes, proverbial kicking the can down the road? you would find some other solution rather than defaulting on your correct. >> now you think that this is a game of chicken and each side is waiting for the other side to blink first. if we go down this road and the president does not use some form of executive power or there is still some stalemate how does that impact the view of the united states internationally, particularly those who hold the most debt, the chinese and japanese? >> i think it's very problematic if the sense that we are already in a period in which people around the world are questioning not just does the united states stand by its arrears, but the whole que

good reason to fear the united. because we had about overwhelming talk about the missile gap deployed back to. the beginning of his administration to find out what the reality was of the missile gap they found that that the wasn't but the united states was far ahead of the soviet union by the time of the cuban missile crisis we had about a ten to one advantage of every capability more on cuba right when we get back. thank you for. that. kind of. money and. there's just two. days. welcome back i'm speaking with award winning director oliver stone historian peter because they talk about the untold history of the united states you guys i wanted to start with you peter the u.n. vote two days ago one hundred eighty eight to only two may vote to basically. criticize the cuban embargo and of course israel and the u.s. were the only two countries to vote to uphold it is this just a cold war grudge what does the u.s. have at stake here and. i don't think the u.s. as anything at stake as a nation there are certain right wing

this is absolutely not in the united states' security interest we need allies and where al uniting them for example on september ninth a military helicopter buzzed the u.s. consulate in frankfurt and broke all the china where in the consulate and when the government spokesperson for the government who didn't want to be identified said this was a shot across the bow how how many more hits do we need than a military helicopter buzzing our our consulate germany has said that they're not going to share intelligence information with the united states anymore we are losing our allies that we absolutely need for our national security this is not a go it alone country and so whatever the n.s.a. thinks that they're doing on our behalf they are betraying us because they're they're making us lose our allies this is this is very clear and i actually warned secretary hagel you know daniel about this one i mean if you could look at european leaders and it becomes a review of that you know that the the n.s.a. has been doing it the surveillance of their populations and i have to wonder how much of it i

. 30 percent or 58 units are at a 50 percent income level and the remaining 70 percent are 134 unitscent. additionally the agency will develop affordable units for a total of 410 units on phase one of the shipyard. the original version and all developer affordable units are included in the unit which means they'll be spread out to the market rate project. the 6th amendment which was an amendment that occurred in october of 2012 allows development for all units on one dedicated block. block 49 and that change makes block 49 an affordable housing site. on this map you can see the locations of all affordable housing which are yellow and the block 49 location in red. >> the sixth amendment hasn't turned anything about the total number and to be developed but the change will result in a 50 percent mi to be developed much sooner and it's spread throughout the development of the market rate project. further as part of the 6th amendment they'll pay any gap that's to fill the project and pay a $1 million affordable housing fee. if the conditions at 4th and the 6th amendment aren't set aside f

states in united states in america. some elected transmission, the rights of american mass culture, and the reception of american mass culture in europe between the end of the civil war than 1820s. well, it starts at the end of the civil war and begins at the question of how bob asher at civil words you reconstruct them put the country back together again. of course, many historians look at the political systems. they look at how a national political structure gets reassembled. but we argue is in addition to this, one needs to take into account how a culture or how many cultures get perfect together again as part of the reef formation the united states. the united states becomes a real interesting entity because it is growing by the compounds. it's increased immigration and americans are confronted with the real challenge in terms of its process of reconstruction. how really to u.k. people of different backgrounds, north, south, not just people from different ethnic backgrounds, sometimes from the united states. how do

well, and were trained in the united states. there's a large group of leadership, disturbingly, including many of the younger leaders who do not have that kind of close, intimate contact with the outside world at all. much less with the west and much less with the united states. this is a problem. in fact, their lack of experience leads them to take some rather remarkable positions, and to misunderstand washington and to misunderstand u.s. politics. so i frankly think that there are a lot of barriers to having close relationships between the two governments. but what about correct relations? all during the years of calm -- almost all the years to the cold war, the united states and the soviet union had correct relations. not good relations, but correct relations. and that kind of correct relations can be very useful for defusing tensions and also for allowing people to people contact, even if the two governments disagree. and so let us ask, what is the possibility that we can achieve at least that level of rapprochement where we

however, the united states of america and its allies, france and the united kingdom, are the ones who insisted that we limit the function of the mission to only deciding whether chemical weapons were used or not. monthsyria wasted five -- waited five months for the mission to come and when it certain states began beating the drums of war on syria. my country has accepted the graciously launched by his excellency president vladimir putin. by acceding to the convention on prohibition of chemical weapons proved its commitment against the use of such weapons while at the same time calls on the international community to shoulder its responsibility against the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction in the middle east. syria is known for fulfilling its obligations and commitments. you ofre, i assure yria's full implementation of the convention. however, there remains the challenge that is facing all of us, whether those for supplying terrorists with these types of weapons will abide by their legal commitments since terrorists who use poisonous gases in my country have received chemica

look more enemies to the united states as opposed to less enemies the united states because of this drone program because we're killing hundreds if not thousands of innocent civilians you said this comes from the very top administration when president obama took power in two thousand i was elected. office in two thousand and nine there was a lot of criticism leveled at him for not going back and holding people from the bush administration accountable for torture not going back and investigating and prosecuting people from that instruction do you think the next president which could be you if you decide to run again should go back look at this drone program look at these surveillance programs and actually investigate members of the administration and hold them accountable for what type you know one point i said that this should be should be water under the bridge but the more of the more i look at this look a crime is a crime. thwarting the law disobeying a law breaking the law should be prosecuted when it comes to drone warfare and when it comes to surveillance. patrolling drones around t

united states and. in to me that feeling the only chance to you through those. with everyone listening. to you feeling exceptional just like you. except. i can't answer that i work for the government the old reading age. or. are you feeling exceptional today. i believe that i think i think i think that i think united states should be made love there will be a bit of the country to go with the money for one of the big rules for. diversity. just spectating it minority rights they create and freedom freedom personal freedom one was exceptional stand out from other countries. the i would say part of the problem solving ability and a tired every man can work together to do so. and i'm. hiring they do you think make the united states. in other countries. like the place for this. three year old to stand out is where they are just. going to get. out of that we're free and. think for ourselves freedom. are you feeling exceptional today. are you feeling exceptional today. what you think makes us exceptional nothing. some americans do not think we're exceptional they quest

we heard from pakistan's ambassador to the united nations during an international forum here at the unitedations. and he appeared to respond to recent media reports saying that his government had indeed given consent to u.s. officials to launch drone strikes, and allowing the united states to use pakistani airstrips. he did vehemently deny those reports. >> all drone strikes are a chilling reminder that reprisal strikes by terrorists are around the corner. they put all pakistanis at risk. the psychological impact on the use of drones on those killed in inhumane manner radicalizing more people. drone strikes are therefore counterproductive. >> reporter: so again this is an international forum. in fact the first time the issue of drones is being discussed between countries here at the united nations. >> is there another one of those examples like we were discussing with the nsa in which they are saying one thing publicly and doing something else privately. >> reporter: it is true it has been a long-held secret that the pakistani government was behind these attacks. but what is being discusse

nation among many nations on the planet but that the united states is somehow better. we all pledged allegiance to the flag and school every child every day. gratefully to the. united states and. in to me happily the only chance to you through those. with everyone listening. to you feeling exceptional just like you. except. i can't answer that i work for the government old reading age. or big. are you feeling exceptional today. i believe that the thing i think of the united states if you make love there will be a bit of the country to go with the money for one of the big rule for. diversity. respecting it minority right to freedom freedom freedom personal freedom one world. exceptional stand out from other countries. the i would say part of the problem solving ability and a liar every man can work together to do so. and i'm. hiring they do you think make the united states. in other countries. like the place for instance. to stand out is where they are just. going to get. out of that we're free we're into trying to. think for ourselves. are you really exceptional today.

the welcome to worlds apart it's a quick fix for a long and increasingly intoxicating addiction the united states may have avoided people but it keeps dragging the world into an average keep her dad home is it still possible to break this vicious cycle to discuss that i'm now joined by an american investment broker and financial commentator peter schiff mr shift thank you very much for your time being i appreciate your being here now when i think about the kind of sick anomic relationship that the united states has with the rest of the world it reminds me of a family with an addict somebody who used to be a pretty good reliable guy but slowly but surely developed this addiction to foreign debt and if this habit is definitely getting out of hand his behavior is getting more and more unpredictable and the rest of the family doesn't really know what to do with that because they can't leave like that any longer but they can't leave him along as well so he's saying this is an accurate metaphor yeah i mean it's very close to me it's almost like where the in law who's overstayed his welcome you k

the and he deficiency of eight hundred seventy so you can see who really runs the country in the united states and it's not the politicians look at who the politicians go to during times of crisis they go to the banks they get new lines of credit or question is what collateral as the president or the government pledged to these banks for these new extended lines of credit is it new taxes down the road is it asset state assets we don't know very good question to raise him forever but over time to get to a break but about two hundred. twenty first century thanks for that you want check out it's eight thirty two now coming up peter lavelle is guess a look at the global backlash against all online government surveillance we're keeping our eye washington as we get more on that will bring it to you crystal is next. hello and welcome to cross talk where all things considered i'm peter laveau in a recently published united nations report it is found that about forty percent of the world's population soon will be connected to the internet report praises the growing possibilities for commerce edu

reach, that has the broad scope for action is the united states government.e fear of the business community is that if the government takes this problem under its wing and goes after it, that either they will be taxed to pay for the solution, or the solution will involve taking power and decision-making away from big corporations and maybe even limiting their freedom to leave the country without taking care of the mess they leave behind. they are determined not to let that happen. they work through the republican party, but also the democratic party, to stymie the government, to get it into gridlock so that it cannot move in the directions they are fearful about. that is our problem. >> people talk about washington being more divided than ever at this point, but it seems like gridlock has always existed. can you put this into historical context for us? is this government more polarized than ever before? >> not at all. it is only polarized around particular issues, and it can swing into action when its interest are aligned with those of his nest. matt mead giv

manchester united. tell me about manchester united. >> well, the thing is i think this goes back to the 1950 disaster, sympathy which it was justified because it was a young team going. it could have been a great team. and all the players were 21 years of age. and most of them had a wife. but that was only the start of the story. i think the real story was when the european cup within ten years. i think that created what was that got bigger and bigger and bigger. my first trip out to taiwan in 1988, thousands outside in the corridors knocking on doors. and that love of the club has only grown. >> rose: what accent do i detect in your voice. >> west region. you have some scott in you also. >> rose: i do indeed. i don't say it as well as you do though. >> no, no. >> rose: that wouldn't be your nature. >> no, no. >> rose: here's one thing you said. for a player and for any human being, there's nothing better than hearing well done, those are the two best words ever invented in sports. you don't need to use