. >> what is the purpose to undermind the credibility of witnesses, undermind the credibility of theill has not explained to us how you have a man that feels like he's a child up against hulk hogan so what kind of training and policing do you do? >> reverend al today with pointed questions from the st. louis prosecuting attorney in how he announced it last night not to bring an indictment in the michael brown case. reverend sharpton is host of "politics nation" here on msnbc. he joins us from st. louis tonight. thank you for joining us. >> thank you, rachel. >> at the perm level, how are michael brown's family doing, people close to them in this scenario, watching his mother erupt and stepfather erupt last night with so much grief and anger. how are they doing personally? >> they are very pained. i've bin, since day one, when the grandfather called and asked me to get involved, so i've stayed in touch with them. it's been an agonizing painful thing for them. it's been exacerbated by watching on live world television that disparaging of their son. what made it so painful for the mothe

determine the future of that city, so in recent months jordan has been feeling that israel has been undermindinghis role by storming into the mosque and by restricting access to palestinian worshipers, so this is why jordan, and especially the king has become so angry, and it took the secretary of state of the united states to come and mediate a meeting between the king and between israeli prime minister, in order to sort out their differences because i don't think steal is in a position to compromise it's relationship with jordan. streels only has two peace treaties in the region, and the one with jordan is a bit stronger, and the security coordination must more sophisticated. >> what about jordan's relationship with the united states? because of course, right now, in the u.s. most sides are focused on the fight against isil, what kind of role does jordan have in that in relation to the u.s.? >> this is exactly why query is here, giordanos it is a strong u.s. ally, it is a main player in the international coalition against isil, it is striking the long side the 6 targets so it feels that the u.

on the iranian side, there was a view that the united states was out to undermind this revolution at all costs. where the united states had other interests. and as far as i could tell was perfectly willing to look at the new reality in iraq. >> in november of 1979, where were you, what were you doing? what was the biggest event happening in your life? >> that's almost 33 years ago today. we're just a month short of that. i was in teheran serving at the embassy. >> in what capacity? >> as a political officer. i was still -- this is my second or third tour. third tour in the foreign service. so i was fairly new and i'm attempting to figure out if there was some way that the united states could return to reality in iran. about ten days before we heard that the united states had decided -- president carter had decided to admit the shah to the u.s. for medical treatment. >> did you think it was a mistake from over there. >> i did. i thought basically -- it wasn't the only one. that was the end of any chance halfway to a normal relationship. it was the chance for any moderation within the

that is underminded not ond the integri -- only the integrity of the system but some people that workne, how do we deal with that? i mean, you read this and it's lovely, but then you're feeling like yeah, but i lost my cousin, brother, or my own experiences in it. >> my grandfather was murdered when i was 16. i have family members that suffered horrible crime and violence. when my grandfather was murdered, peek were saying to my grandmother is we should think of the most harsh and destructive things we can who skilled this 86-year-old man. and my grandmother said no, i want to create a community where the children don't kill the elders, that's not a community that is good for anybody. i think that is ultimately what we're trying to do. i believe that every person is more than the worst thing they have ever done. that is what my clients have taught me and people have made tragic mistakes, and sometimes we can't do anything to recover, but we can think about what's required and what's more than that act. as a result, i think that people who have been victimized are looking for a way to

supplies by russian federation of weapons and military weapons across the border have seriously undermind this process of peaceful settlement and question the trust to those who do not keep their word. nervous, confirmed commitments to continue to observe the regime of cease-fire in line with agreements and called all involved in the process to regime settlement efforts. we tried to make use of four possible mechanisms to forge a peaceful solution to the situation. we call on russia, the e.u. and united states to meet together in geneva format for a clear and consolidated message as well as strong partisan parties involved to strictly adhere to the letter and agreement of the agreements, however, we will not yell to russia's attempt in the international arena of ring leaders of illegal entities by inviting them to the meeting. we keep demanding the russian federation to stop backing illegal armed groups, to immediately and strict lly comp with the agreements by withdrawing military forces and weaponry from the territory of ukraine, establishing joint customs and releasing hostages capture

business executives here, saying he welcomed a successful china, but a chain in a that underwrote, not undermind the global order. he also spoke about the contentious issue of cyber espionage, once more accusing the chinese military and others of carrying out cyber attacks on u.s. companies, particularly u.s. defense contractors. he said that had to stop. he also worried about the business environment in china, saying that u.s. companies were being targeted by anti trust investigators, saying he wanted to see a level playing field for all companies in china. i would imagine that all that is going to be discussed in the one-on-one meeting on wednesday morning. that will mark the official start of president obama's visit to china, his second visit. essentially for china, this has been an apec all about underlining china's economic clout. it is able to demonstrate it has deep pockets offering to fund vast infrastructure projects in neighboring countries and almost saying this is something the united states can't afford to do because of its various military commitments overseas, trust us, china, we

is strongly condemning the actions saying it underminds journalists and the distinction between the governmenty should not have been fired. governor koeshette made the announcement -- made the comment, rather, in an interview with the philadelphia inquirer after losing his re- election bid on tuesday. koeshette said instead of firing him, they probably should have suspended him. he was fired in 2011 in the wake of the jerry sandusky child abuse scandal. at the time, koeshette was seen among those who pushed for dismissal. the coach died in january of 2012. >>> supporters of gay marriage say they are gonna fight a ruling by a federal appeals court allowing four states to ban same-sex marriages. the's pill lit court reversed lower court decisions in ohio, michigan, tennessee, and kentucky. the judges ruled that states have the right to set their own rules for marriage. now, legal experts say this appears to contradict the u.s. supreme court ruling in october allowing gay marriage. right now there are 30 states in the nation, including california, that have provisions allowing same-sex marriage.

but they have to be careful because they want to make sure they don't undermind the prospects in thehe 2014 election would be the prelude to 2016. we're hearing from the speaker who suggests the 2016 election is about to start. it's the same sort of campaign rhetoric we heard a few months ago. and it clearly is now being read into the 2016 campaign. >> let's put the politics aside for a moment. where do we go from here as far as illegal or undocumented immigrants? this executive action is a temporary reprieve. it's not a freebie. there are a lot of hoops to jump through. it's a three-year provation. any fundamental weakness of orders. this is the thing that gets lost in all of the rhetoric around this. they can be overridden by congressional action or overridden by future presidents while this is a significant and historic order at the same time, the ball is in congress's report, they can pass legislation and this could very well be the impetus for boek side. this is a small piece of what is a significant challenge for the country. either this will be the impetus for comprehensive re