allÍ.edad lado de pufr ted. digo pero tud. >>> que conocÍ a manuela. a manuela torres la que canta seÑorita por favor. >>>la que canta (♪) ay! un beso cerca de la rosa. mire al cielo, al atardecer. piensa mucho en lo que te digo, corazÓn yo me referÍa a ella. >>> ah!. >>> cuando conversÉ lo que estoy platicando, le dije manuela hazme un favor. hÁzmelo favor de, bueno, dos, a cabo estoy chavo, si puedo, llÉvame con raÚl velos que cosa y presÉntamelo allÍ en mÉxico, y allÍ venimos. pues zapata mo tenÍa, llegoÉ sin botas. aquÍ mero puse botas, muy bonitas. y lleguÉ con raÚl y le dije seÑor velasco. por esta. quiero cantar. y me dijo pues aviÉntese chente y que cantidad yo la que de yo quiero hacerte. (♪). con mlÁgrimas un collar de perlas. dÉjame llorar. porque hoy que te perdÍ. ay!. me acuerdo mÁs de ti (♪). >>> se registro actividad sismica en el volcan popocatepetl tras tres nuevas explosiones de mediana intensidad. la alerta se mantiene a un nivel de la fase de evacuacion.?que tal?, les ha

as you know, international decision with the benchmark to which nato allies have stated those allies that spanned more than 2% on defense commit themselves to stay above the 2% while those allies try to work towards a 2% benchmark. it's not a legal requirement. it's political obligation. whenever i visit capitals and soon it will benefit more, i will repeat that the shame. actually i can tell you that i've had a political dialogue with government, but also parliamentarians in some capitals. i have seen a positive response. i can mention one country in which the main political parties have raced a rut to let go agreement to which they will now move gradually towards 2%. so that's why it is also important to engage directly with parliamentarians. because this is very much about budget, defense budgets and financial fiscal policy. the last me about missile defense. how can they convince people it's also european interest? it's quite clear we are faced with a real missile threat. more than 30 countries in the world have missile technologies, some of the range so they can hit targets in e

. >> allied veterans of the world, inc. >> reporter: but the awfully named allied veterans of the worlda tax exempt non-profit created for vets in need. >> helping veterans and seniors in need get health services. >> reporter: the charity is accused of housing illegal gambling stations in storefront internet cafes like this one. by using alleged virtual slot machines and other games, the company raked in $300 million over six years. the shining beacon of their cause was the allied veterans center. gwen and susie loving had come out of retirement to go into the business of helping veterans. it is home to 28 vets like brett who suffered traumatic brain injuries in iraq. >> i ended up on the streets, paying out what little money i had for hotel room night by night until i came here. >> reporter: funded by money from allied veterans of the world the center opened a year ago. but it was only last month when the lovings say they received disturbing news. >> got hit in the back of the head. >> reporter: they say the money will run out bit end of the month because authorities claim this home fo

israel is america's closest friend and ally in the middle east. with a former washington institute fellow and you know minister of defense y'all m was a fellow that the institute. and he went into some detail telling me about that. [laughter] i met with president peres and prime minister netanyahu, and in all those meetings i spent a good amount of time with ministry yalum who i had not met before. i knew ehud brock well. but minister yalum and i personally clicked. i liked him very much. i have high regard and value his advice and opinions and we have talked a number of times since and he will be back here i think next month. so that relationship is one that i value and i am much appreciative of how that first meeting came out. because personal relationships as you all know, do matter. it doesn't change the world necessarily, but it can. but without that lubricant, in human relationships, it's very difficult to ever advance common interests. you all know that. in those meetings i conveyed our continued commitment to enhancing defense corporations

we have a benchmark according to which nato allies have stated that those allies that spent more than 2%, 2% or more on defense, commit themselves to stay above the 2 percent. while those allies below 2% will try to work towards the 2% benchmark. it's not a legal requirement, it's a political obligation. and whenever i visit capitals -- and soon i will visit warsaw -- i will repeat that message. and, actually, i can tell you that i have had political, a political dialogue with government, but also with parliamentarians in some capitals. and i, i have seen a positive response. i can mention one country in which the main political parties have reached broad political agreement according to which they will now move gradually towards 2%. so that's why, actually, for a nato secretary general it's also important to engage directly with parliamentarians. because this is very much about budgets, defense budgets and financial, fiscal policy in general, of course. now, you also asked me, mr. lisyk, about missile defense. how can we convince people that it's also in europeans' interest. it's qui

and allies. what are you going to be watching now in terms of diplomacy, the involvement, the potential u.s. russia meeting. what is next? guest: the secretary says he is committed to hosting or co- hosting the conference at the end of this month in geneva to bring together regional powers. an outstanding president is whether the iranians will be involved. to bring in the regional powers of the various opposition groups. what i am watching is negotiations back-and-forth between the americans and russians. the news of the system being sent to russia. a lot of analysts think they want this news. it is a way to say where supporters of the regime. maybe we will not send these in there, but what we get back? do you agree with that? even many critics or enemies of the regime believe they may be hold a third of the country's support because his own clan, christians and minorities are very nervous about the government coming to power. i think you will see more of this, this kind of negotiations or haggli

we worked hard and second term to try to convince our allies we were doing the right thing. this is exactly echoes of what happened. the obama administration now finding itself not in as deep hole and they have more support from their allies, but they really need to get on top of this and explain to our allies why would they are doing is legal, why it is permissible under international law. >> a quick response from you and then hina, because you reported touched on a slightly in talking about the number of civilian deaths. >> i really think it's time for the country to have another public debate about the authorization for the use of military force that the congress passed in the fall of 2001. that was 12 years ago. it is time now to take another look at that. that is the corollary of my argument, is the country-- it's time now to have a renewed debate about are we still in a war or should we move this into another paradigm that maybe a treat this as something less than a global armed conflicts because of a different size and character of the enemy that we face now? it's an

allí, arturo le cuenta de la triste historia de su hermano angel castillo. primer hijo. una vez, mis padres y yo vinimos a buenos aires a visitar a angel. en esa visita, mi padre descubrió que angel había abandonado sus estudios. una escena horrible, pues mi padre estaba furioso. ( sin sonido ) esa misma noche, mi padre sufrió de un ataque cardíaco. yo nunca perdoné a angel. dicen que angel se embarcó como marinero y que se fue a buenos aires. un día llegó una carta para mi madre. pero angel nunca volvió a buenos aires. raquel: ud. sabe que yo tengo que buscar a su hermano, ¿verdad? sí, claro. y por mi parte, creo que ya es hora que yo perdone a mi hermano... que resuelva este asunto. señorita rodríguez ¿podría ayudarla en su investigación? su ayuda será indispensable. bien. salgamos de aquí. y pensemos en nuestra tragedia. esta es mi ciudad-- la ciudad de los porteños... una ciudad de inmigrantes. ¿y la familia de su padre, doctor? por favor, basta de "doctor". arturo. podemos tutearnos. yo te trato de "vos", como hacemos aquí y vos me tratás de "tú", como

they are allies and friends.hey are not dependent on the united states to have those capabilities. they build their own. they are good and capable. i know. i have thought -- i have thought next to some of the young men from korea. i've thought with military people from the military of japan. they are outstanding military individuals. their leaders are solid and very, very capable. and i think the visit by president park shows the republic of korea also has a really, really tough lady at the helm right now. all right? my colleagues at heritage wrote an article about her yesterday. and i guess in korea they call for "the iron lady" of korea, and for heritage to say that, because they ferried to the respect and love mrs. thatcher. to compare her is about the highest praise you can get a female leader or any later frankly, in the world. i was conversing before the meeting, and we were talking about that northeast asia initiative and how they were some folks that were upset that our president did not do that quite a t

stiff ally in the -- and a constructive ally in the region.we cannot afford fo for that aly to find itself in a position that which it could very well collapse. so we look all that, and finally, there could be no more strategic setback to iran, which is our -- this body has spoken collectively and in a bipartisan united fashion to stop its march towards nuclear weapons -- than to have the assad regime collapse. that would be a tremendous setback to iran and would cause a disruption in the terror pipeline between iran and hezbollah in lebanon. so these are just some of the vital national security interests of the united states in changing the tide. now, under the present set of circumstances, assad believes that he is winning and for so long as he believes that he is winning, he will continue the during thcoursethat he is on. there has to be change in the tipping point here. after two years i believe that there are those in the opposition, rebels that we can and have thoroughly vetted, that we can assist in trying to change that tipping point.

. >> but we decided to try using allie who had been scratching her ear for weeks. >> good morning. >> allie was examined by her regular vet who diagnosed her with an ear infection and sent us home with ear cleaner and ointment. >> the ointment is going to hopefully curtail the infection and more importantly take down the pain and inflammation. >> then we took allie to the emergency clinic that treated luigi. the emergency vet also preebed ear cleern but instead of ointment he gave allie a steroid injection and painkillers. while arguments can be made for both courses of treechlt, the emergency vet's treatment for a simple ear ache cost nearly 40% more than allie's vet, and when we price checked the same injection and painkillers at other vets, they were significantly cheaper everywhere else. luigi's regular vet was shocked when he saw his emergency vet bill. >> he clearly felt that i had been overcharged and that there had been some sort of predatory business practice. >> but rajan says he doesn't want his money back. he simply wants to warn other pet parents to do their homework and

mas adelante en directo nos tendra todos los detalles de lo alli ocurrido..

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his friends, his allies, they were trying to put a lid. islamic they were the ones that got the electric chair that in the big scheme of things it's what was going on in the white house but after that what is going on in the truman white house. the eisenhower white house. this is what happens. you end up with a translator and codebreakers coming up with these names of famous americans but coming up with treason. then you have the famous whiteaker chambers and alger hiss. and at the time it was to cover it up to suppress it to prevent it from being used as political slaughter against the democrats because you've had roosevelt and truman in office in 1933 to 48 so this has been a long period. the biggest disaster in history in my view and you have at the end of the war of course dominated by the soviet union and communism. >> so you have almost 20 years of the fair deal. i think what i started to see is the complicity of american officials through and presidents in terms of hiding the soviet treason is a dominant characteristic. >> host: its

in eed to assist our allies doing the same thing. when i say assist our allies. japan and the republic of korea are not clients of the united states of america. they are allies and friends which they are not dependant on the united states to have those capabilities. they've built their own. they are good and capable. i know i've fought next to some of the young men from the republic of korea. i've fought next to military people from the country of japan. they are outstanding military individuals. their leaders are solid and very very capable and i think the visit by president park shows that the republic of korea also has a really tough lady at the helm right now. my colleagues at heritage wrote an article about her yesterday and i guess in korea they call her the iron lady of korea. and for heritage to say that because they very deerly and love ms. thatcher. to compare her is about the highest praise you can give a female leader in the world. i was conversing before the meeting and we were talking about that northeast asia initiative and how there were some folk

when i say assist our allies. japan and the republic of korea are not clients of the united states of america. they are not. they are allies and friends. they're not dependent on the united states to have those capabilities. they have built their own. they are good and capable. i know. i have fought next to some of the young men from the republicans korea. i have fought next to military people from the country of japan. they are outstanding military individuals. their leaders are solid and very, very capable. and i think the visit by president park shows the republic of korea also has a really, tough lady at the helm right now. my colleagues at heritage road an article about her yesterday. and i guess in korea the caller the iron lady of korea. and for heritage to say that, because they dearly and respect mrs. thatcher. that is the highest praise you can get a female leader or any leader in the world. i was conversing before the meeting and we were talking about that northeast asian initiative, and how there were

and allies. what are you going to be watching now in terms of diplomacy, the involvement, the potential u.s. russia meeting. what is next? guest: the secretary says he is committed to hosting or co- hosting the conference at the end of this month in geneva to bring together regional powers. an outstanding president is whether the iranians will be involved. to bring in the regional powers of the various opposition groups. what i am watching is negotiations back-and-forth between the americans and russians. the news of the system being sent to russia. a lot of analysts think they want this news. it is a way to say where supporters of the regime. maybe we will not send these in there, but what we get back? do you agree with that? even many critics or enemies of the regime believe they may be hold a third of the country's support because his own clan, christians and minorities are very nervous about the government coming to power. i think you will see more of this, this kind of negotiations or haggli

if your bank takes more money than a stranger, you need an ally. ally bank.needs an ally. >>. >> lou: environmental protection agency today opening the door to another keystone pipeline delay picking a fight over the state department that found the pipeline would have no significant impact on climate change. they call the analysis insufficient despite being the most advanced and studied pipeline project in american history. joining us tonight is bob ladda a member of the house committee on energy and commerce. it's great to have you with us. your reaction to the epa. this looks like, this is intramural fight. >> you are absolutely right. this is most studied pipeline in history. we've had just last week, they finished a supplemental that was done on april 22nd which is now starting another 90-day report they are going to be doing. it comes down to, they want to study this thing to debt. big thing we've already seen the state department come out and said, there is insignificant minimal impact here. it has to go forward. we're talking about 830,000 barrels of o

if your bank doesn't let you talk to a real person 24/7, you need an ally. hello? ally bank. your money needs an ally. >> a soccer referee in utah has died one week after he was punched in the head by an angry teenaged player. he penalized the 17-year-old player with a yellow card. at first, his injuries were considered minor, but brain swelling led to a coma and then death. the teenager's accused of hitting him is expected to be formally charged next week. he may face additional charges in light of the death. >> jamie: it's prom season. it is not just for your daughter or your son. you know you are getting involved, too. a new survey has found that the average family is spending between $700 and $2,000 on the big night. so in today's take-charge consumer protection segm, we wanted to help you deglam, have fun and not break the bank. whether you are shopping for the perfect dress or booking a limo, you want to be sure of the scams out there. we have a consumer savings consultant. it is great to have you back in. >> thank you. >> jamie: you have helped us before. this is a rea

y de allÍ nos vamos a san luis california. >>> gracias chuy. >>>. >>> (♪). >>> hoy en "primer impacto>>> convertido en escombros quedaron los hogares de de familias en oklahoma entre lÁgrimas nos cuentan su terrible pesadilla. >>> con el arma asesina sus manos con sangre, y con un presunto homicida revela detalles de un brutal ataque terrorista ante las cÁmaras todo. >>> y rescatan a un niÑo de tres aÑos que fue tomado como rehÉn por su propio padre. >>> y dan importante paso en el senado para la aprobaciÓn de la reforma migratoria. >>> y sepa quÉ le dijo itatÍ cantoral a un periodista cuando le preguntÓ si era cierto que en ocasiÓn ese es bebe unas copas demÁs. >>> esto y mÁs ahora mismo en "primer impacto." >>> quÉ tal bienvenidos a "primer impacto" swz y bienvenidos gracias por estar con nosotros como siempre y bueno podrÍan superar 2000 millones de dÓlares los costos por los estragos causados por las tornados en oklahoma. >>> esto luego de que los expertos tomaron en cuenta la extensiÓn de la zona afectada que abarcÓ Únicas 17 millas el hecho que los mortales torbellino se mantuvi

and allies.t are you going to be watching now in terms of diplomacy, the involvement, the potential u.s. russia meeting. what is next? the secretary says he is committed to hosting or co- hosting the conference at the end of this month in geneva to bring together regional powers. an outstanding president is whether the iranians will be involved. to bring in the regional powers of the various opposition groups. what i am watching is negotiations back-and-forth between the americans and russians. the news of the system being sent to russia. a lot of analysts think they want this news. it is a way to say where supporters of the regime. maybe we will not send these in there, but what we get back? do you agree with that? even many critics or enemies of the regime believe they may be hold a third of the country's support because his own clan, christians and minorities are very nervous about the government coming to power. i think you will see more of this, this kind of negotiations or haggling with the

choosing to respond it has regional and international implications because syria of course is a close ally of iran and in all likelihood iran is now bound to also declare war on israel so we were watching this closely it remains to be seen but at the same time the israeli military is still refusing to confirm or deny reports that it is responsible for this morning's attack having said this though a senior israeli named source has said that israel is responsible and that the attack was carried out in the vicinity of damascus airport but this official continues to give comments anonymously because he cannot represent any kind of private intelligence or any kind of decisions that will make him made by the israeli government we do know that israel has put in place the iron dome defense missile systems near the cities of fact and haifa in the north of the country so that certainly is an indication that israel is preparing at least for something on the ground it's not preparing it's at least worried about any kind of the television at the opening of the weekly cabinet meeting this morning and th

us -- allies and us. finally i would like to say we think that strategic warning for the most traditional military challenges will remain stable and significant, whereas strategic warning from those instances please.slide in trays that we identify ..s. centcom we talk about these trends in particular the takeaways. the trends are the most important to this report. the bottom-line is we think there are two basic trends that will be the focus of defense strategy and planning toward -- going forward. , and thefic challenge impact on the stability of the region. i can talk about any one of those in great detail. you can see some of the reasoning behind our thoughts in that regard on the right. in the interest of time, i want to move on and talk about the next region and then we will punt to qa for the discussion. basichas four or five trends. the most common is an increase in competition for regional territory sources and freedom of action within the region and into the region. there are alternative features

your money needs an ally.. >> lou: joining me now, former pentagon official, fox news analyst. k.t. mcfarland, fox news contributor john bolton. k.t., let me start with you. the fact that we know now there are four whistleblowers that shall attacking as we specifically the position by the administration that there was no option to bring military force to bear. your thoughts? >> i understand that they want to cover up for it but if will is blood on somebody's hands? if they had an option to send someone during that eight hour period and they made the decision in advance, don't bother us, that is blood on their hands. >> i've known vicky tony sing since our days at the meese justice department. since he left government she has made a small specialty in representing the whistleblowers in the intelligence community. she knows her stuff. if she says these people are being threatened, i take her at her word. i think it's a signal to congress. it's too long since we had real answers about benghazi. survivors have not

long-time allies, they've got common interests, muslim ally if you like.oring syria and turkey having its concerns about u.s. involvement or limits of its involvement in the syrian conflict. so unfortunately probably that's going to be pushed a little bit to one side. >> i suspect probably the foreign press will deal with the syria and some of the overseas questions and subjects and then the americans will deal with a lot of the scandal here, the politics of all that at home. we are watching as well cleveland honoring its police officers for their part in rescuing the three women from ten years of torture and captivity. one officer said she prayed that the 9-1-1 call was real and not a hoax. >> at a news conference yesterday, several of those officers gave heartfelt accounts of what they experienced when they found amanda berry, gina dejesus and michelle knight alive. they said no training could have prepared them for the emotions of that day. >>> an austrian woman has advice for the three women in cleveland. >> a unique perspective. she knows what they we

after world war ii we revive our enemy as and turn them into allies. people around the world do see the u.s. as different from other older empyres. but it also has something to do with the way the united states has exercised power. reluctantly. historically, america was not eager to jump into the global arena. it entered world war one at the tail end of the war. it entered world war ii only after japan attacked pearl harbor. it contained soviet aggression in europe, but careful not too push t push too far in other places. from dwight eisenhower to robert gates a strand of american thinking, realism that urges america to be disciplined about open-ended military interventions for just this reason. we have just gone through a decade devoted to a very different idea. that american power must be used actively, aggressively, preemptively and in pursuit of expansive goals beyond national interest. the result was thousands of american soldiers dead, hundreds of thousands of iraqi civilians dead, $2 trillion spent and the erosion of american influence and good

if your bank doesn't let you , you need an ally. hello? ally bank. your money needs an ally. maybe the problem isn'isn't your lawn. introducing the all-wheel-drive mower from husqvarna. we engineered its unique drive system and dual transmission to handle hills& thick grass& and tough terrain& without losing traction or power the all-wheel-drive mower from husqvarna. challenge the impossible. visit us online to enter the challenge the impossible promotion >>. >>> amazing to think how much our country has changed in 18 years, if in 1995 you would tell me that we would have a afran-american president with middle name hussein, i would have said he must have run against mitt romney. >> lou: comedian conan o'brien. fox chief correspondent ed henry runs the thing. we like it a lot. there is some truth in every joke. let's face it last year was a dangerous year for republicans. here a an a analysis of election. his findings confirm just that. romney could not turn out republicans and last year overall voter turnout was 58%. 58%! that is rough fromverybody. that was down from 62% in

effort, especially the western allies, the united states and united kingdom, had great duty, to beat naziism, an evil thing to be defeated, but never allow ourselves to get away with thinking because that was the overriding concern, everything else that we did was okay, that we can't inspect our own activities, and the idea of indiscriminant bombing of civilian populations, that we did night after night, week after week, month after month; year after year, i think it does require investigation. the same with the at tom bombing of jay -- japan. we didn't do ourselves any favors. we have to learn the lessons from it, ask ourselves hard questions. the ends don't justify every mean, and so we've got to be ready to confront our past and make use of what we learn from it for the future. >> host: booktv viewers want to contact you, is there a website? >> guest: yes, if they were to look at the new college of the humanities, that's the college of which i'm there, and they will get hold of me through there. >> host: "cheers, america," how an englishman loved to learn america, mr. webb, when w

. >>> cuando cayÓ allÍ en la cancha, muerta. me la traje y le echÉ agua con el dedo asÍ en el pico.ta de agua, con el agua que bebiÓ se paro. y ya se aliviÓ. >>> y a parte de entonces, esta perica se quedÓ con don inocente, pese a que Él la dejÓ libre. >>> mejoran date, ya y la tirÉ hacia el aire, y anduvo y asÍ el intento que querÍa volar dÓnde yo estaba y la llamÉ, verano para acÁ le digo, a la segunda vez que la llamÉ se viene. >>> y trabaja Él en la alcaldÍa y hasta allÍ llega panchita con Él cada maÑana con la diferencia aquÉl llega en autobÚs, y ella lo hace volando. >>> en el pueblo, hasta la policÍa la conoce. >>> lo sigue por el aire hasta que llega a su casa. >>> en el alcaldÍa tambiÉn bien la admiran. >>> si ab la alcaldÍa lo espera afuera y anda haciendo ru ido por todo el alrededor hasta que sale de trabajar. >>> claro. >>> y eso sÍ. tiene un genio malo y siempre estÁ lista para defender a su amo y es el Único que puede tocarla. >>> he visto que cuando una del sexo opuesta se le acerca le pega las mord irdz, es celoÓ. >>> lo separa de las mujeres y lo protege de los hom

>>> y ahora pasamos con carmen que se encuentra en moore con lo Último de lo que estÁ pasando por allÍsido un dia precioso aquÍ un moore, un contraste de lo que pasÓ aquÍ cuando el tornado asolÓ el Área y en medio de las labores de reconstrucciÓn surgen dramÁticas historias de heroÍsmo, carlos nos tiene esos testimonios de hÉroes y vÍctimas. >>> hoy fred se siente unombre afortunado, cuando pegÓ el tornado Él estaba en su licorerÍa que lucia de esta manera. y asÍ es como quedÓ. >>> me metÍ en el baÑo. y yo vi el viento y vi las cosas pegando la pared desde afuera. >>> pens lo peor cuando el techo volÓ. >>> dije dios mÍo, que no me va a quedar yo aquÍ asi. >>> fred quedÓ atrapado entre los skop brescombros. >>> tenÍa fracturas en dos vÉrtebras. en dos costillas. >>> y siempre me ha gustado ayudar. >>> el hombre que lo rescatÓ es vÍctor gonzÁlez inmigrante mÉxico-amecano se prestÓ como voluntario. >>> y estuvo imos haciendo oraciÓn allÍ. >>> pero vÍctor no logrÓ salvar las vidas de tres tras vÍctimas que estaban en la tienda de al lado. >>> estaban todas con sangre, y una niÑa tambiÉn. >

is prepared to defend itself and its allies and said the u.s. must take steps towards a korean peninsula that is nuclear free. >> we remain open to the prospect of north korea taking a peaceful path of de-nuclearization, abiding by international commitments. >> translator: north korea cannot survive if it sacrifices the happiness of its people by continuing nuclear development. the country will not be able to achieve prosperity without de-nuclearization. >> park said she's open to talks and ready to build trust. she sai southorea and u.s. officials will work together to encourage north koreans to make what she called the right choice. >>> authorities in china appear to be taking their own measure against allies in north korea. the bank of japan is the biggest foreign exchange bank and closed the account of its north korean equivalent. >>> reuters news agency says the state owned chinese bank notified north korea's foreign trade bank it was stopping all transactions. u.s. officials hit the north korean bank with sanctions in march banning any exc

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we work with over 30 professional athletes and have joined athlete ally. andy rodman. >> an announcement of two major tennis players. >> roddick and marty fish, you know, we have a whole bunch of n.f.l. players. it's just defining a movement that smort knows sexual orientation and we as an athletic community are making sure that the athletes know that they have a safe space within athletics. >> i was at the whitehouse yesterday when it was interesting the president finished his news conference talking about syria and guantgaubt and all of these different issues, walking out and chuck todd from nbc said don't you want to say anything about jason collins and the president said -- by the way, that always happens. people shout out questions as he leaves the room. usually, he just walks ute. but this time, he said, you know what? i do. he came back to the podium and offered this comment. >> had the chance to talk to him yesterday. he seems like a terrific young man, and i told him i couldn't be prouder. >> so the president reinforcing what you said about a prou

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as ayn rand's best ally in the region. falls, it is ultimately in our best interest rate we have to make sure all of the terrorist link groups did not play a role in the government. that is really what is the focus of american policy right now. host: what role in saudi arabia and qatar playing and all of this? guest: they are playing an important role but they need a more important role in making sure their support of the rebels in syria -- because it is clearly in their best interest assad to go. that they are supporting rebel groups we can support. they can play an important role. when i referred to the others in the region, those two countries in particular must play a very significant role in ensuring that as they participate, as they continue to fund the rebels, that they are funding the rebel groups that, again, would ultimately form a government that would be in the best interest of the syrian people. angela from california. thanks for hanging on the line. go ahead. guest: yes, i do see that we are definitely revisi

america's two major allies of northeast asia cannot seem to get along. wrongg may draw the conclusions from this. i go into a lot of other issues in this, but i think fundamentally, the arguments are the ones i have just made but also the ones that gordon flake made earlier. there is a logical and important connection between south korea's interests and japan's interests in terms of maintaining peace and stability. you have two major trading countries and two major allies. you have two major market economies. two major democracies. :he things in the similarity outnumber the things and need to similarity calm. -- column. one cannot erase history. went to urgently try and manage the legacy that history has left us with. now more than ever, is the time to do that area >> i would like to take a question from the floor. start from there. larry over there. [inaudible] he made an excellent point in ofking about the emergence anti-north korean sentiment among different elements in the chinese body politic. i certainly agree with his talk about expecting any real

of the west against its shiite enemies iran in particular but of course iran's allies government in syria. has been are in it in lebanon but also close. nouri al maliki's government in iraq is a shiite government in effect the majority people in iraq have voted for all candidates who supported him and in a way we're seeing a strain shift whereby the people who the americans claim to be liberating from saddam's sane sunni tyranny in two thousand and three now perceived to be geo politically uncomfortable for the united states and the very sunni fundamentalist groups who are seen as the enemies of the state from two thousand and one onwards and then in reach and he american assistance of two thousand and three have become allies so we have a very cynical game of power politics going on at the same time as we have unfortunately our street level santeria larger war about syria and focus on the sectarian violence there are which has been on their eyes lately so in your opinion how much do you think syria's civil war is becoming secretary and in nature rather than anti-government conflict

i mean it's interesting to look talking which allies well especially our allies in the middle east not just israel but our allies our allies in europe breathe a huge sigh of relief now actually that really is divided on what the political affiliations of those allies are in governments that are led by center left political parties there's a great cry of at last finally in governments like germany which is run by a center right coalition it's a much a different response so this is divides along political lines europe is about as divided as she would you says that vides along do we have a muslim problem in our country i mean germany has has had this problem of problem of the gaster biters ever since after world war two they invited all these turks to come in and rebuild the country because it was all the men were dead and now there are three four generations on in the german still have resolved who the german that have it is similar. problem they will always regard people who even if they were born in germany as foreigners that's why did not assimilate people and there's a huge conflict

if your bank takes more money than a stranger, you need an ally. ally bank.our money needs an ally. her long day of pick ups and drop offs begins with arthritis pain... and a choice. take up to 6 tylenol in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. all aboard. >>> more live from cleveland when we come back. ♪ [ agent smith ] i've found software that intrigues me. it appears it's an agent of good. ♪ [ agent smith ] ge software connects patients to nurses to the right machines while dramatically reducing waiting time. [ telephone ringing ] now a waiting room is just a room. [ static warbles ] >>> welcome back. let's go back to cleveland where city councilman brian cummings is standing by and here in new york i have with me eugene o'donnell, former nypd detective and zach kree carter. thank you all for being here. councilman, let me go to you first. what is the mood in cleveland? >> i think fatigue would sum it up in one word. we've been on a roller coaster from the joy that they were alive to the horror for what would have happened in that decade and the sense

is strongly biking israeli allies over the crisis we're in a fortnight has the latest almost in terms of reaction. u.s. president barack obama wouldn't specifically comment on the reported israeli airstrikes into damascus instead saying that israel is justified in protecting itself from dance to weapon shipments to the lebanon based group hezbollah most recently we did hear comments coming from the u.s. secretary of defense chuck hagel saying that now the white house is considering to arm the opposition in syria with weapons this is a stance and a position that washington was reluctant to take instead saying that it would give financial support that would go to other logistics but not weapons other communication equipment other ways in which the opposition and the rebels could fight against the syrian government but now we see that the position at least coming from some members of the white house the position of the u.s. administration is changing but you know you're hearing a variety of different comments one comment one position coming from the secretary of defense and then with whe

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we continue to work with the jordanians, jordan is very important ally to the united states. they play a key role. and they've been affected outside of sir ark they've opinion affected as much as anyone because of the huge number of refugees who have come in. and we have to continue to work with them to ensure that here's not that. host: another tweet. guest: that's a great question. egypt we haven't spoken about, but there was action just this week where the muslim brotherhood took an even greater position within the government in egypt. we have real concerns in egypt on the one hand, balancing the fact that the egyptians got rid of their dictator that ruled the country but we have a regime now, we have government in cairo that raises -- continues to raise serious human rights concerns that need to be addressed. we have to be sure they continue to abide by the camp david accords and take action to stop arms from falling into gaza. last lot we expect of this regime and we have to continue to work to make sure that this is a government that acts in a way that reflects, if we'r

when president bashar al assad appeared on syrian state television with one of his few remaining allies, the iranian foreign minister. the reiterated tehran's's support for the regime in damascus and told supporters that iran would continue to help syria and its people, who he said had so bravely defended themselves against attacks. on tuesday, syria's other main ally, russia, consulted with assad's most vocal opponent, the united states. u.s. secretary of state john kerry was in moscow to try to find common ground on syria with russian leaders, and indeed, the u.s. and russia did manage to agree on a joint diplomatic initiative. they want to get all sides together for talks to find a political solution to the pcrisis. the idea has been well received, including by germany. >> we are convinced that president assad has lost its legitimacy, but we also know that we need to organize a political protest to carry things out. that is why germany, including the foreign minister and myself as chancellor, will go to all possible efforts to support any initiative leading to talks. >> in order to e

so we could be better allies. infiltrating it everywhere but it was hard work and they took 10 years with harry dexter white and roger gas by 1950 they were up on them but he was identified through the fbi there other investor -- investigations going on that a certain points along the way in the years to follow inside the american government there was knowledge of the tremendous buying going on while the government was having a quiet civil war lover whether there is any soviet penetration. period of the 1950's is what most people think back to. there were many other senators and congressmen tried to get a handle. >> richard nixon and launched his career. >> but the government i believe is completely innocent who benefits to keep disinformation. >> three talking about elected officials? >> guest: correct but there are some points there is knowledge, understanding seeping through the administration and for example, harry truman when we get up to the alger hiss hearing of 1948 whitaker chambers was spilling the beans

we have to help allies survived and countries in great distress.host: nicholas burns joins us from boston at the harvard kennedy school. here is a recent pc did for "the boston globe." "syria is melting away." he writes -- here is a tweet from becky -- if iran and syria are allies, could ran perceive u.s. intervention in syria as an attack on iran and retaliate? guest: they might not like it, they will oppose a we do, but they will not see it as an attack. iran is a difficult, brutal regime, but it is a rational government and it will not take us on because we are a lot stronger. that is a different issue on what we should do to stop them from becoming a nuclear weapons power, but one of the reasons there is a benefit to support rebels in syria would be to decrease terrain in influence in the arab -- or rainy and influence in the arab world. host: joy, california. democrats line. caller: i actually agree with one of the republicans that called in that we should not have to fight these fights alone. we should have more help from our allies. i disagr

if your bank takes more money than a stranger, you need an ally. ally bank.ly. >> shepard: breaking. >> shepard: break news out of washington on the civil war in syria. -member anyone dez, chairman of the foreign relations committee, just introduced a bill that would provide weapons to some vetted groups of syrian rebels. now, we don't know what "vetted groups" really means. we don't know who these rebels are and how they can separate them from the rest of the rebels but senator menendez introduced the will. it would now have to get through his committee, the senate foreign relations committee, then pass the full body of the house and senate and get to the president for his signature. this comes on the heels of reports that chemical weapons have been used in the syrian conflict, with varying degrees of certainty on the reports according to the white house, and accusations from both sides, meaning the rebels and the syrian government -- that the other side actually used the chemical weapons. so this is a squishy area. but the headline is, senator men anyone --