novak knew julius rosenberg and alger hiss were implicated. although this is disputed by some scholars, novak is in defense of this position although it hinges on one person's knowledge and one white house meeting. when was not declassified until -- winona was not declassified until 1995, therefore it was not available for truman to publicly comment while in office. the arrest trial and executions of julius and ethel rosenberg were defining moments of the cold war. the war was fought along ideological lines and was characterized by joseph mccarthy, and then who undoubtedly saw communism. [indiscernible] mccarthy and his supporters fought relentlessly in the trenches. often fighting in the trenches were untold numbers of individuals such as the rosenbergs who were soldiers for the communist party and proxies for the soviet union. astonishingly former soviet , spymaster claimed in 1992 that the fbi discovered less than half of the soviet spy network in north america. in the spirit of these events were two of the most admired people in american h

atchison had known alger hess and his brother donald for years. donald had been a law partner of his since 1947. atchison was truman's secretary of state and he refused to condemn alger hess publicly saying that they remained friends. harry truman allowed himself to get dragged into the case controversy bike calling the case a red herring. which contributed to attacks upon himself and his administration. atchison will remain on the job as long as truman was in the white house. that shows the loyalty in the truman administration. in 1950, just days after his conviction for perjury, a british scientist named clouse fuchs was arrested for passing atomic secrets to the soviets while working in the theoretical division at los alamos during the manhattan project. fuchs that had access to top- secret material much of which he passed to the soviets. the soviets successfully tested their own atomic weapon in 1949, years before us intelligence estimates believed they could do it. fuchs was tried and convicted in britain in the 1950s and served 14 years in p

at least the alger that we have right now we are trying to reach peace with them what kind of a settlement is really stink right now what kind of concessions to the taliban in a post-war settlement do you think are feasible. you see that is something that needs to be left for negotiations because we are not. at that stage we are right now the stage of facilitation so how do you best case scenario i'm sure you see probably my viscous somebody who would be. my own view but you know i need help the man needs the name assad government means you know the ass to be compromises the two sides has to accepts. this solution a compromise solution but one thing which is very clear and i think that this been made clear again and again by our leadership and also by the international community has including. russian federation and the leadership that we spoke with this that that states in afghanistan is something very important something very precious and the problem has been in the past for the years that every time there is a change it's a state which has changed. it's interested which collapses so if

pursue until now a political process so i think the americans have to put pressure and the reason that alger bear and all the other g.c.c. countries particularly saudi in the u.a.e. are now willing to talk about the political process in yemen is because the trouble ministration has made it clear that they will have to see a change on the ground in the way they conduct themselves because there's a lot of pressure from congress and also obviously in europe a lot of pressure from the public asking questions of why are we continuously supporting the saudis and the moralities when they don't stand and stick by international humanitarian law and i think this kind of pressure is now felt in riyadh and up with envy and that's why i think partially they're trying to come around but so far we have it's all talk we haven't seen any action on the ground because the walk continues and so far there is no sign that there will be any political process gentlemen them afraid we must leave it many thanks to work to all of you for being with us address creek hussein the casey and son cause i had a swiss thank y

. >> david alger. >> edward allegretto. >> eric allen. >> joseph allen. >> richard allen. >> richard allen. anna allison. >> janet alonso. >> anthony of toronto. >> antonio alvarez. alvear. amaranto. ambrose. amoroso.opher charles calixto anaya. >> event anderson. andrews.ourke ndruki. a >> david lawrence angell. angela. >> my mother. we are gathered to share of the departed and their families. was no onerances that would stick out in the crowd, if not for her act of love. she was a loving wife. for husband, my father, built and dug out the foundations of this building at the very beginning. she was a great and sacrificing mother, grandmother, and great-grandmother. she was also a great friend. after her death i heard so many great ways in which she provided comfort and emotional support to all who asked for it. you andill never forget the love you gave me. one more thing, if i may. of thero representative house referred to our loss as just another incident. a network commentator said the president's proponents in helsinki was a traitorous act as was 9/11. last week a senator attacke

kelly ayotte to question on their behalf-to avoid the problem of 11 white males questioning an assault alger. he doesn't know anything except that the professor has not yet responded to three or four inquiries as recently as an hour ago, the washington post reporter spoke to chairman grassley, they haven't heard back from professor ford. it remains whether there will be a hearing, i elicited, is he knows there is a three-day rule the earliest they can vote on judge kavanaugh is the following thursday, because they have to notice a meeting for three days. that's all they know. >> the washington post, bob costa tweeted last night about mitch mcconnell, saying that ilies are telling him the priority right now is the supreme court seat, not protecting judge kavanaugh every news cycle. from mitch mcconnell's perspective, hugh, is this less about kavanaugh than filling that supreme court seat with a conservative? >> reporter: well, i think it's definitely about his legacy. he told me last week for msnbc his record on court appointments is his greatest legacy. he doesn't want this one unfilled. i d

the weekendn said opic meeting in algers says there is little support for trump and u.s.needs.o market iranian oile due to in november as the white house bring exports down to zero. promise andn empty threat that is empty of credibility, perhaps on this path we will sustain certain pressures but certainly the not reach itswill objective. jessica: news 24 hours a day than 2700 more journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. haidi: a look at how asia shaping up so far this morning, sophie? sophie: a cautious tone set in asia. 200 looking flat and nikkei 225. for the topix gaining ground, up a third of a percent, could be a day of gains, led higher by utilities and consumer staples. offshore yuan, holding above 686 aainst the dollar, holding two-day decline, while hong kong mean lowy which may liquidity in trading for the yuan. bonds dropping with treasury yields elevated. in commodity, gold holding gains. of citi and b of a -- 1350 nextd averaging year on the widening u.s. budget thecit and trade risks for u.s. economy. as traders see 100 on the horizon due to sup

david alger. ernest akeos.t marie alonso. >> anthonyavlerado. >> antonio perez. >> victoria alvarez. >> javier. >> caesar avear. angeloamoroto. >> james amato. paul w ambrose. >> christopher charles amoroso. >> greg scott anderson. >> callixto anaya. hermit charles anderson. >> constance anderson. >> john jack andreakep. >> micro rourke andrews. >> jean anuki and. joseph angelina senior. >> joseph john angelini junior. >> david lawrence adenell. >> mary edwards angell. >> gloria angela. >> doreen j andersini. david awima. >> and my mom, hi, mom. we gather to share memories and pray for our beloved departed and their families. my mom francis, 76 years old on 9/11 and would stick out in a crowd. that is unless it were not for her acts of love. she was a loving wife. ironically her husband, my father, doug the very foundations of this building at the very beginning. she was a great grandmother, she was a great friend. after her death i heard so many great secret ways she provided comfort and emotional support to a