doar: good morning, everybody, and welcome to aei. my name is robert doar and i'm so pleased to have you all here this morning for this important discussion of education in the united states. we are particularly gratified and happy to have the secretary of education, betsy devos with us, her husband dick, couselor to the president kellyanne conway, a great honor to have them all here for this important discussion of a topic that's particularly important to aei and our education policy team. and we're also pleased to have, i like to say that aei is a washington-based think tank, but we're not a washington-focused think tank. and so we have three distinguished leaders around the country, from tennessee, arizona and pennsylvania, and they will talk about how some of the issues in washington affect the children and parents in those parts of the country, and really, that's what our discussion is all about. how can we make our schools better. now, a little bit just to give a sense of how i come to this issue and look at it and why i think i

again with two rules threat aei. when you have a question, just give us your name and affiliation, and then ask the question. rj, right here. >> good morning. my name is mary lou and and i a science teacher, 33 years in the public school system in new york. i don't hear the voice of the teacher in any of these discussions. and i feel that they are large stakeholder. how can i return to my colleagues and assure them that this educational freedom scholarship will not harm education as we know it, will not cost them their jobs, will not somehow adversely impacted them? if we could get teachers on the side of the scholarships, i think they could influence their leaders in this direction. >> go ahead. >> first of all, i'm the daughter of a public school teacher who taught for 38 years in one of the poorest school district in the state of arizona, so i bring a great respect and admiration to our public school system when we talk about these types of school debates in school reform. i have been one to always bring those aro

i'm rick hess director of policy studies at aei. we now have 35 minutes of conversation with the secretary and the pleasure of being joined by kellyanne conway senior counsellor to the united states. thank you for joining us. all right. madam secretary, you talked a bit about the education freedom scholarships, but wonder if first we could go a bit more into the nitty-gritty. so you mentioned that these complement existing programs in the states. what are those programs in the states? how does this complement those? ow does this all work? sec. devos: well, thanks again, rick for the opportunity to be here and kellianne, it's great to see you and be here with you. so states can decide whether or not they'd want to participate in this program and there are many states today that actually have some kind of choice program. most of them have public charter schools and many of them have private school choice programs. what this proposal would do is be a booster to all of those programs. it could augment and expand existing programs or we'

some reason tfi ncaa is still laura: this argument about college athletes being amateurs becausree aeyspotoupd see b -- and not professionals has been going on for years. how much has it in enriched universities at the expense of students? sean: millionsnd millions of dollars. you can look no further than the financial statements of some schools with athletic revenues in the tens of millions of dollars. look at coaches' salaries and athletic directors' salaries and in the sports like football and men's basketball have escalated. the percentages -- it is not tenable anymore to see the folks -- the administrators getting paid. their pay is gng all the way while player compensation remains flat. it is not tenable anymore. laura: seagregory, thanks for being with us. sean: you got it, laura. a revoe coming in college sports. meyofi, n touc scaee wndhat we't any time, check us out on twitter. announcer: funding for this presentation is made possible by... the freeman foundation; by judy and d ter blum-kovler foundation, and by contributions to this pbs station viers like yonsu. thank you. .

thank you to aei for posting this important forum today. robert, thank you for your hospitality and for a principled conservative leadership, especially now in your new role. it's always a pleasure to be back here with so many friends. our ideas are advanced by the work of the institute and there are many who worked for the cost of education freedom and for our nation's students especially rick so i'm looking forward to our conversation today. we are here to talk about education freedom scholarships and let me say a few things about our proposal to set the table before our discussion. here's what it is. a 5 billion-dollar annual federal income tax credit for voluntary contributions to 5o1c3 nonprofit organizations that provide scholarships to students. the key element of the proposal is freedom. freedom for everyone involved. students, families, teachers, schools, states, any and all could choose to participate or they can elect not to participate in that is what freedom is all about. we know gaining this freedom will require more work in s

aey seem to be nothing but footnote here.are talkingng about turkeyy o sovereign syrian territory. we are talking about americans giving them the green light. kurds are feeling stabbed in the back and disappointeted. one hahas to almost remind him r herself that we are talkining abouout syria. and one wonders where syrians fit into this scenario. >> w where do thsysyrianfifit i? , no one seemsly to be focused on that. no one seems to be focused on the idea of here we are, eight years later, and we are yet to systematiccohesive, process of political transition. we have spent two or three years agreeing on a constitutional committee. -- we still have this agreement on this mandate. the reelection is coming up. here we are. --what point do the syrian does the syrian story, which is supposed to be the foundation for all the stories, become the true attention of the international community? this is what is lost in translation, so to speak. now we find ourselves consumed with a mutation of a mutation. notwithstanding that it will h

again, we have sort of two rules here at aei. when you have a question, just give us your name and affiliation, and then ask a question. r.j., right here. >> good morning. my name is mary lou, and i am a science teacher, 33 years in the public school system in new york. i don't hear the voice of the teacher in any of these discussions. and i feel that they are a large stakeholder. how could i return to my colleagues and assure them that this educational freedom scholarship will not harm education as we know it, will not cause them their jobs, will not somehow adversely impact them? .. i bring a great respect to our school system. i have been one to always bring those around the table both of they agree with each other or not. the voices are very important to the end result of the design of what we will pursue. in this, it makes a case that we will have more opportunities because the funding is coming so long aside from the federal government. it's interesting because having been in public policy prior to elective office, for 23 y

pennsylvania was aey state in delivering him the white house.he bbc's nick bryt has goneer the to test the mood now. nick: the halloween parade incl the working-astown of northampton, pennsylvania. the traditionally democraticun commity that twice voted for barack obama, but in 2016, helped send donald trump to the white house. his presidency has provifod a sugar hithe local economy. unemployment has falle there's a sense of economic resurgence. capital comes not from theon's president, but the democrats trying to remove him from office. donald trump. i like the man. nick: what about the impeachment inquiry? do you think it should go forward? >> no, i think it is silly. all this craziness.money, on >> i think it is a farce. i think they are making up everything they can. >> i think he's not doing a bad job. politician. he is not a and he's not trying to kiss anybody's ass. nick these are the carcass like old steel mills provided the ncadle for the trump presi the rust belt political terrain presidential electn.t year's if the democrats can't win

aey insist there's no e.nnection to the guyger trial.is story: americans are stressed out, and a new study finds nearly 40% of us say politics is to blame. some say it's affecting their health. others claim they've lost sleep over the subject. and 20% say political differences have damaged a valued friendship. t,, on that note, coming up next, two very famous people prove, it doesn't have to be that way. .>> o'donnell: finally tonight, re o'donnell: finally tonight, we thought we'd address kindness, civility, and politics, which don't seem to be sntioned in the same sentence much these days. it took a greeting on the gridiron between former president george w. bush and , len degeneres to bring it into tharp focus. >> it may not seem like a big deal for a celebrity to attend a football game, but i never leave my house, so it is a big deal. nd reporter: ellen and her wife, portia de rossi, were invited to sit in the private box of dallas cowboys owner jerry jones. former president george w. bush and his wife, laura, were also there. ( laug

. >>> for more on this, we are joined by senior policy analysis at aei reading the story this morning's spending on lobbyists has gone up by 70% over the past year is facebook's charm initiative going to work with representatives on capitol hill? >> it is a big push. mark zuckerberg may be sort of the most distrusted, disliked ceo. i was trying to think earlier since when some of the older watchers may remember chain saw did you know lap. >> breaking out the past >> he's not a beloved ceo -- >> you think he's hated that much >> i think he's a deeply distrusted -- by the average person in america, maybe not in washington, d.c. on both sides of the aisle, i think they just don't trust mark zuckerberg has he made progress republicans like what he had to say about free speech. they are worried about suppression of conservative believes across social media it is a long way to go >> what is the end game here nobody is trying to break up facebook, not like an amazon or a google >> yes, they are elizabeth warren would like to do just that a lot of other democrats, even some republicans think

a resident scholar at aei said mister trump to attend the democrats the perfect criticism about his trade deal that he accepted a lukewarm deal because he wanted the chinese to help them get dirt on his political enemies. you have to worry about the optics even if he says they are not connected. >> i don't think so the reason is if you look across the last four administrations, bush, clinton and obama, they didn't do anything with regard to what china was doing to this country in terms of destroying our industrial base, is the first one to put on tariffs. when i get asked what about the fact that he said she's a great time, look what he's doing, look at the policies and the outcomes, they are completely different and i experienced this in the obama administration, they did nothing with regard to what china was doing particularly -- we could have been cpe back then. they refuse to. they wanted cooperation on north korea and climate change. this president, whatever he says the policy, that is what i looked, cut through the noise and look at the policy. >> the president has said publicly and

as aey can do better country, we can do it. it actually wasn't what i started, but i am grateful to the families. i think for me at least it has value today. happy to answer any questions, thank you. [applause] >> when you ask a question,, news the microphone. >> this is your chance. >> was any of this information about the battle covered in any of the newspapers? back on the mainland? the battle was a pretty shameful chapter in the history of both countries. admit theill not even island was lost. it didn't have military or strategic import. six months after pearl harbor the japanese were still gaining. there was no interest in the work department. japanese abandoned a garrison of 300 men. i think there were 28 survivors. it was awful. shameful. rescued or attempted to rescue. the japanese probably know a little more about it because of a subsequent battle with a really outsmarted americans and evacuate thousands of japanese troops from another island in the fall while the u.s. thought they had the island surrounded and blockad

here's thero i see aeis under t the evening on sunday. clear out of this wind until on monday morning. so, as you look at our extended forecast you got smoke tomorrow, cooler on sunday with those wind gusts and then we'll see the wind clear out of here once we hit monday morning. 60s in san francisco and a dry forecast. inland valley, 90 tomorrow, down to 77 on sunday with those extremely gusty, dangerous winds. it will also calm down for the inland valleys as we move into monday's forecast. we do get more important forecast updates tonight. we're going to be combing over all the data. if i see any changes in either direction of course you can count on me, we're going to bring that to you. >> jeff, thank you. >>> let's switch gears and bring in some levity, some fun. steph curry and the warriors are done practicing and talking. they are ready to get the season, the real season started. we have a live preview from chase center next. ♪ hey. hey. you must be steven's phone. now you can take control of your home wifi and get a notification th

let's go from what happened in states.e >> i like to open for questions can.the audience if we aei,ve two rules here at when you have a question, give us your name and affiliation and the question. >> good morning i'm mary lou. i am a science teacher, 33 years inthe public school system new york. i don't hear the voice of the any of these discussions. that they are large stakeholder, how can i return to and assure them freedoms educational scholarship will not harm it will not we know cause them their jobs, will not them?w adversely impact if we can get teachers on the the scholarship, i think they could influence their leaders in this direction. >> i'm the daughter of public who taught for 38 years in the state of arizona. a great respect and admiration to our public school system when we talk about these of school debates and school reform. to always bring those around the table whether they agree each other or not. voices are very important to the end result of the design will pursue. it makes the chase that that we opportunities because the funding is coming alongside from the fed

my name is paul, i'm an aei resident scholar and financial services of the organizer of today's events. this afternoon i am pleased to host matthew sake to discuss his new biography of carter glass. one of the most influential politicians of his time, and architect

aey are not going to read three or four page conversation. they don't have access to it. i thought it was a terrible thing. he was speaking as the president of the united states, saying things i never said, and the meeting was horrible and then the whistleblower, he did, through his committee come out with a whistleblower dusty never said that. . they never said that. they never talked about it. nancy pelosi knew all this stuff. she is is as guilty as he is. she knew everything about it. and she did not do anything about it and i will tell you what. they should really be looked at very strongly because what they did is unthinkable. what they did to this country is unthinkable. i sort of thrive on it. you know why? because it is so important we get to the bottom. we went through the whole mueller scam, two and half years. we went through -- and then i am walking into the united nations. they released it as i am walking in. i'm going to meet with -- i do not want to name, but with one of the top leaders of the world. and i see up in the screen and people start screaming abo

we have two rules here at aei, when you have a question, give us your name and affiliation and then ask the question. right here. >> good morning. mary lou and i am a science teacher, 33 years in the public school system in new york. i don't hear the voice of the teacher in any of these discussions and i feel that they're a large stakeholder, how can i return to my colleagues -- how can i turn to my colleagues and assure them that this educational freedom scholarship will not harm education as we know it, will not cause them their jobs, will not somehow adversely impact them? if we can get teachers on the side of the scholarships, i think they could influence their leaders in this direction. >> first of all, i'm the daughter of a public school teacher who taught for 38 years in the state of arizona. so, i bring a great respect and admiration to our public school system when we talk about these types of school debates and school reform. and i have been one to always bring those around the table , whether they agree each other or not. the voices are very important to the end result of the

aey beat estimates after pickup in smartphone demand, and in hong kong, you have the hong kong exchangehas dropped its unsolicited takeover bid for the london stock exchange. what does it mean for markets? reporters.o our your take away in the samsung numbers? samsung is slowly recovering from a prophet slump. the third quarter innings -- earnings results show some benefits. sales helpedte 10 price declines in memory chip businesses. still, there are signs the memory chip business will turnaround. that allesn't mean things are fine in the tech alle -- does it mean that things are fine in the tech space? >> investors have been bullish on samsung earnings and stocks have increased more than 20% this year. demand and shipments for memory chips have picked up, but there are still signs that the memory chip business will turnaround. there are so many uncertainties surrounding the global economy, and there are concerns of a global recession. those uncertainties over trade issues are still hanging over there arendustry and some downturn concerns still going on. -- manuel, let me bring it to yo

aey recently had a summit, on soybean farm in maryland. >> yes. >> where there was a discussion about future of agriculture, and there was a decision and commitment to work towards a net zero emissions future, with the recognition that to get there, society and the government and the private sector, foundations, et cetera, have to help. you cannot expect farmers to do this on their own dime. they have to have help. they have to have contributions. we have to set up markets, and we should set up markets. that's the additional revenue streams i talked about earlier. it is a tremendous opportunity here. you have a lot of soil out there that can be more productive, richer and healthier, if we basically sequester carbon. we have incredible research going on in terms of the root system of commodities that could not only store more carbon, but actually maintain storage of the carbon, even though the crop is harvested. there's a brave new world out there for us, but we need investments in research, public finance research. our great land-grant universities need more help. the government needs

at aey can be shut off seconds notice, which is key. >> i understand why celeste real --uble gets alls all the buzz, but what about the commercial space? is $375ommercial space billion annually, growing to $1.5 trillion. this is the first time people can invest in a pure play commercial spaceflight company. outill focus on building this terrific, high-margin , operating from spaceport america, new mexico. towards hypersonic point-to-point travel, which is very exciting. we have an exciting near term and far term future here. donningrd branson there the company system, alongside the ceo. to what toto sophie watch and markets. >> nikkei futures higher, waiting for clues from the boj. decision, cpi and tokyo has failed to pick up after the sales tax hike. the yen holding near a three month low. futures nudging lower with a two -year option that may see strong foreign appetite. we do have a heavy lineup from japan. nomura to report later today. we will see profit steady for the lender. will see a 20% drop in yearly income. looking tssor the first time in three years, but there are signs o

york city manhattan institute of former program manager of the education policy studies department of aei and has a ba from yale. andrew pollick is an unlikely political activist entrepreneur and businessman with experience in scrap metal and real estate but everything changed when his daughter meadow was murdered by nicholas cruz last year. he dedicates his life to make school safe again founding a nonprofit americas for children's lives for school safety or class to ensure the families of victims get answers. to begin, mister pollick. [applause] >> hey everyone thank you for coming. i will tell you a little bit about my story which is rough for me to do but i will do it for you. is not in politics before this happened actually the first time i voted was 2016. all i wanted to know was why my daughter meadow was murdered at the school i moved from long island to an upper-middle-class neighborhood in broward and i thought like every other parent that the school was safe and i didn't look into what was going on at the schools which is something i have to live with at this day not knowing wh

. >> you can say that i'm a fellow at ai anytime -- >> he is also a fellow at aei. >> i wear many hats, chuck. >> yes, you do. sahil, this rudy thing. on one hand, it's -- it feels like, wow, every day, there's another piece to this, so it has that sort of cascading, but every day, we don't know which is -- which one of these new events is really big. >> yeah, it's not clear this has immediate substantiative impacts on the impeachment inquiry. i was speaking to a democratic source about this earlier, but it does add to the sense of political stench around rudy giuliani, who is already wrapped up in the ukraine matter, already part of the actions that democrats are impeaching over. so they're going to want to get answers. the president of the united states, his client, is also getting asked about this. why does he happen to be photographed with these people. giuliani is not mentioned in this indictment. the president is not mentioned in this indictment. some political implications have yet to be seen. it seems like giuliani is being looked at separately in terms if there was a connectio

michael is the health care guy at cato and jim capretta is one of the leading health care guys here at aei. i'm going to start with medicare for all and just ask paige, from what you see from your reporting from how you see different people playing around, in various medicare for all proposals, who do you think benefits, thinks they're going to benefit, et cetera? what you see on this. >> was how much time do we have? it could be a really complex proposal and i think it can plant in a lot of ways for different parts but in general when you look at the consumer it's going to be lower and middle income consumers that are going to benefit because what we're talking about is increasing taxes on businesses on employers, and the wealthy to pay from a comprehensive set of benefits for low income. i think particularly people that could benefit from a more copies of medicare for all people who been left behind by obamacare which is a people that are about 300, 400% federal poverty level, a little higher who may be eligible for very limited subsidies in the marketplaces but our speedy sorry, that's

both have aey common objective of saving assad. >> what is iran's attitude toward isis? mr. hook: that is something which during the -- there are people i would probably defer to nea for the more specifics around this and the history of that that occurred in the last administration. in our mission to defeat isis, the president made a priority coming into office of working with secretary mattis to liberate the territorial caliphate from all of the lands under that control. but i don't have anything to add beyond that. iran, they are kind of agnostic? happy to have isis destabilize the area? there is no evidence of support in any way, shape, or form? mr. hook: this is something which i would probably defer to my colleagues who have been on the counter isis campaign. i'm happy to take that that far. >> thank you, mr. chairman. mr. hook, thank you for your service. in your statement, you point out concern over miscalculation in the region that could spread into a much more serious conflict. clearly, the iranians could make it miscalculation. clearly, the saudis could make it mis

my name is paul, i'm an aei resident scholar and financial services of the organizer of today's events. this afternoon i am pleased to host matthew sake to discuss his new biography of carter glass. one of the most influential politicians of his time, and architect of key legislation that the american financial system. kind of in 1858 in lynchburg virginia and grew up in the reconstruction self. is this policy on the role of government was shaped by the views of thomas jefferson. for just 70 miles north. from 1903 until the early 1940s they played a key role in every important legislative debate. it's colleagues in the house, later in the senate, both democrats and republicans, as the go to expert when it came to baking issues. our glass was a consummate politician. he was an expert when it came to reading the political tea leaf and crafting compromises that could be passed into law. he was wheeling to empower the federal government in his judgment circumstances were warranted. twelve roosevelt progressive, he shepherded the most important progressive new deal reforms through the senat

norm ornstein of aei. michael steele, former chair of the rnc. brianna carmen, of vote latino, and jesse wegman of the "new york times" editorial board. i was looking back at the states that were visited most by donald trump and hillary clinton in the last election. not surprisingly it was ohio, north carolina, florida, pennsylvania. democrats wish hillary clinton had visited wisconsin a bit more but the first question would be if we did change the system, norm, would be the impact of campaigns and their strategy? >> as you mentioned, bob, they visited the large states. and i was kind of in use when senator cramer of north dakota defending the electoral college said this would make north dakota irrelevant. well, guess what. when comes to presidential politics, north dakota is totally irrelevant right now. but let's say we had a presidential election that was looking awfully close in terms of popular votes. then every vote would count, and candidates would have an incentive to try and maximize the turnout even in places like north dakota. one of t

cannon is the health care guy at kait cato and jim capretta one of the leading health care guys here at aei. i'm starting with medicare for all and just ask paige from what you have seen from reporting, how you see different people playing around this, in various medicare for all proposals, haboob do you think benefits, who thinks they will will benefit, et cetera what do you see. >> how much time do we have? because it's -- it could be a complex proposal. and i think it could play out in a lot of different ways for different parties. but i think in general you know, when you look at the consumer it's going to be lower and middle income consumers benefit because what we talk about is increasing taxes on businesses on employers, on the wealthy to pay for more comprehensive set of benefits for the lower income. i think particularly people that could benefit from a more comprehensive medicare for all people are the people that have been left behind by obamacare which is the people that are say around 300, 400% federal poverty level maybe higher who may be eligible for limited sundy in. >> that

aey can go ahead and submit list of witnesses and all adam schiff has to say is i am not going to allowt. and might as well go ahead -- lou dobbs asked one of the ranking republican members why are you even participating in this sham. they should get out and walk up and not even participate until they are going to hold the hearings the way they were held for clinton and nixon. host: that is gordon in wisconsin on the line for democrats. this is jeffrey out of virginia, your thoughts on what we were talking about with gordon. jeffrey, are you with us? caller: yes, i am there. can you hear me? host: yep. caller: ultimately, you are not going to change the minds of any republican. what can theis president due for any republican to say he is wrong or that he evend be put to account or be impeached. there is nothing this president can do for all of your publican callers -- republican callers, there is nothing he could do that they would point out as an error or a misstep. we are in the process of impeaching our president. that is not something taken lightly by any politician. host: do you th

aey will mark a transition to more public phase of the investigation, including public hearings and theivate. boris johnson will not give up trying to force a british election. he lost a house of commons vote for an early election in december. he would change the date to december 12. johnson only needs a simple majority. the economic slowdown in china rolling into the fourth quarter. bloomberg economics reveals the economy cooling off for the sixth straight month. ore, andrices, iron copper are all getting worse. they are in the midst of the weakest expansion in almost 30 years. alphabets earnings taking a hit, dented by heavy investment in google's cloud computing. google runs a distant third behind alphabet and microsoft. global news 24 hours a day, on air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am viviana hurtado. this is bloomberg. that was perfect on the revenue dynamic versus investment dynamic from google. tomorrow, we will see that from apple. equities, bonds, currencies, commodities, pull after friday and monday,

aey test fired a missile from submarine. north korea has been pushing the u.s.- backing off the nuclear program. a big jump in the making -- they vaping deaths. two to 12.m they say it may be the tip of the iceberg and they have not named a product responsible. a record amount of work for a street artist. a painting depicting numbers of the -- members of the parliament as chimpanzees sold for five times the presale estimate. no word who the buyer is. global news 24 hours a day, online and at tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. viviana: i'm viviana hurtado. this is bloomberg. francine: thank you so much. boris johnson has been given a week by the european union to revise his brexit plan. president donald trump said he was unconvinced and was described that the proposals might be getting the support of the prime minister. tomay have the opposite side theresa may. joining us is edward evans who is our brexit editor. thank you for joining us. there are a million ways this could go. boris johnson if he doesn't

i think you've got the aei perspective. >> i have the data perspective. >> data perspective.s to juul at all in any way, consultant or anything >> no, we appreciate it. >> thank you >> thank you. >> new york city feeling the pinch when it comes to the real estate market. a receipt by street easy 25% of condos in new york city still unsold dow indicated down 157 s&p down 18 and the nasdaq off 50 points. quk x"ilbeig bk."sawbo wl rhtac as a principal i can tell you this. when one student gets left behind, we all get left behind. this is a problem that affects each and every one of us. together with ibm, we created a whole new kind of school called p-tech. within six years, students can graduate with a high school diploma, a college degree, and a pathway to a competitive job. you know what's going up today? my poster. today, there are more than a hundred thousand p-tech students around the world. it's a game changer. >>> welcome back, everybody. the manhattan real estate market suffering the worst third quarter in a decade. robert frank joins us. >> manhattan real estate sees th

she served as a visiting researcher at a vice president of stran consort before continuing with aei, dr. layton worked as the director of search agency services at ibm. she's published dozens of times of numerous publications including forbes, u.s. news and world report and served on president trump's transition team in 2016 helping to establish his federal communications commission. dr. layton received her ba from american university, and her phd fr from auberg university. if you would please rise i would begin by swearing you in. tmesis raise your right hands. do you swear or affirm under penalty of perjury the testimony you're about to give is true and correct so help you god? let the record show the witnesses answered in the affirmative. thank you you may be seated. know that each of your written statements will be entered into the record in its entirety. summarize your testimony within five minutes. when the light switches from green to yellow you have one minute to end your testimony. commissioner, you may begin. >> thank you, mr. chairman. ranking member sensenbrenner. i serve

trip to or jordan over weekend wants to hear directly from people on the ground, joining us right now aei so much for joining us this morning reaction to conflict with turkey. >> i wish some had been threatened clear if they went in would have this kind of reaction more than just sanctions probably some kind of militarily action, i think erdogan was deterble possible now backing down a little bit seeing a biering mess than he planned on in in terms of sanctions going toward they are spoest to vote on sanctions against turkey in washington this week what do you want to see happen. >> i would like to see them passed i had would like to see more pressure on erdogan, because i think what -- what needs to be understood here is to understand lord knows i understand why machines are want nothing more to do with endless wars in the middle east here is a war we won we won thanks to you ared ish support the kurds lost 11,000 casualties we lost six people kimmed signings too many imagine ratio if we don't have people fighting with us on our side, isis has the gone away completely by any maintenance