you end up working for shultz. he's he's for weinberger. shultz gets pulled into treasury, right? and then he ends up working for wal-mart. yeah. who? he had met at ohio, actually, because, you know, weinberger was with reagan. he got into a little spat with then-governor reagan right at. but he developed gloss over them. yeah. where you get that? yeah. i mean, the context here governor reagan is fighting a particular program when he wants kill a program california, which your father said, no, i don't want to kill this program. yeah yeah. so my father finds a diplomat way to make both things happen, which i actually think is another a line that that flows throughout this book. so there's a federal program that governor reagan wants to kill. and my dad working in ohio doesn't to kill it. so he says well, why don't we appoint a three judge panel in california to, republicans and a democrat to see this program is actually as bad. you say it was reagan was going after this program because it's good sample. governor reagan, a waste or whatever, right? yeah, yeah, yeah. and the three ju

we have george shultz. he leaves, working for weinberger as a deputy.his is kind of just remarkable because here, you have a career foreign service officer finding himself in this number two cabinet level position in the executive office of the president. and then he continues, right? guest: yes, and then he goes to the pentagon. host: health and human services. guest: yes, hhs. host: and then he returned to the foreign service because henry kissinger, because of course, how do we talk about this period of time and not mention henry kissinger. he surfaces. personally asks president ford to have -- well, i guess, it is get me carlucci to portugal. tell us about what was going on in portugal at the time and why henry kissinger thought your father was a person who could address what he needed in portugal. guest: during this period of time, portugal was transitioning . the 50 years prior, portugal was under an autocracy and kissinger was extremely worried that -- and convince that portugal was going to fall under communist rule so he wanted to send carlucci

okay, so i am w, corresponded terry shultz, she's in, or they wrote following the story for us. and she told me what the swedish police shared in today's press conference, or what police are being very, very cautious about what information they are giving the public. they haven't given the identity of the suspected shooter. they've given basic details like there are 6 people remaining in the hospital, some of them quite seriously wounded. in addition to the 11 people who are now confirmed dead. and there had been a lot of reports about to the government in local media, including that he is 35 years old. that he had a license for a hunting rifles. and there are, are also stories that his family a sense that they haven't had much contact to them. the hasn't been, you know, connected with the family which is, which is located here in edinburgh. so they're really being very careful about what they release at this time. given the fact that the investigation is still under way was dw terry field say reporting from suite use. a quick reminder now of our top story, you as president, don

and i can't speak for george shultz, with whom it was a total joy sharing these responsibilities. but let me say two things now. first, thanks for sending us on an unforgettable mission. second, we succeed in our quest for peace. now back to africa. my plane had interrupted pick me up there and going to moscow. warm regards, george. we move for the first time. was the first american to make a meeting with after he became. the number one man there. and this was for the president. march 13th, 85. i've about or 8 hours to think about our one hour. and today i'm meeting with gorbachev. gorbachev will package the soviet line for western much more effectively than i repeat any his predecessors. he has to disarming smile, warm eyes and way of making an unpleasant point and then bouncing back to establish real communications with interlocutors. and i skipped a little. i didn't get the feeling he had to prove how he is as different with andropov and chernenko and even brezhnev he same turning to gromyko chatting from time to time. but not being worried worried that gromyko might differ, af

the leaders of russia and ukraine, after a lengthy phone conversation with vladimir putin and ida shultz, a one with london is a landscape. trump seems confident a deal can be struck, but who will come out on top? trump imputed have plans to meet 1st in saudi arabia and follow with mutual state visits. it's not a sign the landscape might be sidelined from the negotiations. what about europe with you? crazy and nato membership seemingly off the table. how can the regions future secure to be guaranteed? we'll get to those questions in a moment. the 1st is report by michael apple, and i will get the problem solved and he didn't end it as quickly as he promised on the campaign trail. and it will take me no longer than one day, but us president donald trump is swiftly moving the needle on the war in ukraine. it started with a 90 minute phone call to vladimir putin presidential and followed by a conversation with a lot of musicians. and i think we're on the way to getting peace. i think president one space and present into landscape one space and i want peace. i just want to see people stop ge

shultz: at approximately 1600 hours, the aircraft strayed into soviet airspace.korean aircraft was reported by the soviet pilot at 10,000 meters. at 1826 hours, the soviet pilot reported that he fired a missile, and the target was destroyed. they went on a peaceful trip. they weren't any spies or anything like that. i think the russians are gearing up for war and doing everything that they can to prepare for it. hoffman: it was not an intentional hostile act against korean air lines. it was a mistake of a system that was falling apart. president reagan: this crime against humanity must never be forgotten -- here or throughout the world. it was an act of barbarism, born of a society which wantonly disregards individual rights and the value of human life and seeks constantly to expand and dominate other nations. the timing was particularly bad because the united states and the soviets were not talking at all. two great powers are afraid of each other, and kl007 happens almost at the climax of this period of fear, and that makes 1983 one of the most dangerous years

that you do see some movement olaf shultz, he's been very clear that they need to loosen the debt breaks they need the money for defense spending. and they need the new defense spending. at the same time they don't want to cut social programs in germany. you know, his party is part of any potential coalition. you can see them pushing to do that. it's a little bit trickier with fredrik metz, some of the biggest supporters of debt break. i remember when wolfgang was the finance minister. he held up the debt break as the thing to do if you're german. and so he -- metz has a fine line that he has to walk. but he's opened up a little bit to the idea that they have to make some changes. >> and he's also softened when it comes to the question of joint debt. how do question understand that shift? how consequential could bit not just for germany but for europe? >> it is something that they are talking about. when you look at what came out of the munich security conference over the weekend after it was quite clear to the germans that the u.s. is likely to pull away, there was discussion that germ

. >> shultz the outgoing chancellor signaled his willingness to get tough on immigration. >> perpetratorst be severely punished. if they have committed such offenses, then they must certainly expect that we will return them to their country of origin. >> the a.f.d. is regarded as beyond the pale by all the mainstream parties a they've greed a far war to keep the far right out of office. but can he create a stable government without the support of the a.f.d.? >> catherine is a german-american political scientist. >> if that coalition holds, strong enough in terms of its majority, then he can absolutely push out and sideline the a.f.d. now is that majority going to be stable enough for the a.f.d. to not hit the coalition with a lot of obstructionism and make life very hard? those numbers are very, very tight. >> helped by elon musk who declared his support by the a.f.d. >> only a.f.d. can save germany, end of story. >> yes, because you rightly said there's a difference of making a law and then enforcing it. >> then vice president j.d. vance entered the frey at the munich security conference

case in the book that actually he's nsc 60 is extremely important, but so is his work for george shultz during the second reagan administration or coming up with the framework of what becomes this start? one strategic arms control over arms reduction treaty. and in that i that he comes up with a formula tries to integrate ronald reagan's plans for the strategic defense initiative with a treaty that would kind of reduce or not eliminate soviet ss 18 missiles that had been pumping for so many years. and he believed that point. and to the end of 1988 as he's trying to negotiate treaty. he he still believed the united states had not re the strength that he needed. and he also did not believe that gorbachev would do the things that he did that he then did, which was to let this, in your view, eastern europe go. so you. i would say that one lesson to draw especially is you will on current and future policies is that rarely there be a moment of satisfaction that. you can walk away saying, aha, i did it like i've achieved it. you have to kind acclimate yourself to the broader stream of of a sen