was seated on many others and a troll their own conclusions patrolled their own report the international panel report which is what they did and it was a very valuable experience to have people from outside the jurisdiction come here look at the evidence and come to the. 10 years ago from 2004 to 2006 i had the privilege of chairing an independent international inquiry into a potential collusion by british security forces in paramilitary killings of catholics in northern ireland. they certainly were not a few bad apples there are a significant number of kurdish intelligence agents from within the car you see the u.d.r. who were involved directly in these killings who are in collusion with them. and their activities there are illegal activities according to the evidence we received were known to their immediate superiors putting a number of chief inspectors and inspectors where we were not able to ascertain if the time is how far up the chain of command this went we do know that senior authorities in london were on notice of information that should have caused them to contort further investigat

was seated on many others and a troll their own conclusions to draw up their own report the international panel report which is what they did and for also it was a very valuable experience to have people from outside the jurisdiction come here look at the evidence and come to their own conclusions. 10 years ago from 2004 to 2006 i had the privilege of chairing an independent international inquiry into potential collusion by british security forces in paramilitary killings of catholics.

jennifer morgan she's the executive director of greenpeace international jennifer thank you so much for joining us you took part in one of the opening panels on climate change you were there with john kerry and others and you said during that panel that the climate crisis is a security crisis what exactly do you mean by that. well what i mean is that if you look at the scenarios of what could happen with climate change impacts you're looking at hundreds of millions of people suffering from food insecurity and water insecurity and those fuel conflict climate change is like a threat multiplier it's like the straw that breaks the camel's back and can lead to more conflict around the world which is a security issue and a humanitarian issue that i think has not yet really captured this community in munich's attention so hopefully now why do you think that is i mean when i was speaking with melinda crane one of our correspondents she said she's been at this conference 20 years and this is really the 1st time that climate change has been seriously discussed. you know i think that it's that it's a very traditional community i think the other thing

. >>> well, so, our next panel, we're very excited to get an international perspective on infrastructure. earlier, i had a chance to meet with mexico's current chair of the governors, konogo, the current chair is francisco dominguez, and the incoming chair governor carlos mendosa. and we have both representatives from mexico and canada up here on the stage, we're really thrilled to have with us, a total of five premiers from our neighbors to the north, who we very much appreciate everybody making the tremendous effort to come down here and join us. they are going to be joining us for this discussion on infrastructure from an international perspective. i believe that canada's doing some really interesting and creative things on infrastructure. so we want to thank each one of you for joining us. we have saskatchewan premiere, scott moe who is the chair of the council of federation, which is our equivalent, sort of like the nga of canada, quebec premier, francois legault, ontario premier doug ford, and new brunswi new brunswick premier blaine higgs and alberta premier, jason kennedy. please

. >> our next panel we are very excited to get an international perspective on infrastructure. earlier i had a chance to meet with mexico's current chair of the governors the current chair is france just go and incoming as mendoza, swift got both representatives from mexico and canada appear on the stage we are really thrilled to have it with us a total of five premieres from our neighbors to the north, who we very much appreciate everybody making the tremendous effort to come down here and join us. they are joining us for this discussion on infrastructure from an international perspective. i believe canada is doing some really interesting and creative things on infrastructure, silly want to thank each one of you for joining us. we have saskatchewan premier who is the chair of the council of the federation which is our equivalent, sort of like the nga of canada. quÉbec khmer fans while ago, ontario premier doug ford, new brunswick premier blaine higgs, and alberta premier jason, please give them a big nga welcome. thank you so much for joining us. [applause] thank you very much

how does the treaty make our international response differently. we have a great bench, a great panel today. to answer those questions. thank you for joining. you all have your bios with you. i want to thank the investors. thank you for joining us. thank you again for joining and the floor is yours. >> i want to begin by thinking csis, especially in the developments. it's known in spanish, has become an important tool for you. and international, and keeping the regime. venezuela, in 2012. instrument of the united states. on june 23rd, unless year, the national offer venezuela a operation. since then, we have consultation and implemented solutions aimed at super base. despite these diplomatic achievements, they have escaped, the remain in power. his regime shows --dash it's proceeded a different very era. at the time, the more and in battlefields. there connected and the most important thing, was in the field of communications where it was difficult in control by a few companies. we are in an era and nonstate actors. the world's largest corporations. we feel the same, about the state b

know what, i don't think we are ready to host an intern year-round are all summer, but that they can open up their doors and do site visits or tours or panelsnversations. and then it runs all the way up to the opportunity for young people to have long-term employment, and work on a project and be part of the employee base. >> something new, to get new experience and meet people and then you are getting paid for it you are getting paid for doing that. it is really cool. >> i starting next week, i will be a freshman. [cheers and applause] two of the things i appreciate about this program was the amazing mentorship in the job experience that i had. i am grateful for this opportunity. thank you. >> something i learned at airbnb is how to network and how important it is to network because it is not only what you know, but also who you know to get far in life. >> during this program, i learned basic coding languages, had a had to identify the main components and how to network on a corporate level. it is also helping me accumulate my skills all be going towards my college tuition where i will pursue a major in computer science. >> for myself, bei

know what, i don't think we are ready to host an intern year-round are all summer, but that they can open up their doors and do site visits or tours or panelsconversations. and then it runs all the way up to the opportunity for young people to have long-term employment, and work on a project and be part of the employee base. >> something new, to get new experience and meet people and then you are getting paid for it you are getting paid for doing that. it is really cool. >> i starting next week, i will be a freshman. [cheers and applause] two of the things i appreciate about this program was the amazing mentorship in the job experience that i had. i am grateful for this opportunity. thank you. >> something i learned at airbnb is how to network and how important it is to network because it is not only what you know, but also who you know to get far in life. >> during this program, i learned basic coding languages, had a had to identify the main components and how to network on a corporate level. it is also helping me accumulate my skills all be going towards my college tuition where i will pursue a major in computer science. >> for myself, b

international community together. kennedy: will do that just a moment the man panel returns.st up how do you know if you have coronavirus customer that is a very good question because it has been a little bit perplexing according to a study by the chinese centers for disease control and prevention. more than 80% of the cases are actually very mild. and the symptoms could be similar to a bad cold or a case of the flu. and that could make the spreading easier and detection harder as infected individuals continue about their normal lives. and now the director general of the world health organization is saying is up to each of us to fight the outbreak. watch. >> once again, this is not a time for fear. this is a time for taking actio action, now, to present infections and save lives now. fear and panic does not help. but the most important thing is to calm down and do the right things to fight this very dangerous virus. kennedy: everybody calm down meanwhile some medical professionals might not even be handling this the right way. according to a whistleblower the department of he

international community together. kennedy: will do that just a moment the man panel returns.st up how do you know if you have coronavirus customer that is a very good question because it has been a little bit perplexing according to a study by the chinese centers for disease control and prevention. more than 80% of the cases are actually very mild. and the symptoms could be similar to a bad cold or a case of the flu. and that could make the spreading easier and detection harder as infected individuals continue about their normal lives. and now the director general of the world health organization is saying is up to each of us to fight the outbreak. watch. >> once again, this is not a time for fear. this is a time for taking actio action, now, to present infections and save lives now. fear and panic does not help. but the most important thing is to calm down and do the right things to fight this very dangerous virus. kennedy: everybody calm down meanwhile some medical professionals might not even be handling this the right way. according to a whistleblower the department of he

simply suggest that you should let the international media in to these camps and we'll go ask them ourselves. >> brennan: i will take them up on that offer. >> a paneload trip. >> brennan: there we go. it is -- i wanted to make sure we didn't leave that there. jerry, i want to pick up with you with some of what we heard from senator graham, as well. the president sent that tweet right as the show went on the air. it was directedly aimed at one of our guest, who he knew was going to be appearing. what did you make of what lindsey graham said he was willing to do and what the president seemed to be asking him to do. >> i think first of all we're at an awkward transition point. we're moving beyond impeachment and beyond the mueller report potentially, but the president doesn't really want to. he wants some retribution. you saw that over the weekend with the firing of witnesses. he wants to know who is the whistleblower, and he wants the bidens investigated. i think lindsey graham was saying, hold on, let's not go down that path. don't turn me into the republican party's christopher steele, as he said here. so i think you have the emergence of some tens

so how the real treaty makes our international response differently. we have a great bench, a great panel today to tackle those questions. thank you all, ambassadors, for joining. you all have their bios with you, so i won't go through them, but again i want to thank the ambassadors -- two permanent ambassadors to the oas and ambassador brownfield to join us for this timely discussion. ambassador, we will start with you. thank you again for joining. the floor is yours. >> i want to begin by thanking csis and especially mr. rendon and his team for hosting this event. the treaty known in spanish as tr has become an important tool to the entire government of juan guaido and of its international campaign against maduro and his criminal regime. venezuela under the presidency of late hugo chavez in late tb12, claimitb1 2012. the national assembly approved operation to the treaty. since then we have convened a meeting of consultation of foreign ministers and implemented solutions aimed at eroding maduro's support base. despite these diplomatic achievements we can't escape reality. maduro remains

but and they are looking to us, international community to provide them help and i should also state this is another example, we talked about this in the previous panel, the u.s. congress is providing more funding to help refugees and displaced persons than the trump administration is asking for. peter: only at a couple of dimensions to this . when you look at the displacement from country to country. you're seeing really geopolitical impact on that pretty you look at lebanon in the millions of refugees that they've had to take from syria, is a huge percentage of the total population of the people in lebanon. at the thing with jordan pretty look at the impact even a million refugees and germany and was completely turned upside down the german politics . anne: that's the key for our diplomatic engagement with other countries. what are really modeling and then how are we helping. so if we go to as i did to lebanon and say, please don't push them they could get killed. they going to say what are you doing to help. our country is full. one of the things we do to help us we settle refugees. this is a fraction of the world 50s. they would say, you just tak

know what, i don't think we are ready to host an intern year-round are all summer, but that they can open up their doors and do site visits or tours or panelsy up to the opportunity for young people to have long-term employment, and work on a project and be part of the employee base. >> something new, to get new experience and meet people and then you are getting paid for it you are getting paid for doing that. it is really cool. >> i starting next week, i will be a freshman. [cheers and applause] two of the things i appreciate about this program was the amazing mentorship in the job experience that i had. i am grateful for this opportunity. thank you. >> something i learned at airbnb is how to network and how important it is to network because it is not only what you know, but also who you know to get far in life. >> during this program, i learned basic coding languages, had a had to identify the main components and how to network on a corporate level. it is also helping me accumulate my skills all be going towards my college tuition where i will pursue a major in computer science. >> for myself, being that i am an actual residential realt

know what, i don't think we are ready to host an intern year-round are all summer, but that they can open up their doors and do site visits or tours or panelsconversations. and then it runs all the way up to the opportunity for young people to have long-term employment, and work on a project and be part of the employee base. >> something new, to get new experience and meet people and then you are getting paid for it you are getting paid for doing that. it is really cool. >> i starting next week, i will be a freshman. [cheers and applause] two of the things i appreciate about this program was the amazing mentorship in the job experience that i had. i am grateful for this opportunity. thank you. >> something i learned at airbnb is how to network and how important it is to network because it is not only what you know, but also who you know to get far in life. >> during this program, i learned basic coding languages, had a had to identify the main components and how to network on a corporate level. it is also helping me accumulate my skills all be going towards my college tuition where i will pursue a major in computer science. >> for myself, b

international studies where he studied with jon alterman. so i am quite delighted to have joali on the stage as well. it seems to me that the last panel kind of kicked it over to you guys. so this is a fundamentally diplomatic problems that. one over what is interesting to talk about those. diplomatically, what are the big things that we need to do that we are doing? .. >> it isn't just about that but we just don't get about like we use to. and i suspect this is particularly true in saudi arabia when we don't know what's going on with the cleric or the royal family we don't know what's going on outside the major cities. and this is a truly destructive results of what took place in all fairness it's been going on for years after the bombing of our embassy. the embassy in yemen is closed libya is closed. after the attack we went back to saudi arabia so what are the implications of the department not knowing what is going on. we look afraid and that aggravates enormously with withdrawal on the ground because if you asked somebody to come to your fortress embassy instead of going to their office it signals you are afraid to engage with th

panels are not so easy not so green. financially on green this is the biggest usually and this is the reason why stocks in the singaporeans thrice higher comparing to internal combustion say and you get. all the c o 2 all the carbon emissions during the full cycle if you use manufacturing and also disposal and they tesla from that point if you it's not so green and people constantly assume asia they must go if the electric guy is not clean it's possible for the bitcoin else using the mosque. infrastructure so it's meaning comparing to a regular financial system. doesn't have a central bank and doesn't have offices doesn't require and police they all infrastructure is already existing again it's using to existing internet doesn't require any additional cables lines anything in result. made medics and all the people like you mentioned in game theory if i would like to use that money sue i'm became part of the system i'm trying to protect my interests against your interests by. the only interesting too used to be just before we tried to protect our interests it appears as though there's going to be a new competitor in the big coin mining space in the united st

panels and also easy not so green. and clean on green this is the biggest usually and this is the reason why stocks in the senior police the price higher comparing to internal combustion say and you can see calculates in all the c o 2 all the carbon emissions during the fuel cycle if you use manufacturing and also disposal and this law from that point if you it's not so green and people constantly assume asia they most of the electric. cleans fossil fuel we beat corn else using the most to mice infrastructure so it's meaning comparing to regular financial systems. doesn't have a central bank it doesn't have offices it doesn't require and police the only infrastructures are a existing candidates using to existing internet doesn't require any additional cables lines anything in result. made matrix and all the people like you mentioned the game theory if i would like to use that money sue i'm became part of the system i'm trying to protect my interests against your interests the only interest and to use the beat corn just to perform payment and be trying to protect our interests it appears as though there's going to be a new competitor in the big mining space

international journalist niles standish who has been out covering the race. fridays, we often ask who needs to fall back. we're fixing to fall back with this special panelroom for jamie harrison for health care, hasn't had a town hall in three years, has no idea what the people want. >> he is not in touch with even going and talking to people that live here. >> not at all. >> who needs to fall back? >> people need to fall back and all the money going on with the politics, like too much money going on. almost made me feel like i need to be in the politics. but yeah. i just feel like yeah, fall back from all the money going onto that, you can see who trying to make a change. >> that's interesting. as many people know, hip-hop does celebrate success. nothing wrong with that. you're talking about the idea that people have billions and they're using it to drown out other people's voices. >> yeah, definitely, yeah. >> how about that? >> i think super delegates are who needs to fall back to be honest. i don't believe in the idea that folks here who cast their vote should have their votes overtaken by other people who decide they know better. that's not making

international space station. but it has encountered a second software issue. a clock issue caused the spacecraft to misfire and stumble off course. now safety panels say that a software glitch could have caused a catastrophic failure when the crew cabin separated from the module. >>> the time now is 5:09. still ahead on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area -- >> a record broken. a transatlantic flight now in the fastest flight from new york to london. coming up next, how quickly one air line got their passengers across the pond. > illoing at some breezy conditions. i will let you know who is still under a wind advisory and what you can expect for the week ahead. >>> we are starting to growing up in a family that struggled economically powerfully influenced my values. bernie sanders he's fighting to raise wages. and guarantee health care for all. now, our country is at a turning point. hard working people, betrayed by trump, struggling to survive. in this moment, we need a fighter. because he always has. i'm bernie sanders and i approve this message. >>> i'm anne makovec at the live news desk. were continuing to follow this breaking news in oaklan

she previously served as the codirector of the international financial macroeconomics program visiting and was a scholar and member of the advisory panel of the federal reserve bank of new york. from 2016-2016-2018 she was economic advisor to the chief minister in india. she was a member of the eminent persons policy group on g20 matters for india's ministry of finance. her phd ineived economics from princeton university in 2001 after earning the from a college and university of washington. our second panelist is the professor of practice at the mccourt's school of public policy at georgetown university. he has more than 25 years of public service, recently as director of the congressional budget office. prior to that he was chief economist and director of economics at the international trade commission and before that, he was a senior research fellow at george mason university, the commissioner of the bureau of labor statistics, chief economist for the white house consul of economic advisers, chief economist for the department of commerce, senior international economist for the r i t c, assistant professor at university of arkansas, a

international studies where he studied with jon alterman. so i'm quite delighted to have ali on the stage as well. it seems to me that the last panel kind of kicked it all to you guys. so this is a fundamentally diplomatic problems set. what are the unexploited diplomatic opportunities? not the low-hanging fruit although it's interesting to talk about those. diplomatically, what are the big things that we need to do that we are doing? >> i want to pick up with a last panel left off, but i want to make a few remarks about the state of american diplomacy in the gulf and frankly in the middle east generally, and simply put it, it has a rather dramatically, and what are the implications of this? if we don't know what is going on out there in key areas. it's not just about sending personnel out to bust heads, although that has grown obviously in some cases, but we just don't get about like we used to and i suspect relevant to the gulf that this is particularly true in saudi arabia where we don't know what is going on with the clerics, we don't know what is going on with the royal family and we don't know what is going on outside the maj

panel discussion about global immigration and refugee policy. panelists include secretary of state and richard, former human rights first president and boston college political, peter who wrote about immigration. for the international

before the panel about the relief flight to san bernardino which read linda's right near there is where i grew up in the airport where they were fleet flight landed a san bernardino international often had our little plane. i think what is china in the last 20 years has had a couple of these experiences we of course sars back in 2002, 2003, one of our sons was living in china then and deb took, she was virtually the only passenger on united flight from dc to beijing during this sars epidemic to go see our son. each and the h1n1 virus in 2009 and now this. i think the mistrust fullness of chinese people for their institutions for dealing with this kind of emergency. from the medical system to the basic belief that people in authority are not can i tell you the truth. there was a very interesting piece from somebody in wuhan, chinese fans website yesterday talking about for the first six or seven weeks nobody shared any information about this. it was a sense of, what don't we know now? because provincial bureaucrats and provincial medical officials, everybody was afraid of telling the higher up. it was no who will who is exaggerated to compare with the famous documentary on cher

china/europe international business school is here in a fox business exclusive on how he sees the economic and business spending impact affecting some of the stocks you own. our power panel is here as well to tell you whether you should buy china during this outbreak. yeah, there are some chinese stocks you should be scooping up. plus disney investors asking themselves how a low profile dark horse executive suddenly grabbed the reins of the mouse house. we are about to tell you how he did it. it is a classic tortoise and hare story. wait until you see what the hare brings to the c-suite. >>> plus, bitcoin dropping below an important key level. luxurious stock picks to make now. and charlie breaks it on goldman sachs's big hunt for what? he will tell you. less than an hour to the closing bell. let's start "the claman countdown." liz: breaking news. we are going to show you what is a live picture of new york city mayor bill de blasio having a news conference, where he's outlining the preparedness of new york city for the coronavirus. we want to stress there are no confirmed cases in new york city right now, nor in counties next door. but just north of the city, westchester

know what, i don't think we are ready to host an intern year-round are all summer, but that they can open up their doors and do site visits or tours or panelsconversations. and then it runs all the way up to the opportunity for young people to have long-term employment, and work on a project and be part of the employee base. >> something new, to get new experience and meet people and then you are getting paid for it you are getting paid for doing that. it is really cool. >> i starting next week, i will be a freshman. [cheers and applause] two of the things i appreciate about this program was the amazing mentorship in the job experience that i had. i am grateful for this opportunity. thank you. >> something i learned at airbnb is how to network and how important it is to network because it is not only what you know, but also who you know to get far in life. >> during this program, i learned basic coding languages, had a had to identify the main components and how to network on a corporate level. it is also helping me accumulate my skills all be going towards my college tuition where i will pursue a major in computer science. >> for myself, b

know what, i don't think we are ready to host an intern year-round are all summer, but that they can open up their doors and do site visits or tours or panelsconversations. and then it runs all the way up to the opportunity for young people to have long-term employment, and work on a project and be part of the employee base. >> something new, to get new experience and meet people and then you are getting paid for it you are getting paid for doing that. it is really cool. >> i starting next week, i will be a freshman. [cheers and applause] two of the things i appreciate about this program was the amazing mentorship in the job experience that i had. i am grateful for this opportunity. thank you. >> something i learned at airbnb is how to network and how important it is to network because it is not only what you know, but also who you know to get far in life. >> during this program, i learned basic coding languages, had a had to identify the main components and how to network on a corporate level. it is also helping me accumulate my skills all be going towards my college tuition where i will pursue a major in computer science. >> for myself, b

know what, i don't think we are ready to host an intern year-round are all summer, but that they can open up their doors and do site visits or tours or panelsconversations. and then it runs all the way up to the opportunity for young people to have long-term employment, and work on a project and be part of the employee base. >> something new, to get new experience and meet people and then you are getting paid for it you are getting paid for doing that. it is really cool. >> i starting next week, i will be a freshman. [cheers and applause] two of the things i appreciate about this program was the amazing mentorship in the job experience that i had. i am grateful for this opportunity. thank you. >> something i learned at airbnb is how to network and how important it is to network because it is not only what you know, but also who you know to get far in life. >> during this program, i learned basic coding languages, had a had to identify the main components and how to network on a corporate level. it is also helping me accumulate my skills all be going towards my college tuition where i will pursue a major in computer science. >> for myself, b

panel unanimously throwing out the emoluments lawsuit against him, dozens of democratic senators had joined that lawsuit charging the president was making money from foreign government and a number of places including the trump international washington. the d.c. circuit did not decide the case on the merits, they simply rolled the individual members of congress did not have standing to file the suit because they did not represent a majority of either house. the president this morning still taking it as a win, listen here. >> it was a total win brought by 230 democrats and congress on emoluments, another phony case and we won 3-0, won unanimously. >> senate judiciary member from connecticut indicated the fight might not be over in a series of tweets today saying "today's decision was not based on merits that he has violated it and nothing changes the fundamental facts he has frequently violated the constitution. the president also weighing in this morning for the first time on nancy pelosi on tuesday night ripping up her copy of his state of the union address. listen to what the president said. >> i thought it was a terrible thing when she ripped up the speech. first of all, it's an official document, she broke the law. >>

know what, i don't think we are ready to host an intern year-round are all summer, but that they can open up their doors and do site visits or tours or panelsnd then it runs all the way up to the opportunity for young people to have long-term employment, and work on a project and be part of the employee base. >> something new, to get new experience and meet people and then you are getting paid for it you are getting paid for doing that. it is really cool. >> i starting next week, i will be a freshman. [cheers and applause] two of the things i appreciate about this program was the amazing mentorship in the job experience that i had. i am grateful for this opportunity. thank you. >> something i learned at airbnb is how to network and how important it is to network because it is not only what you know, but also who you know to get far in life. >> during this program, i learned basic coding languages, had a had to identify the main components and how to network on a corporate level. it is also helping me accumulate my skills all be going towards my college tuition where i will pursue a major in computer science. >> for myself, being that i am a

international organizations and economic ties with other interested parties in the region. i'm not sure that those relationships -- i think the u.s. could better foster those relationships using military means. >> i want to thank the panel that we are at the end of this and to try to sum up what at least what i am hearing and i think it was absolutely superb research and it was very well written that a lot of the capabilities that might come into play remain aspirational and to a certain extent experimental at this point in time. i want to thank you very much and we will take another ten minutes and be back for the final panel. if you have any responses that you would like to put into the record of questions that were asked -- oh, we will. [inaudible conversations] >> the full day hearing on china taking a quick break, witnesses and discussing china's power and influence. we wait for this to be convened we will take a look at the earlier comments in the hearing from the deputy assistant secretary of defense for china. >> good morning, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to the second hearing of the u.s. china economic security review commission's. 2020 annual report cycle and thank you for joining us, especially to our witnes

international center for human aghts and public policy, report from the jewish federations of north america, adl presidentrom jonathan greenblad. i want to thank all of my colleagues, especially a remarkable distinguished panel, for your wisdom, your insight, your ideas, and your time. for being with us and sharing this incredible hearing with us. i think we know that we have a lot more work to do and that we can't sit back and let these acts of hate go on confronted -- un-confronted. combat bigotry and hatred of all kinds. i thank you for your advocacy in your guidance. the committee will be continuing the series of hearings. i welcome all of you, all of the members of the panel here, and of congress to give me your ideas for an additional thoughts, proposals you think the committee should review. i want to thank you again and i would like to thank our witnesses for testifying today. without objection, all members will have five legislative days with which to submit additional written questions for the witnesses to the chair, which will be forwarded to the witnesses for the responses. pleasehe witness is to respond as promptly as you are able. i do want to say a very special thank you to the holocaust museu