. >> cooper: people would ask you? >> michael meeropol: oh, yeah, "are you related to those two spies?" "no." but i really hated myself. >> cooper: hated yourself because you were... >> michael meeropol: i was denying... i was too scared to admit that my parents were my parents. >> cooper: being the rosenberg's children in 1950 was almost like being osama bin laden's kids here after 9/11. their parents were convicted and executed for being two of the most damaging spies ever. so, why are julius and ethel rosenberg's children speaking out now? because they want their mother exonerated. >> i'm steve kroft. >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories, tonight on "60 minutes." >> cbs money watch update sponsored by lincoln financial, you're in charge. >> quijano: good evening, the federal reserve delivers a president si update on wednesday after the clez of its two-day meeting. amazon, facebook, and mcdonald's report earnings this week. and a rookie card player from

they all thought julius would break and cooperate. >> cooper: when judge kaufman sentenced them to deaththe rosenbergs loved their cause more than their children. do you think that's true? >> radosh: yes. yes. otherwise, how could they have done what they did? >> cooper: you've said that your mother was a hostage who was killed when your father wouldn't talk. isn't it true, though, that she could have told investigators everything she knew and lived? >> robert meeropol: both our parents could've saved themselves. >> michael meeropol: no question. >> robert meeropol: the... the f.b.i. agents who've written memoirs in which they said, "we didn't want them to die, we wanted them to talk." >> cooper: after your father had been executed, could she have then... >> michael meeropol: absolutely. >> cooper: ...last minute... >> michael meeropol: exac... >> cooper: ...said, "you know what? i'll tell you everything i know"? >> michael meeropol: absolutely. in fact, we know that the rabbi came to her cell after witnessing our father's execution and said, "julius is gone, and, you know, you have two

we have agreed to enhance our cooperation in fighting against these scourges. fighting terrorism and doing away with the safe shelter of their sanctuaries and safe havens will be an important part of our cooperation. with respect to our common concerns on terrorism, we will also enhance our sharing of intelligence and exchanges of information to deepen and expand our policy coordination as far as possible. we also spoke at length on regional issues. the increasing instability due to terrorism in afghanistan is one of our common concerns. both india and america have played an important role in rebuilding afghanistan and ensuring its security. in order to attain our objective for peace and stability in afghanistan, we will maintain close consultation and communication with the u.s. to enhance coordination between our two nations. in the indo-pacific region, in order to maintain peace and stability and prosperity in the region, this is also another objective of strategic cooperation in this area. the increasing possibilities for enhancing cooperation in order to p

>> cooper: no. >> sister tommasi: sometimes, i call it, it's the waiting room of hell. >> cooper: ( laughs room of hell, salvation for chikondi salanje comes from music. >> salanje ( translated ): when i'm singing, i feel like i'm in another world. i don't feel like i'm in prison at all. it's only when i stop that i realize "oh, i'm still in prison." when i'm singing, i forget about everything else. >> cooper: when the music stops, that's when you realize you're in prison? >> salanje ( translated ): when we're singing, the walls are no longer there. but when we stop, the walls return, and then we're back to counting the bricks again. ♪ ♪ >> cooper: chikondi wouldn't have to count the bricks much longer. after five years here, he was about to get released. and when we were there, recorded a new song for ian brennan. it's about leaving prison... and his fears of life as a free man. "don't call me a criminal," he sings. "when i get home, they'll reject me. ♪ ♪ when something goes missing, they'll accuse me of stealing. it hurts badly when you call me a criminal." ♪ ♪ in the men's section of t

all these decided that both sides must cooperation. including the passive security cooperation. on the other side, because we have different political systems. we have different values. and we have some different national interests. it has decided that we must have some differences. and especially in the new background of the changing of the balance of power. china's a rising power. u.s. is resiexisting power. so because of this, all this has led to aggregation of military fricti frictions and competition. then how can both militaries close their differences or manage them while also exploiting the potential areas for cooperation? both reports have raised a lot of proposals. in summary, mainly three points. the first is we must always keep and expand dialogues and exchange the military dialogues and exchanges. especially we should have new talks in the new domains. just like the nuclear talk. cyber talk and space talk. in this way, then we can increase the understanding of both country's intentions. decrease misunderstanding. secondly, we must put reduction of risks, operational

it needs cooperation and needs the worldwide cooperation.so i think maybe there are some differences between the china and the u.s., and after the analyze of the future challenges, beth sides also keep focus on how to get the differences, and how to enhance our cooperation on the global governance issues. both side provide some basic suggestions or devices. i'd like to conclude with four key words. two from the u.s. side and two from the china side. i think the most valuable key words from the u.s. side, one is the mutual trust. that means both sides should judge one another global governance initiative based on the targets objective but not on simply its ideological mind and the second one from the u.s. side is that consensus means whatever happens in the governance reform, we should cooperate and consult worldwide and make some consensus, and make reform -- and i think that true word from china said that is the practical. that means we should need more practical actions to do something, just not to just stay on the stage of planning which

-russian cooperation.ee weeks ago, when the syrian fighter jet was shot down, there were some initial minutes or a couple of hours of real uncertainty over whether this would escalate in a very dangerous way. the u.s. and russian commanders, through their decommission, arrangements were able to keep that in check and, over the following week, were able to establish an arc south of raqqa and establish areas in which the two forces and their allies would operate. charlie: there's also north korea. everybody says the same thing. there is no good solution, no easy solution. there may be no military solution. when they say that, for the obvious reason that the north koreans could rain down on south korea, and perhaps on japan as well, and create all kinds of problems for the u.s., and we don't know how north koreans may be irrational, is there a solution other than negotiations? >> i don't think anybody can predict when you get into contest and escalation which side will stop sooner and make concessions. but i

in the end gary cooper was perfect for the role. >> eleanor wanted cooper and cooper was in the last picture of his contract with goldwyn with whom he had a tell pestious relationship at times. so he organized this scarlet o'hara like search for the actor to play him. and he had casa--s could mol tan comeg, porty snus, the gal op organization and a radio trade magazine all out there taking polls. you would hear names like eddie albert and carry grant or even babe ruth, even the two players who succeeded and preceded lou gerric-- gehrig at first base, were mentioned. eddy albert you can imagine the guy, the star of green acres as lou gehrig. i don't think anybody expected anybody else, anybody in the know, that it would be anybody but cooper. >> glor: and babe ruth say big part, not only babe ruth is a big part of lou gehrig's baseball career as the greatest yankee of all time but the movie. >> yeah. >> glor: an he was a big draw for the movie as well. >> the real life babe ruth who was then what 47, babe had been a little bit forgotten by now. he retired from playing after the 35y se

. >> the cooperative businesses include a school.nusually the curriculum is decided by teachers and parents. in this community, the key concept is to provide what's truly necessary. decisions are reached through heated discussions. >> translator: whatever you want to achieve, we will help you get started. the strong community ties here create a very supportive environment. it's relationships that count. >> a cooperative community run by its members for its members, discover every day life. this modest hill, 66 meters high is seongmisan. the community is known across south korea. one popular tv documentary focussed on three days here, reporting on its charms. >> the mapo area is in central seoul. residents formed this community incorporating the korean word for village into the name. the community began with a child care center. it lies just off a main street of the named "our children's home", the center is operated using member contributions. today 35 children, aged between 1 and 5 are cared for by seven staff. that's a better than

on future cooperation, if you take a look at the paper, we found many ways where we can be cooperating in nontraditional security, some folks have mentioned that already. but i think the most important thing to zero in on is what both teams did zero in on and that is cooperation on the very difficult issue of north korea. and i think if you read the papers both the u.s. and chinese teams cited the need to engage in crisis management activities as regards the peninsula. and i think that's an important potential opening that we need to pursue either at track one or track two level. final points going forward, developments since 2017, i think the events to have past week have underscored that the u.s.-china relationship remains tangled and messy web of issues which impel the two countries on one hand to cooperate but another set of issues that create tension and competition and great tension between the two. the military dimensions of the military are no different though some are concerned that the competitive dimensions are in ascendancy and both recognize problem and attempting to manag

and cooper goes further. he says by 1954, president eisenhower is going to sign a treaty with the aliens. that says, you want to come along and experiment on humans, that is fine. we will look the other way. we will even build secret bases for you to do so, like area 51. but in return, we want secret advanced technologies. the two most commonly pointed to being beam weapons and time travel, which apparently the u.s. has had a hold of since 1954. what they are doing with it i don't know. but apparently they do have it. in case anyone is wondering, according to cooper, the alien ambassador's name is his most omnipotent highness krlll. even in advanced alien societies, patriarchy still holds sway. anyone wants to take a guess as to which heroic resident is willing to stand up to this? of course jfk. once again we see conspiracists ascribing the kennedy death with its own meeting. a form of counterfactual history coming into play. whereas oliver stone's counterfactual history says if kennedy had lived, he would h

could do a lot more to cooperate. measure, howw to to define china's cooperation. president trump [indiscernible] they will notg, overwhelm only cut off trade relations because trade with the prk is chinese leverage. preemption.s normal relations is the chinese way to keep some [indiscernible] it is not easy for china to cut off all trade relations with the dprk overnight. the dprk issue has become some leadinglading point -- point that could be significantly and exactly crystallized. just imagine, after the korean north korea [indiscernible] now, there will be a second korean war. the overwhelming majority of chinese say no. it would be crazy. china will reach out and help him? no. change.big strategic we are also getting close to some sort of judgment of what the dprk is. get is a threat not to the u.s.. it is not a threat to china either. we need to figure out some sort of joint contingency plan to dprk. gauge the where's the starting point? how can we move firmly but notably, going beyond some sort of historical inheritance, on the way to better cooperation? id

acy cooper: pull it back, put a cap on it.ow we're gonna have to have imports in this country. you know, you're not gonna stop it. and we don't expect them to stop it. but we do expect them to hold it back enough to where we can make a living. sharyl: our trip was just a few hours. but shrimpers routinely work 15-hour-plus days during the season. cooper says he'll be lucky to get 60 cents a pound for the small, brown shrimp we caught. how much is this worth? acy cooper: probably about $120 dollars for 200 pounds. it's not much. we work hard for our way of life, it's a way of life. it's not something that we just pop up and said that we gonna do. it's been something that's been going generation, after generation, after generation. we just want the government to listen to us a little bit and help us out here. don't put us to the brink of where we're broke and out of business. and that's where we're at at this point in time. we on the verge of out of business. sharyl: one potential win for american shrimpers could be the administ

they are going beyond all the way for better cooperation. but dprk ideology and history and also as dprk is some sort of personal and those types of connections. it is the easy. so to set that very decisive criteria. a really help the chinese government and with that suspension of all provisions . or how to come back to international appealed and the escalating tension we also need to look at them economically and commercially. so i would like to see a trumpet and xi jinping a summit meeting. but then go to a more specified measurable corporation. >> it certainly is not what it was 20 years ago but the changes are incremental compared to the growth. so with my chinese friends i can tell you cheney security services turned over several containers with those precursors and having worked on this in the white house over five years have a huge impact out in the administration thought about someone to give the audience a chance major hand a very briefly. >> i of from the university of washington chinese do it. have a question about north korea. bu

more than probably anyone, we appreciate the value of cooperation for peace and shared prosperity in compliance -- >>> 20 minutes left in this conversation but we have it archived in our video library. you can find it there. we have to leave it here now to take you live to capitol hill for a senate crime and terrorism subcommittee hearing. looking at how best to coordinate congressional versus criminal investigations, especially in the ongoing russia investigations and the best strategies for how congress and the executive branch approach the investigations going forward. the chair is already in -- seated there at the dais, lindsey graham of south carolina. >>> thank you all. we're bring the meeting to order. senator whitehouse is on his way and i can't ha and i've been told he's okay with starting. respect to conducting investigations and discuss best practices for observing the integrity of each process. we have an

and cooperation and i mean the aerospace innovations we are preparing a new program for the cooperation in space for the period between two thousand and eighteen two thousand and twenty two years maybe. what concerns every nation in this to we were when we used efficiently to construct a long distant plane and the civil helicopter of new megs to also construct the high speed train in first star shouldn't you connect our two countries and to mordor nice the lead of kerry and trains to also want to create the route between hero and western china to connect these two parts of the world with a road which would be. structured later on and we are going to design the project last year also we work on the translate bierria routes and buy more routes through which the chinese initiatives which have been discussed recently at the forum in china. within the framework of the one belt one wrote initiative and the initiative of the chinese leader. most attention and we are ready to support it as much as we can be and i'm confident that. cooperation can heal positive results giving new jobs and new su

it will require bipartisan cooperation and bicameral cooperation. but isn't that what war is about? to achieve a national consensus? i think that's exactly what secretary mattis was asking for. we will go do any mission that you as the congress and the administration ask us to do. but give us a clear mission and give us your absolute support in carrying that through. if we have this debate, there will undoubtedly be dissenting views, that's what democracy is supposed to be about my friends who would oppose the use of force, for instance in afghanistan that voice ought to be heard that case ought to be made. frankly, those of us that are support i of what we're trying to accomplish against isis need to make our case and persuade the majority of this house and of the united states senate to move forward. so i take this as the first step on the road. likely friend -- like my friend, it's a baby step, i agree with the characterization, but it is a step this couldn't have happened without the cooperation of the leadership in the house, certainly without the thovep chairman and ranking me

that's jennette cooper her 33-year-old daughter latoya cooper a mother of 5 young children. >> i need help burying my daughter, if anybody can help me, i appreciate it, she has five kids i'm going to need help. >> cooper is devastated and stunned. she doesn't understand how this could happen. at this point police are investigating why the 33-year-old lost control. appears is she was coming down 7th street and over south street and crashed into the spca. >> we have animals in cars and homes and first responders put animals in ambulances. a lot of big hearted people stepped up. >> reporter: that's the head of the spca. she wants to thank first responders and neighbors. >> i got out of bed and wanted to help the animals. >> reporter: three cats died, but so many are safe. now they want the community to open their hearts again. we have an everyday adoption center at pet smart in dover and george town campus in delaware. all will be open for adoptions. >> other shelters open their doors at 10:00 a.m., if you want to take home a displaced dog or cat, do so now. bob brooks, chm channel 6 "ac

as you know, we have a very special cooperation with china that goes beyond i lateral cooperation. cousin of the fact that china was hosting the g 20 last year and already addressed issues that we felt were very important. were example, health. in thecluded that concluding statements and in the declaration and we have built on that. there is a very clear link and this will continue with argentina. ,he on to bilateral cooperation we see eye to eye in many areas. there are also differences of opinions in other areas. where we wantes to discuss shaping globalization and together we were supported by china in developments of that topic. china knows a lot about development. they also feel it is important for african states to develop. very good and intensive cooperation and bilaterally we all benefit from it as well. that there should be advancement in rwanda and angola. agency foris an development founded by the germans and the chinese. seat -- seed first to confirm that this cooperation continues. >> last question from this gentleman here in the second row. gensler, you were saying th

as you know, we have a very special cooperation with china going beyond bilateral cooperation becauseina was hosting the 620 of the fact that china was hosting the g20 last year. already addressed issues we felt were very important. for example, health, they included that in the statement in the declaration. we built on that so there is a clear link and this will continue and it will be continued by argentina and beyond bilateral cooperation where we see eye to eye in many areas, but there are differences of opinion in other areas. we have a very good set of issues, where we want to discuss shaping globalisation together. we we re very shaping globalisation together. we were very much supported by china in development with africa because china knows a lot about development. they also feel it is most important for african states to develop. it was a very good cooperation, very good intensive on and we will develop on that as well. we have this in rwanda and angola. there is an this in rwanda and angola. there is c this in rwanda and angola. there is an agency for sustainable developmen

, cooperation on defense, cooperation on refugees. whatever it is that they can point to to say these are the things that are enduring about the u.s./france alliance, which of course is america's oldest alliance, right? now, all of the other things that they disagree on, climate change, russia, maybe syria, we're not really sure, when those come up, we'll see two different styles of leaders handle them in two different ways. macron who is ultimately prepared and will have thought out -- >> josh, standby for just a moment because we are looking at a moment in history. you see the french president emmanuel macron, his wife right next to him, the first lady, and now coming out of the motorcade president donald trump. here's the handshake. perhaps not a white knuckle handshake like the first time the two of them met. greeting the first lady there as well and melania trump the first lady greeting emmanuel macron. josh rogan, your thoughts. >> so macron is a guy who knows how he wants to handle president trump. and the handshake while we sh

cooperation. china was hosting the g 20 last year. already addressed issues that we felt were very important. for example, health. we included that in the statement come in the declaration. we built on that. there is a clear link. this will be continued by argentina. see many areas -- there are also differences of opinion in other areas. we have a good set of issues that we want to discuss together. we were very much supported by china in development in africa. they also feel it's important for the african states to develop. --s a difficult cooperation thirdo agreed on having country projects. there is an agency for sustainable development founded by the germans and chinese. nucleus, a first seed for cooperation to continue. it will be continued as a good project. >> last question from the gentleman here in the second row. chancellor, you've been saying that true trade is really tough to discuss. representatives from the russia, the usa and england -- was there any discussion of the -- chancellor

. >> cooperative? don junior? >> i think everybody in the administration has been cooperative up to this point. >> thank you, sir. >> reporter: so two significant developments. two separate committees. intelligence committee ready to move forward with a hearing, hearings publicly or privately including don junior and senator committee moving forward with public testimony. ed the question, whether donald trump jr. and paul manafort will go without subpoenas. >> and what about the president's son-in-law? called to testify as well? >> reporter: negotiations going back and forth about bringing him forward and asking for records in light of that meeting. the senate intelligence committee has done that. the were e, when does jared kushner come? not sure yet. one other thing before the senate intelligence committee today, wolf.

our arcane rules and customs are deliberately intended to require broad cooperation to function well at all. the most rered members of this institution accepted the necessity of compromise in order to make incremental progress on solving america's problems and defend her from her adversaries. that principle mind-set and the service of our predecessors who possessed it come to mind when i hear the senate referred to as the world's greatest deliberative body. i'm not sure we can claim that distinction with a straight face today. i'm sure it wasn't always deseed in previous eras either, but i'm sure there have been times when it was, and i was privileged to witness some of those occasions. our deliberations today -- not just our debates but the exercise of all of our responsibilities -- authorizing govement policies, appropriating the funds to implement them, exercising our advice and consent role, are often lively and interesting. they cane sincere in principle, but they're more paisan, more tribal, more of the time than at any time than i can remember. our deliberations can still be i

we agreed to action and our cooperation in fighting against propaganda.nted to get all the major operators to limit the propaganda, and also tackle cyber criminality. these topics i believe are fundamental, and i hope for cooperation between our countries, and it is with a lot of satisfaction that i heard from president trump the very same approach. services will therefore be working in the coming months to have an action on that. regarding the situation in iraq and syria, we agreed to work together in order to launch together some diplomatic initiatives in order to put in place a roadmap for what will come after the war. role,ked about a conflict but initially we want to place a contact group to be more efficient and able to support what is being done by the united nations in order to support the political roadmap for syria after the war. it is important to put in some political -- for that period of time. we know where destabilization comes from, and the roadmap will cover it and ask our diplomats and staff to work so that in the coming weeks critical i

but our cooperation doesn't merely extend to indonesia.his is a regional problem, and we work with regional neighbors. i recently spoke with the deputy prime minister of malaysia and discussed the matter with him as i did with the singaporean -- who visited australia recently. >> another issue dominating debate during the session has been political donations, particularly those from foreign sources. there's been great concern here >> there's been great concern here about some politicians drawing too close to chinese donors. >> thank you, mr. president. >> my question is to the leader of the government, senator brandis. our third recent reports that on the day china signed off on the agreement -- senator, was this conflict of interest raised to cabinet before or after the cabinet's deliberations over the china free-trade agreement? and if not, doesn't this just reinforce the case for a national anti-corruption watchdog? >> the attorney general rechting -- representing the prime minister, senator brandis. >> pity, he doesn't need any coachin

i hope we can again rely on humility on our need to cooperate, on our dependence on each other, to learn how to trust each other again, and by so doing, better serve the people who elected us. stop listening to the bombastic loud mouths on the radio, television and the internet. to hell with them. [ applause ] they don't want anything done for the public good. our incapacity is their livelihood. let's trust each other. let's return to regular order. we have been spinning our wheels on too many important issues because we keep trying to find a way to win without help from across the aisle. that's an approach that's been employed by both sides, mandating legislation from the top down without any support from the other side with all the parliamentary maneuvers that requires. we're getting nothing done, my friends, we're getting nothing done. and all we have really done this year is confirm neil gorsuch to the supreme court. our health care insurance system is a mess. we all know it. those who support obamacare and those who oppose it. something has to be done. we republicans have looked for

guest: especially shocking, the lead attorney for the united not s of america cooperating and following orders that is shocking, it is very disturbing and it is a pattern of individuals within the trump dministration who are refusing to cooperate and to be open and honest about the process. also have a question where individuals have been sking the question of mr. kushner's clearance as far as a receiving l -- confidential information. no response. of congress have been asked about the trump response.ation, no it's again, seems to be a practice and pattern by the not administration of cooperating with authority, with institutions and it gives me is the because president of the united states and his people now trying to the institutions that our country is built on and tryingves me concern and to have trust by the people of he united states in the institutions. host: there is movement in the the e and now back over to house to punish russia for interfering in the 2016 elections. with the story sanctions to punish russia for stalled.meddling are the legislation passed overwhelmingly in th

he doesn't want what he regards as a premature revelation of a cooperating witness status. they are remedied by figuring out workouts around the problem. they are remedied by doing the work to make sure the witnesses prepare adequately before he or she is handed off to some other body that is going to take some testimony. >> areas of hazzard not insurmountable hazard. >> exactly. could finish the thought if you are a chief witness and you have your star witness. makes sense to me. thank you all very much. we are going to see if we can come up with a witness list that serves the benefit of the committee to air on the site of givinside ofgiving as much infoo the american people about what happened why the russians did it and did they do and are they going to do it again if we don't act. so, thank you all very much. [crowd noise] >> mind if i get a picture with you? >> give it to me. i will take it. >> appreciate it. >> it's what i do. [laughter] thank you very much. [crowd noise] >> tonight on afterwards, syndicated columnist naomi klein enough."ok "no is not she's interviewe

there's some cities that don't give us full cooperation. >> which cities don't give you full cooperation? >> that's a very long list. i'd be happy to get back to you. >> name a couple of them. >> san francisco, we can't get into that county. >> new orleans? >> no, i think new orleans, we're able to get in. >> i just want to be sure because anybody on the panel disagrees with this, because i understand senator franken's point, if you're in the country you're less likely to call 911. that's a valid point. and you're less likely to be with someone committing a crime. but we're talking about a mebl of ms-13, and for the most part everybody in law enforcement state and local knows they're a member of ms-13. and they know what ms-13 does, and they've been caught and they're in a local jail, and we have cities that refuse to let you come in and talk to them and prosecute them? >> that's correct. we're not asking the state and local agencies to do anything besides give us access and transfer the individual to our country so we can remove them from the country or prosecute them accordingly. >> wo

and we need to make it better there's no question about it we need to cooperate on so many issues on nuclear weapons shiria on iran on energy on trade. to the public well. when the ruling classes protect themselves. in the final. we can all middle of the room. hello again c.n.n. find itself sparking an internet mean more this week it tracked on the creator of a clip featuring donald trump wrestling the news networks and the go the video had been tweeted by the president a few days earlier needing c.n.n. to say it encouraged violence against reporters taking up the story. so this guy makes a humorous little video and then it blows up someone edited it donald trump found it and posted it on his twitter feed i ha it got millions of views hundreds of thousands of likes and many people had a love c.n.n. did not like being laughed at not one bit they launched a manhunt for the original creator of the video what they did is dog saying it is digging up private information on someone or with something and then publishing it can be used for law enforcement for business extortion coercion haras

we asked her mother did she know what cooper was doing out here last night? she did not know where she was going or why she was out. we're live in newcastle. i'm drew smith, nbc 10 news. >>> a car crashed into this montgomery county dunkin' donuts overnight. fortunately, the store on eastern providence was closed at the time. t he tried to direct the driver to swerve from hitting something and that's when they crashed. no one was hurt. >>> new details about a deadly hope invasion and stabbing in burlington county's most desirable neighborhoods. the homeowner stabbed two guys who broke into his morristownhome overnight. one of the men died from the stabbing and the other one is recovering. they said this is an isolated incident. >>> officers were called to west lafayette street around 3 3:30 find a person dead. police say that suspect was almost immediately taken into custody. no word yet on the identity of the victim. >>> a delaware boy is taking another step in his recovery from a shooting. a spoerks perskesperson for thef deshawn banner said this six-year-o

but our cooperation doesn't merely extend to indonesia. this is a regional problem, and we work with regional neighbors. i recently spoke with the deputy prime minister of malaysia and discussed the matter with him as i did with the singsporian -- >> another issue dominating debate during the session has been political donations, particularly those from foreign sources. there's been great concern here about some politicians drawing too close to chinese donors. >> thank you, mr. president. my question is to the leader of the government, senator brand. our third recent reports that on the day china signed off on the agreement -- senator, was this conflict of interest raised to cabinet before or after the cabinet's deliberations over the china free-trade agreement? and if not, doesn't this just reinforce the case for a national anti-corruption watchdog? >> the attorney general rechting the prime minister. >> pity, he doesn't need any coaching from you -- sorry, that was off the record. senator, you should know better to ask about cabinet deli

action and our cooperation in fighting against propaganda. get all the major operators to limit the propaganda, and also tackle cyber criminality. these topics i believe are fundamental, and i hope for cooperation between our countries, and it is with a lot of satisfaction that i heard from a president trump the very same approach. we will be working together in the upcoming months to have a solid action map. the situation in iraq and syria, we agreed to work launchr in order to dramatic initiatives for what will come after the war. --we want to be more efficient and able to inport the united nations order to support the political roadmap for after the war. it is important for that period of time. we know where destabilization comes from, and we will cover it and ask our diplomats and staff to work so that in the upcoming weeks, critical initiatives can be taken. share the same intentions regarding libya, and like i told president trump, i very much want to take a number of diplomatic initiatives that trump wants, given what we know, which re

in many ways the early days of that cooperation was remedying or dealing with pre-9/11 framework for how the gulf was dealing with groups that were either tied to al qaeda or those that were supporting them. it is no secret and certainly it has been the subject of lots of conferences and reports as to how we dealt with sauldy ardi a dealing with the reality of deep pocket donors that were supportive of al qaeda prior to 9/11, charities which became a main topic of interest for the u.s. and our allies, and putting in place the tools and strategies to allow us to prevent groups like al qaeda from gaining support and financing from if gulf. that has been a story with many chapters to it, but the bottom line is the u.s. has relied very heavily on that cooperation over time, one that has matured both in terms of how we deal with financial intelligence, which david can speak to better than anybody, what we have done in preventive terms to actually create systems that don't allow rogue capital to enter the system, at least theoretically. dealing with state sponsorship questions, making sure

it's a bilateral cooperation we are investing in very heavily. identifying cyber is one of the three or four major threats to our country. sdsr, we earmarked 1.9 billion sterling to spend over the spending period on improving our cyber defenses, defending our own defense through the resilience of our critical infrastructure. the offensive up cyber capabilities that we have already confirmed on employing with the coalition against daesh and which i very recently confirmed we would be willing to put in the service of nato if those capabilities were required. on the meeting between putin and the president, i have not seen the readout but you have seen two of already gotten it from secretary tillerson. i have drawn attention in my undoubtedrussia to russian interference in european elections, in the referendum, in the french election, the attempted coup in montenegro. i will not comment on interference in the united states election. heather: we have a second round here. we will take the cluster of three questions and then loop back around. >> thank y

is iran cooperating enough? guest: iran is pushing the deal in certain areas. we have agreed to let them do that. betroth administration has signaled it will not be as cooperative about that kind of pushing. iran has not violated the deal agreed to sleet -- egregiously. instead, it seems to have decided to run out the clock. doingile, what they are up its has stepped support for various insurgent groups across the region and for odious regimes like that in syria. host: let's bring in our callers and listeners. our guest is patrick clawson. we are talking about the nuclear deal put in place by president obama, reaffirmed this past week by president obama. good morning from indiana. caller: good morning. one of the main problems when you discuss an issue like this is the american news media is one-sided news. we only get one side of issues like this. rose" a dayharlie or two ago, and he had the iranian nuclear negotiator with john kerry. he must have been on other media programs in this country. why couldn't you get him on the program so we could get his point of

health and human services committee and i'm especially pleased today to be joined by governor roy cooper from north carolina who i serve with on the president's commission on opioid addiction. where is our host, governor gina raimondo? issue here? she's late to her own party. gina will be joining us later along with roy. as well as our distinguished speakers to talk about his opioid epidemic which obviously is a pertinent relevant issue for all of us. the opioid epidemic is now claiming the lives of an estimated 90 million, 90 americans a day. and massachusetts read about 2000 deaths in 2016, more than five deaths per day which is more than all the deaths associate with automobile accidents and gunshots combined. there was a 22% increase in opioid related ems transport between 2015-2016. in the first quarter of 2017 the number of opioid prescriptions dispensed in massachusetts declined by 23% compared with the same time in 2015, and by 13% compared with the first three months of 2016. that's for a number of reasons but among them in massachusetts, you can't graduate from nursing school,