i think the triad has served us well. i think it continues to serve us well. i think that as we look to the future, there are attributes that are spread across the triad that continue to make sense for our national security. having said that, i am concerned about the costs, and so i think there are a couple of things that we need to keep in mind. we need to phase these programs appropriately. we need to make sure that we have matched the investment with the needs. we need to control costs. i think there are a number of programatic steps to take as we go forward. when i look at the ohio replacement program, i know that we are making decisions here today that will be with us for decades to come. the ohio replacement program as far as we can see into the future, we believe that we see the strategic need for and the strategic value of a submarine based part of our deterrent so moving forward with that, even though we've had to delay the program some, is going to be important. that's also important with our allies, the brits. i think it's important that we have a d

as you look at that, since both the air breathing and the land base leg of the try triad that you own, is do you think it's wise to sustain both in future years or you could see getting rid of one of those? >> i think multiple questions once again, tom. i think first of all, while there are no reductions adjustments in the strategic nuclear force structure for us, intercontinental missiles and the bombers in the fy-13 program, the important thing you need to appreciate is that we do have new start targets to meet by february of 2018. those central limits just quickly address 700 strategic delivery vehicles to deploy the vehicle. another 100 not deployed, 800 total and then 1550 warheads. and that, of course, is across the enterprise including our navy teammates. i would expect that that would unfold in the 14 program. with respect to your question on the mix, it remains our conviction that especially as you go down in terms of nuclear forestructure that the triad becomes more important. the diversity, the variety, the attributes associated with each leg of the triad reinforce each oth

i would expect and will offer best military advice recommending that we retain the triad even as we go to lower numbers. >>> do you have concerns about these various programs coming into production at one time? and what effect might that have on resources the. >> in fact, there is a stagger there. clearly f-35 is currently in low rate initial production. the new tanker will begin to deliver in the '15 and '16. we are talking about post 2020. so clearly this is a challenge in terms of sequencing this in a way that meets budget targets. but the bottom line is these are important capabilities for the nation and ones that we will make sacrifices elsewhere to sustain. over here, sir. >> the bill yesterday talks about the retirement of older c 5s and c 130s. how confident are you that the air force can continue to deliver on that front especially talking about continuing to separate in afghanistan? >> sure. the force size and construct that we're dealing with which produces lesser number of brigade combat teams, for example, also has implications for the size of the air force. and so our ass

it is the survival piece of the triad and the department has been pretty clear on that to us in general. >> changing subjects from ballistic missiles marines to attack submarines with the constant theme, virginia class within your budget is doing two a year. i thank you gentlemen for yo your -- and your predecessors for working on that. it took many years. but we're slipping one of the boats and that of course is a -- it causes problems in the overall course of the program and let me ask you either the secretary or the cno where you would concur that would add additional costs to the program over time and what steps you might take to mitigate if we could include an additional ship allowing deal with that. either the cno -- >> there's an operational cost that i'll quickly allude to. there's ssn years, the requirements of the global commanders, and we have a deficit in the 20s and 30s. this will exacerbate that by moving the boat from 40 to 18. that's regrettable. 14 was a hard year for us. we retired ships earlier in that year. if we could work a procurement proc fiscal arrangement where

it's the survivable piece of the triad as you said and the department's been pretty clear on that to us in general. >> changing subjects from ballistic missile submarines to attack submarines, a constant theme, the virginia class within your budget is doing two year, and i thank you, gentlemen, and your predecessors, you know, for working that, it took many years, but we're slipping one or both. and that causes problems. it causes problems i think in the overhaul course of the program. and let me ask either the secretary or the cno whether you would concur that would add additional cost to the program over time, and then what steps you might take to mitigate, for example, if we could include an additional ship in the multiyear contracts, allowing long-term purchases. that might be the most effective way to deal with that. so, either the cno or -- >> there's an operational cost that i'll quickly allude to. there's the requirements of the global combat and commanders and we have a deficit in the 20s and 30s. this will exacerbate that by moving the boat from 14 to 18. that's regrettable

and for that reason, we maintain the full nuclear deterrent here in the triad. every aspect of the triad is maintained because i believe that is extremely important to our ability to protect our homeland. with regards to the specific decision on the funds there, even though it's less than what we've provided, the fact is that it meets our needs in terms of upgrading the missile system that we have our missile system is in place. it is ready to go. it is effective. we're not going to reduce that effectiveness in any way here. the soul point here is to try to do what we can to obviously achieve some savings, but at the same time, make sure that it doesn't impact on our readiness. and i can assure you that nothing in this budget impacts on our ability to respond and protect this country under the nuclear deterrent. >> well, mr. secretary, i don't doubt for a moment your commitment to this country, i would just suggest to you that the policies that we're hearing here should alarm us all. and with that, mr. chairman, i yield back. >> thank you. >> thank you very much

fully. [ inaudible ] >> because most of us are used it to starting, bum, bum, bum, that's a desending triadas the 20th century you'll find pin indications of that triad, it's not codified. it's not formally. even back in 1951. but when hoover signed the declaration, i mean the effort that began in 1918, it wasn't completed until 1981, there was no addressing a version on it. the different branches of the american military had their own versions. they tried to write an official version, and all this testimony and time went on, they went forget it, we just can't do. so nothing came of that is thing singer is so busy, they changed the time signature from three beats to the measure which i think is really going too far. sing the song the way it's supposed to be sung, it's got some vim and vigor, sure the key's lyrics differ in mood for the melody for shumplt and that's why i'm about to sing for you a resetting of key's lyrics from a new melody from 1816. so this addresses that often made complaint, well it shouldn't be our national anthem because it's too hard to sing. it wasn't designed for ev

>> the air force produces two legs of the triad as well as the force for europe.he reduction in size we believe should be based on good strategic, and analytic advice. the deterrents in the 21st century are different than the deterrents in the cold war. the flexible, and responsive tools that the air force produces for the deterrents in the icbm leg are really, really important for this century's deterrent equation. and the numbers are going to be discussed. lots of numbers have been debated. military advice has been provided, and we continue to be involved in that discussion. >> generally, when folks are talking about deterrents, there's always a tendency to focus on russia, given the one part of the world with a track record of performance, and countries living up to their obligation. but as you look at the world, it is becoming a more nuclear world whether anybody likes it or not. obviously, everyone is committed to stopping iran. but india has nuclear weapons, north korea has nuclear weapons. do we need to reengage, and look at not only russia in terms of arms

this is the triad -- about 2004-2005 showing the cliff. i am wondering if we could get this updated. first of all, during the consideration of the new start, the president said i would intend to modernize or replace the triad strategy. ville strategic nuclear delivery system, heavy bomber, icbm and nuclear power ballistic missile submarine and maintain the united states rocket motor industrial base. 2 goes on and elaborates on that. this statement was made after this chart. you have an updated chart to reflect what is happening today? >> i take that for the record. >> something no one ever talks about that i have always been concerned and relating to the tactical nuclear weapons, on the other side of the aisle made an effort to include nuclear weapons in the time we're looking at the new s.t.a.r.t. program. it is a 10-1 led vantage of russia over ourselves. do you agree or disagree with me that that should be part of the plan? >> i agree it should be part of the plan. >> senator nelson? >> thank you to both of you for your service and kind

of pivotal change has we proceed with the modernization of the nuclear weapons complex and nuclear triad and further imbred cyber defense and cyber attack and the core mission competencies of 21st century warfare. nuclear modernization i'm encouraged even with the unprecedented level of defense spending uncertainty, the department has maintained its commitment of modernizing the triad of nuclear delivery vehicles. unfortunately the same cannot be said for the national nuclear security administration and their proposal to abandon or delay key elements of their plan. modernization is universally recognized as essential to the future viability of the nuclear weapons complex and a modernization is universally recognized to the future viability of the nuclear weapons complex and a pre-requisite for future reductions. it's now been over a year since the treaty entered into force and we don't see any sign of the administration keeping those commitments. the core of the strategic command mission is deterrence, however as frequency, sophistication and intensity of cyber related incidents continue

during the consideration of the new start the president said i intend to modernize or replace the triad strategy, strategic nuclear delivery system, a heavy bomber, air launch cruise systems and nuclear powered ballistic missile submarine and slbm, and maintain the united states rocket loader industrial base. he goes on to elaborate on that. now, this statement was made after this chart. do you have an updated chart on this that would reflect what's happening today? >> sir, may i take that for the record and get the chart back to you? >> you may. it's very reasonable. last thing on that, something no one talks about but i've always been concerns and that is relating to the technical nuclear weapons. we made -- several of us on this side of the aisle and the other side of the aisle -- made an effort to include tactical nuclear weapons at the time that we were looking at the new s.t.a.r.t. program. and as it is right now, it's about a 10-1 advantage of russia over ourselves. do you have any -- do you agree or disagree with plea that that should be a part of the plan? >> i agree it should

corporation and triad then had a front group called the coalition for our children's future which theyused to savage twenty five democrats twenty five million dollars wiping out the democrats taking over congress for newt gingrich remember him without the brain in the loop super. illegal donations to campaigns and who set this up who is the third cut out nathan sproule in his operation so this goes way back that was a crime then they by the way the ninety's wasn't ninety's so i've been following these guys with cokes since back then so what they did was one of the things we talk about and billionaires and balance bandits is that what the billionaires do is they decriminalize their felonious behavior but it was still a felony crime when the koch's did this with sproull it goes way back then that's not it in we followed them in two thousand and four organ and then we fall them again in now in florida understand what they're. doing besides the games of of of you know we're going to change your registration cetera why are they putting a slight what they're doing is they're putting slight c

of the stock exchange you get the sense of the scale and scope of the storm of the networks perform triad read dozens of stories were many consumers the only link to information was through the smart phone. while there was an impact i think the networks performed well. >> my assessment is some networks did well and others did less well. but to we don't have the permission because there are

surrounding the triad, preserving bombers in the triad, we did not have so many arguments there.we were mostly focusing on the core proposal. in general, this takes me to another study we did where we asked people how many nuclear weapons they thought the u.s. had. and i'd think the average estimate was about 200, and deliverable. and we said, how many do you think the u.s. needs, and the average response was 100. i do think that probably there is some potential for people getting more comfortable with a smaller nuclear force. on a percentage basis, a nuclear weapons were cut the most, spending on nuclear weapons were cut the most, 27%. americans do not particularly like nuclear weapons and in questions where they are asked what role nuclear weapons and should play, -- and this was included in our argument in the con, that we should not reduce spending because they have utility. in a kind of war-fighting context. not just for deterrence. the new developments in nuclear weapons are moving toward trying to make them more accurate, more limited so they can have utility in a war-figh

they are the most cost effective leg of the triad as well. at less than $3 million per icbm, they are less than a third the cost of a sub-launched missile or a nuclear bomber. it's because of the icbm's we can say with confidence that we are fielding a nearly unbeatable nuclear force. those that want to slash our nuclear force forget that it was american strength that ended the cold war. it was american strength, including the peacekeeper and minuteman 3 missiles, that allowed us to negotiate landmark reductions in american and russian nuclear arsenals. remember, we were able to retire the peacekeeper missile silos in wyoming. it was a victory for global stability. but we did it through american strength. not through unilateral disarmament. that's what makes the new treaty so -- the new start treaty so troubling. it is bilateral in name only. the united states bound itself to unilateral reductions in strategic nukes but russia can still expand its strategic arsenal. russia can stack their bombers to the hilt with war heads and call it a singl

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surrounding the triad, preserving numbers in the triad indicated we didn't have so many arguments there. we are mostly focusing on the core of the proposal. in general, this takes me to another study we did where we asked people how many nuclear weapons they thought the united states had. i think the average estimate was about 200. and also deliverable. we said how many of you think the united states needs an average response was 100. i do think that probably there is some potential for people getting more comfortable with a smaller nuclear force read indeed, on a percentage basis, nuclear weapons were cut the most. spending on nuclear weapons was cut by 27%. americans do not generally like nuclear weapons. in questions where they are asked what role nuclear weapons should play, even when presented -- and this was included in our argument in the con that we should not reduce spending because they have a war fighting context. not just the deterrence. the new developments of nuclear weapons are moving towards trying to make them more accurate and more limited, so they can have utility in

i think the triad has served us well. i think it continues to serve us well. i think that as we look to the future, there are attributes that are spread across the triad that continue to make sense for our national security. having said that, i am concerned about the costs and so i think there are a couple of things that we need to keep in mind. we need to phase these programs appropriately. we need to make sure that we have matched the investment with the needs. we need to control costs. i think there are a number of programatic steps to take as we go forward. when i look at the ohio replacement program, i know that we are making decisions here today that will be with us for decades to come. the ohio replacement program as far as we can see into the future, we believe that we see the strategic need for and the strategic value of a submarine based part of our deterrent so moving forward with that, even though we've had to delay the program some, is going to be important. that's also important with our allies, the brits. it's important we have a dual capable lo

it's a triad of symptoms.ctors have seen that triad so convincingly that they can almost, you know, guess with pretty consistent reliability that that person has cte. you can only diagnose cte upon someone's death, but it's a cardinal symptom of this. >> obviously more investigation will be done on his death. sanjay, appreciate the reporting. thanks. >>> stunning allegations tonight from the chinese activist who left the u.s. embassy in beijing today. he had taken refuge there after escaping house arrest. he says u.s. officials pressured him to leave the embassy and that he now fears for his life and his family's life. details ahead. try zyrtec® for powerful allergy relief. and zyrtec® is different than claritin® because it starts working faster on the first day you take it. zyrtec®. love the air. [ sneezes ] when i got my medicare card, i realized i needed an aarp... medicare supplement insurance card, too. medicare is one of the great things about turning 65, but it doesn't cover everything. in fact, it only

game and who is behind triad? the koch industries. now at the time, it was illegal for a corporation to donate money to political campaigns, right? so, a little group name citizens united, shorten the story and you'll have more in the book. a little group name citizens united came to the supreme court and they could actually conceal -- i could use corporate money for political campaigns. so who was united behind the citizen's? most importantly citizens united, how did they get the most expensive lawyer in america to argue their case? well he was not volunteering. here was taking a break from his job and counsel to koch industry. industries. citizens united decision didn't just make corporate donations, corporate money in campaigns legal. it decriminalized the activities of the koch brothers that they were all ready in the midst of. basically they decriminalized the crime they were committing. that is how the game is played and by the way, i have something called ballot incorporated in here. it's not just the coke

it's a triad of symptoms.tors have seen that triad so convincingly that they can almost, you know, guess with pretty consistent reliability that that person has cte. you can only diagnose cte upon someone's death, but it's a cardinal symptom of this. >> obviously more investigation will be done on his death. sanjay, appreciate the reporting, thanks. >>> stunning allegations tonight from the chinese activist who left the u.s. embassy in beijing today. he had taken refuge there after escaping house arrest. he says u.s. officials pressured him to leave the embassy and that he now fears for his life and his family's life. details ahead. to that car insurance alone just last year. mmm, it's got a nice bouquet. our second car insurance, y. mmmmm, oh, i can see by your face they just lost another customer. you chose geico over the competitor. calm down, calm down. you're getting carried away. a body at rest tends to stay at rest... while a body in motion tends to stay in motion. staying active can actually ease arthr

>> erstwhile, i continue to support the need for a balanced triad. triad is serviced well.it continues to serve us well. i think that as we look to the future, there are attributes that are spread across the triad that continue to make sense for our national security. having said that, i am concerned about the cost, so i think there are a couple of things we need to keep in mind. we need to face these programs up late. we need to make sure that we match the investment with the needs. we need to control costs. there are a number of programmatic steps. when i look at the ohio replacement program, another we are making decisions here today that will be with us for decades to come. the ohio replacement program, as far as we can see, we believe that we see the strategic need for a submarine-based part of our deterrent or it moving forward with that, even though we have had to delay the program some, it is going to be important. it is also important with our allies. it is important that we have a dual capable long range bomber. he needs to be nuclear capable, but it just won't be

not a vocal other super triad nobody could stay here. because i'm too much we are born yet. the top stories with words and actions don't match top u.s. official said the pentagon is considering military options on syria despite president obama's dismissal of unilateralist strikes. exporting revolutionaries libya is accused of running guerilla training camps for foreign militants as nato comes under fire at the un for refusing to investigate civilian deaths during its air raids against gadhafi if a nuclear talks on iran are due to restart after year in limbo but to ron walters will be futile unless world powers stockpiling even more sanctions on its economy. but it's catch up with you in the score the latest thursday nights for free. thanks for joining us this is sports day we hopped up plenty ahead including the stories of grief. on g.m. bush in with a russian club's flurry of spending showing no signs of waning we catch up with their newest edition former black burned clear christopher some. honoring a hero parts over race course in florida is named after the late in the ca

it's a triad of symptoms. doctors have seen that triad so convincingly that they can almost, you know, guess with pretty consistent reliability that that person has cte. you can only diagnose cte upon someone's death, but it's a cardinal symptom of this. >> obviously more investigation will be done on his death. sanjay, appreciate the reporting. thanks. >>> stunning allegations tonight from the chinese activist who left the u.s. embassy in beijing today. he had taken refuge there after escaping house arrest. he says u.s. officials pressured him to leave the embassy and that he now fears for his life and his family's life. details ahead. kiwi. soy milk. impulse buy. gift horse. king crab. rhubarb pie. lettuce shower. made by bees. toucan sam. that's not cheese. grass fed. curry. gingersnaps. soup can tower. 5% cash back. right now, get 5% cash back at grocery stores. it pays to discover. ttd# 1-800-345-2550 let's talk about the typical financial consultation ttd# 1-800-345-2550 when companies try to sell you so

surrounding the triad, preserving bombers in the triad, we did not have so many arguments there. if we were mostly focusing on the core proposal. in general, this takes me to another study we did where we asked people how many nuclear weapons they thought the u.s. had. and i'd think the average estimate was about 200, and deliverable. and we said, how many do you think the u.s. needs, and the average response was 100. i do think that probably there is some potential for people getting more comfortable with a smaller nuclear force. on a percentage basis, a nuclear weapons were cut the most, spending on nuclear weapons were cut the most, 27%. americans do not particularly like nuclear weapons and in questions where they are asked what role nuclear weapons and should play, -- and this was included in our argument in the con, that we should not reduce spending because they have utility. in a kind of war-fighting context. not just for deterrence. the new developments in nuclear weapons are moving toward trying to make them more accurate, more limited so they can have utility in a war-

we also dealt with how do deal with the ageing of the nuclear triad and how much is that going to cost us. we didn't let number, either the level of nuclear weaponry or how much money we had available drive the system, but we had to be aware of what it was going to cost to limit these things in a bucket constrained environment, but as we got through this process and after we looked at what the strategy needed to be, then we talked about numbers. i know people have read a lot of reporting. that's not true. i can tell you because i helped write that part of the guidance. if there are reporters here in the room, i'd be happy to talk with you afterwards. so, in terms of what's going to come out and my expectation is that this is going to be rolled out in the next several weeks or a month or two. i am not sure how it's going to be rolled out. in terms o the way it's going to impact on the future of arms control negotiations, i'll tell you plainly that i argued against a rollout that included a number because i favor a new set of negotiated reductions with russia and think that if you come o

i asked about the budget and about the nuclear triad and bernie asked the question that got the response that showed michael dukakis did not know how to react as a human. >> i love those mad dog questions because it gets the politicians out of their comfort zone. chris: let's look how it came down iconically, the dukakis moment showed he was robotic and had been out there and before the debate, "saturday night live" roasted dukakis and the inquiss tore -- of inquisitore played sam donaldson. >> you've been described as emotionally dead and cool and your advisors say you're sometimes distant and aloof, a bit of a cold fish but they say one of the reasons you trail in the polls is you're uninspiring and seem to be devoid of passion. >> sam, that kind of dispersion on my character quite frankly makes me -- well, there's no other word for it, enraged. enraged. [laughter] >> maybe i shouldn't say that in the heat of the moment. but i can't control myself. and i apologize for flying off the handle. i'm just sorry my kids had to see me like this. chris: that was before what happened. when we co

administration proposed last year, but they still expressed interest in keeping the bomber leg of the triaduld use existing platforms for that. that may be an example of how you see the nuclear preference expressed earlier in our survey play out. >> how is this received, both, you know, Ôqgtagon, up on the hill and in industry? >> we know that the hill especially is looking at what happens after the election. there's not been much action yet to replace sequester, but the parties are preparing their positions. we expect this to be influential in that reiterating the defense is on the table. one thing i would say to piggyback on what steven already remarked is that republicans and democrats but they both agree that defense is on the table. they've both made cuts, the degree was perhaps different. on the pentagon side, things are a little bit more opaque. they're not yet planning for sequester. it's not entirely clear how they feel about our survey results, but we do expect when they move into that cycle, secretary panetta is expecting that to happen this summer, this will be influential. ]0@6

if you believe in the triad of the healing of the mind, body and spirit, then we probably fall in the category of the healing of the spirit. >> bryant casteel is a baptist chaplain at the center. he says the most important part of his job is simply to be there. >> you know, sometimes you want to find the right words. i found many times when dealing with soldiers there's not a right word. there's no right way to tell someone you're going to be okay. and some say, "hey, can you pray for me, chaplain? you know, can you let me know things are going to be all right?" i can't promise you, but i can promise you i'll be here to support you. >> one of the favorite nights around here is bingo night. for a while, they forget that the war for them is not yet over. for those who think this must be a very sad place, judith markelz says the opposite is true. she says it's a place of hope, which is the name of the sculpture hanging in the center which was created by a staff sergeant who had 29 surgeries while he was at brooke. she says the wounded may cry in their beds at night, but never in public.

basically organization for secret societies elsewhere the triads or the the. and so forth they're pushing in agenda of occupation and the population rightly source was a skunk and i think this is the coptic christian groups are threatened if the book brotherhood gets its constitution and imposing sharia law. other groups of muslims for example sufi their places of worship are under attack in egypt and likely will be increasingly so this is probably one of the most major. here in intelligence projects of the last fifty years is the u.s. government support of the muslim brotherhood to create islamic fascist regime if you want to use that term across the islamic world cross the muslim world from afghanistan down through turkey into saudi arabia qatar and of course egypt. syria's rebel forces have joined forces under one military command which they hope will unite diverse groups in the western backed struggle against president the sad this week the international community again voiced fears that the syrian government could deploy chemical weapons to defeat opposit

masonry organizations or secret societies where the triads or the the yakuza in japan and so forth they're pushing couldn't agenda on the population and the population rightly still smells a skunk and i think this is the coptic christian groups are threatened if the book brotherhood gets its constitution and imposing sharia law. other groups of the muslims for example sufi places of worship are under attack in egypt and likely will be increasingly so so this is this really is into a major major battle for the future of. democracy in egypt and will be what you say here i guess than ties in the fact that the u.s. hasn't made much comment on the draft constitution even though it's criticize. for undermining basic freedoms by a lot of other people how much does in washington but morsi still wears the red line say if egypt so fledging democracy is stifled from the very start as it appears to be to us well i'm working on a draft of a new book which will be out in a box of nine to twelve months. on precisely this whole project from from the u.s. intelligence community over the last twenty years o

masonry organizations or secret societies where the triads are the the who's in japan and so forth they're pushing it in agenda of the population and the population rightly source was a skunk and i think this is the coptic christian groups are threatened if the book brotherhood gets its constitution and imposing sharia law for. other groups of muslims for example sophie their places of worship are under attack in egypt and likely will be increasingly so and this is probably one of the most major. hidden intelligence projects of the of the last fifty years since the us government support of the muslim brotherhood to create islamic fascist regime if you want to use that term across the islamic world across the muslim world from afghanistan down through turkey into saudi arabia qatar and of course egypt. well one of marcy's former rival for the presidency is now a prominent opposition leader of and he says the nation needs to move forward here's a preview of the full interview which will be airing for you at six thirty pm g.m.t. . the situation in egypt generally extends because of the fact t

the debate right now is whether we keep all three legs of the nuclear triad, airborne leg, which is the bombers that we have that are equipped to carry our nuclear weapons. then there's the sea leg, which is the submarines out on patrol that carry ub missiles and the s that we have around the country. i don't think there's any possibility of having drones that would carry nuclear weapons. >> a couple folks are writing in. is yucca mountain nuclear disposal site operational? >> no, it's not. it's also not within the budget of the national nuclear security administration. but i'm sure whoever wrote that question knows there's a debate about what to do with yucca mountain. you can't avoid this, around the country we have tons of nuclear waste from our nuclear energy that's sitting at various sites and we need to did pose -- find a disposal path. that's the place for years we thought we were going to put it. obviously the obama administration reversed course. got a lot of republicans, especially in the house, pressing for a reversal of that decision and it's in the courts right now. we'll s

a sunni organization to sequence a science where the triads are the. nationals were there pushing an agenda on the population and the population rightly so much while she was gone and i think this is the coptic christian groups are threatened if the book brotherhood gets its constitution and imposing sharia law. or other groups of muslims for example she will be places of worship are under attack in egypt and likely will be increasing its will and this is probably one of the most major. intelligence projects of the last fifty years and since the us government support of the muslim brotherhood to create islamic fascist regime if you want to use the term across the islamic world across the muslim world from afghanistan down through turkey into saudi arabia qatar and of course egypt. where one of marcy's former rivals for the presidency amr moussa is now a prominent opposition leader he says the political crisis is no excuse for the failure to solve the social challenges here's a preview of the full interview which will be airing for you at six thirty pm

have come out on the remain a referendum vote on whether or not to impeach its suspended president of triad of a cesspool while the numbers show that it failed to reach the a fifty percent plus one vote a requirement in order to validate that vote now sunday's referendum is that ended the three weeks of political bickering really between the center right ever since and his rival center left her and the prime minister on top of the cesspool has accused of proteas of as well as overstepping his powers as president denies any wrongdoing or that he had done anything on constitutional what's going to happen next is that the cesspool will be reinstated as presidents as soon as the final numbers come out and if indeed invalidates that referendum vote let's not forget his popularity has gone down a drastically ever since he introduced us there the measures in two thousand and ten as a result of i.m.f. a back financial funding and this is certainly not the way to be easy in a country that is very divided politically very tired of any political bickering and again these two sides seem to show that th

but bobig donald had 59% of the boat for triad 50% lieutenant governor had 57% one year after the democric presidentne. a republican sweep. this year will play out on its own. gerri: they give for coming. it is a pleasure. we will be in touch over obamacare. john boehner says higher taxes could be on the table we will get reaction rating agencies awarding obama's will have no honeymoon stage and congress work together and congress work together to keep away and you pick the price that works for you. great. whoa, whoa, jamie. watch where you point that thing. [ mocking ] "watch where you point that thing." you point yours, i point mine. okay, l-let's stay calm. [ all shouting ] put it down! be cl! everybody, just be cool! does it price better on the side? no, it just looks cooler. the name your price tool, only from progressive. call or click today. i got you covered. thank you. oh, you're so welcome. heartburn symptoms causedelieve by acid reflux disease. osteoporosis-related bone fractures and low magnesium levels have been seen with nexium. possible side effects include headache, diarrhe