the american secretary of state has warned other countries against using the country for proxy conflicts, following a crisis triggered by the resignation of its prime minister. one of the latest figures in american entertainment to be accused of sexual misconduct, the comedian, louis ck, has admitted that several allegations made against him are true. five women had accused him of various acts of indecency. in a statement, louis ck expressed remorse for his actions. it looks like a new trans—pacific trade deal is moving forward without the usa. canada has dropped its objections in talks on the sidelines of the annual asian economic forum being held in vietnam. in around 10 minutes it's time for newswatch. first, though, here's click welcome to china, to shenzhen. believe it or not, this place was once a small fishing village. yeah... not anymore. now, it's a mega—city of nearly 20 million people. it's most famous for creating consumer electronics, often imitations of premium brands. but as china has opened its doors to international trade in the last decade, it has undergone a transforma

the american secretary of state has warned other countries against using the country for proxy conflictsowing a crisis triggered by the resignation of its prime minister. one of the latest figures in american entertainment to be accused of sexual misconduct — the comedian louis ck — has admitted that several allegations made against him are true. five women had accused him of various acts of indecency. in a statement, louis ck expressed remorse for his actions. let us look at what is making some of the front pages on the early editions of the papers. no single story as dominating. the times leads on the plight of the british woman being held in iran. the paper says she is in torment after being separated from her child. that is nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe. the guardian leads on comments from one of britain's top counter—terror police officers. neil basu says the government's austerity measures are endangering national security. turning to the daily telegraph — and claims that charities are getting round a ban on sending begging letters to elderly people. the fundraising regulator says they

the american secretary of state has warned other countries against using the country for proxy conflicts, following a crisis triggered by the resignation of its prime minister. it looks like a new trans—pacific trade deal is moving forward without the usa. canada has dropped its objections in talks on the sidelines of the annual asian economic forum being held in vietnam. one of the latest figures in american entertainment to be accused of sexual misconduct, the comedian, louis ck, has admitted that several allegations made against him are true. five women had accused him of various acts of indecency. in a statement, louis ck expressed remorse for his actions. let's have a quick look at what's making the front pages of some of the first editions of the morning's papers. and it's one of those days when no single story dominates. we start with the times, which leads on the plight of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, the british woman being held prisoner in iran. the paper says she is in torment after being separated from her child and then interrogated while wearing a hood. the guardian leads on

the american secretary of state has warned other countries against using the country for proxy conflictsrime minister. one of the latest figures in american entertainment to be accused of sexual misconduct, the comedian louis ck, has admitted that several allegations made against him are true. five women had accused him of various acts of indecency. in a statement, louis ck expressed remorse for his actions. the european union's chief brexit negotiator has said the uk has two weeks to clarify what it will pay when it leaves if it wants talks

the american secretary of state has warned other countries

the american secretary of state has warned other countries against using the country for proxy conflicts minister. one of the latest figures in american entertainment to be accused of sexual misconduct, the comedian, louis ck, has admitted that several allegations made against him are true. five women had accused him of various acts of indecency. in a statement, louis ck expressed remorse for his actions. it looks like a new trans—pacific trade deal is moving forward without the usa. canada has dropped its objections in talks on the sidelines of the annual asian economic forum being held in vietnam. in around 10 minutes it's time for newswatch. first, though, here's click

will take place on friday november tenth here at the summit on the other hand we have the american secretary of state rex tillerson saying that so far there has been no agreement on a face to face meeting mr tillerson also added that right now the american side is only figuring out if there is sufficient substance for a formal meeting so at this point one can only guess what is going on between the two administration and why there is so much contradiction anyway when or if the two presidents meet here in the vietnamese city of down the long at the apec summit that is bound to become the number one story at the event steve first time mr trump and mr putin met each other was at a different some at the g. twenty in hamburg back then the talks lasted three times longer than it was initially expected that was when rex tillerson said that no one could stop the two the leaders including the wife of mr trump melania trump but back then obviously the relationships were in a terrible state be. we are still in that state of course but things did come out of that meeting including the progress on the syrian ceas

the american secretary of state has warned other countries against using the country for proxy conflicts, following a crisis triggered by the resignation of its prime minister. one of the latest figures in american entertainment to be accused of sexual misconduct, the comedian louis ck, has admitted that several allegations made against him are true. five women had accused him of various acts of indecency. in a statement, louis ck expressed remorse for his actions. the european union's chief brexit negotiator has said the uk has two weeks to clarify what it will pay when it leaves if it wants talks to move onto a trade deal at december‘s eu summit. michel barnier also said there were issues around the irish border that needed to be resolved. now on bbc news, it is time for click. this week, caveman, moon rabbit, space turtle! welcome to china, to shenzhen. believe it or not, this place was once a small fishing village. yeah... notany once a small fishing village. yeah... not any more. now it is a mega— city of nearly 20 million people. it is most famous for creating consumer electronics,

the american secretary of state has warned other countries against using the country for proxy conflicts, following a crisis triggered by the resignation of its prime minister. one of the latest figures in american entertainment to be accused of sexual misconduct, the comedian louis ck, has admitted that several allegations made against him are true. five women had accused him of various acts of indecency. in a statement, louis ck expressed remorse for his actions. the european union's chief brexit negotiator has said the uk has two it looks like a new transit as a trade deal is moving forward without the usa, canada has dropped its actions at a trade conference being held in vietnam. now on bbc news, it's time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. authority is a priceless commodity in politics. it's not easily measured, but when the prime minister loses it, governing becomes a perilous task. so it may be in britain today, the prime minister theresa may has jettisoned two cabinet ministers in a week, her own tea m cabinet ministers in a week, her own team is divided over

american secretary of state is trying to mediate this. yet, at the same time we're very much committed to those countries, those sunni countries, that are trying to be part of a united effort against terrorism. what should we be? where should we be in this, because we have friends fighting each other? >> i think the effort to try to mediate that dispute is absolutely worthwhile and frankly there's nobody better qualified to do it than rex tillerson because he knows all those people. >> when we talked to both parties, they're getting signals from washington that are contradicting what he's trying to do. >> i think trying to fix that is really important. having these guys at each other's throats is not helpful. that said, when i became secretary, i had good relationships with the leaders in qatar because i had put a branch of texas a&m university there, an engineering school. when i became secretary, the relationship between the u.s. and qatar was in very bad shape because they were doing a lot of things, including on algentlem that was very

states were at that time in kiev? how many? >> narrator: american diplomats were in the midst of the protesters, in kiev's main square-- the maidan. assistant secretaryate victoria nuland was one of them. >> ukrainians hit the street all over the country, including in kiev. and that's how maidan starts, because they want europe and they don't want further dependency on russia. >> so you have toria nuland going out and handing out sandwiches on the maidan-- a gesture of, "we're with you in your fight for democracy," which is not different from the american stance traditionally all over the world. >> narrator: to putin, nuland's presence was proof the americans were pulling the strings. >> putin is very, very good at weaving a narrative that suits his larger political purpose. it was very useful for him to make me and us the poster child for interference in another country's affairs. >> narrator: his belief that americans were interfering in russia's sphere of influence was not new. he had spent a lifetime wary of the united states. as a young kgb officer, he was trained to spot american conspiracies. >> mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall! >> narrator:

the american secretary of straight -- secretary of state is trying to mediate this.the same time, we are very committed to those sunni countries who are trying to be part of a united effort against terrorism. this?should we be in we got friends fighting each other. toert: i think the effort try and mediate the dispute is absolutely worthwhile. frankly, there's nobody better qualified than rex tillerson. charlie: we talked to the parties. they said they are getting signals from washington that -- robert: trying to fix that is very important. having these guys at each other's throats is not helpful. when i became secretary, i had good relationships with leaders in qatar. i had put a branch of texas a&m university in doha. secretary, the relationship between the u.s. and qatar was in very bad shape. the qataris were doing a lot of bad things, including on al jazeera, that were very offensive to the bush administration, including giving a platform to people we thought were terrorists how showing videos of american troops being .illed in iraq the qataris were allowing fun

of warrick thank you thank you. back to brian now in an attempt to stop the violence in me and helen as looking like a new american initiative u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson is meeting with the head of mi and mars military today and with the country's de facto leader aung san suu kyi that in a bid to and the ranger crisis tillerson is expected to put pressure on the country to stop the persecution against its rohingya muslim minority more than six hundred thousand revenger have fled me and more to bangladesh since august driven out by a counter insurgency operation by security forces in the country's west the army denies committing atrocities during those operations. for more on the story we're going out to lily and found she's the director deputy chair of the asia pacific refugee rights network and joins us from cole kuala lumpur good morning to you and thanks for being with us what do you expect thank you for since visit well i think it's really important to tell us than is actually conducting this visit the u.s. is one of the countries which still has an enormous influence on me on law. and even though they haven't taken full stands to co

secretaries of state. they don't often answer questions except when american reporters come to visit with secretaries of state. it's a chance for their own societies to hear their own leaders press on issues of bu t accountability. >>> first the white house said there was going to be a meeting with putin, now telling the press corps it's under consideration. some thought this might be put aside unless putin is at the summit, unless putin delivers something on syria. is that any reporting you've been able to get? peter first. >> reporter: the idea of another meeting with putin in this context with the investigation sort of bearing down back here at home, and without any kind of deliverable, as tom said without any kind of tangible, concrete outcome out of it might look odd and might, in fact, be counterproductive. president putin is, you know, feeling that he has gotten a lot of what he wanted out of this disruption of american political system through last year's election into this year. he, at this point, is feeling strong and on top of things, and it's not clear that he's willing to collaborate with donald

of 1. kissinger said to golda and anger, mrs. prime minister i am an american first, a secretary of state second, and did you only lasted and she said, that's okay, hendry. in hebrew we read from right to left.applause. [laughing] she finally resigned in 1974, and the journalists who with her picture as she walked away from the power prime minister holding a bag. she always held her handbag for her big legs, her body stooped and nobody said anything to her. this was the end of an era, he said and that's what it was. even then, even at the end of the era, even then when gold was no longer in office she would take part in everything, president ford, she was still raising money. she was giving yitzhak rabin advice all the time. she was something. when anwar sadat came to israel in 1977, she was at the airport to greet him. then when other dignitaries and we met her and said to her, i want to meet you for such a long time. and she said, why didn't you come? and he said the time was not yet ripe. he had needed this war to restore arab pride that had been so badly beaten during the 67 war. golda died in 1978. she never saw the final peace

of american history. [applause] >> the 13th secretary of the dr.hsonian institution, ton.d score 1to and, the first lady a of the united states, mrs. melania trump. [applause] >> good morning and welcome. i have the privilege to be your director of your museum of american history. we are pleased to welcome first. it is a thrill to have you with us. the secretary of the smithsonian, and the designer of chair,ss, to our board many members of the border with us and to all of our distinguished guests, we welcome you and thank you for your support. americans in so many other visitors from every corner of the world walk through the each year hillary's experiencing not only the importance, grandeur, and elegance of the first 80 -- of to first lady, but also witness how transitions of power are executed peacefully. exhibitions like the one we have of mrs. trumps gown requires skill and expertise of our extraordinary staff. creating a transformative experience only history can offer. we thank all of the stuff of for on this. just behind us lies the hallowed star-spangled banner, preserved for future generations. to my right is the ico

is warning about questionable management practices at the state department diminishing american diplomacy around the world. urging secretary oftate, rex tillerson to rethink a hiring freeze and other policies. let's bring in our correspondent. first of all, tell us about your reporting, what, specifically, is causing alarm at the state department? >> this has been brewing for a long time. long standing concern about the hiring freeze that secretary tillerson instituted as part of the redesign of the state department. they have been ordered to make cuts to staff employees. this is from a letter by the foreign service association that warned the career diplomats, the senior career members are leaving in droves. the senators are warning they are undermining american diplomacy. it's not just senator mccain. you have bob corker, other people that have been tillerson allies warning this paints a disturbing picture. the numbers don't necessarily signify a mass exodus, but it's fair to say, moral has been at an all-time low. there's a feeling that secretary tillerson is very insular, a lot of distrust of the state department. there a

of killing eight people and injuring a dozen others. two victims were americans, but the others happened to be countries, as secretary of state rex tillerson described. >> we have one belgium citizen who died and five argentinean citizens. once again, we've seen the evil face of terror in our own borders. but this is a face that knows no borders. >> police say the suspected attacker was inspired by the islamic state terrorist group. according to authorities, they found many images and video on his cell phone that appear to be related to isis propaganda. savannah guthrie has more on this disturbing attack in the heart of new york city. we're having trouble with that report. hope to get it to you in a little bit. in light of that, new york city's marathon will indeed go on as planned. so the wall street journal reports police are beefing up security increasing the number of sand trucks and blocker vehicles along the route and they're more than doubling the protect the 50,000-plus runners who are expected to compete this sunday. >>> now, let's turn to ron mott who is outside in new york city. ron, what's the latest on the case against the sus

of history to set you up with what i focused on in the book. it really defined the brand in the popular associations that americans have. especially about that. and then the secretary of state basically associated with the public statements. a lot of americans felt like they were aiding the enemy. is what it was doing. and what was happening in the actual war. the battle losses they gave air to taliban spokesman. it was seen as controversial as something that they are trying to do. the other perspective is that they are doing really responsible robust journalism. it is something that the debate sort of went on for many years. the bush administration have a love-hate relationship. for most americans the perception was that the brand was something to be feared and hated and despised. within the antiwar movement. they began to thing think about how can we globalize us. it took about two years of planning unlike the original channel it would be in english aimed at international audiences. and decide on that availability. we never had that debate. they do not had the regulators. for media companies that want to do business. it is the gatekeeper to our media environment at the ti

it also lays bare once again, the divide, bianna, between american's diplomats and the secretary of staterst time americans are hearing about such a loss. thank you. >>> more people are expected to fly this year for the thanksgiving holiday. airlines say 28.5 passengers will take place over the holiday period. that's up 3% from last year. demarco morgan is at liberty national airport with that and more. good morning. >> good morning. the tsa is expected to screen more than 26 million people during the 12-day thanksgiving travel period and according to aaa, consumers are paying aushlgd 28% less. the round trip flight is averaging around $157. the cheapest since 2013. they won't be so rent a car. 83% will be driving and the car rental price is up 34% from last year. drivers will have to pay the highest thanksgiving gas prices sin 2014. the average tachg of guess is $2.34 a gallon. a tsa tip, you the take your turkey in your carry-on but you have to check the gravy. they can't go together. >> okay. i'll remember that. thank you, demarco. >>> thanksgiving may be a time to indulge in some of y

just so you know, in case you're , the secretary is not only an american, he is a true bostonian and a good neighbor. as secretary of state he took every opportunity to showcase our city with foreign dignitaries. know him better than most. not only in washington dc but in washington street. not only in the middle east but in east boston. thank you for that. we are growing high-tech economy. today we look back and see how visionary that was. we see this on the south boston waterfront, something that was not only the case. as an activist once said, senator kerry is like -- is to the environment is what ted williams is to the red sox. i think that says it all. he is still swinging for the fences on that issue. i want to thank you. i was proud to join secretary in beijing in china two years ago for the international summit -- the for some of that ever happened with china in the us was in los angeles, second summit was in beijing and a third summit was busting notes here in the city of boston. something the secretary works very hard on to make sure -- i think he flew in to make the announcement. i want to thank you for your pa

while two of the victims were americans, the majority happened to be traveling here from other country as secretary of state rex tillerson describes. >> we now know we have one belgium citizen who died in the attack yesterday and five argentinian citizens. we have additional belgium citizens injured as well. once again we have seen the evil face of terror in our borders but it knows no borders. >> police say he was inspired by the islamic state terrorist group. they found many videos on his cellphone that appear to be related to propaganda. more on the attack in the heart of new york city. >> a dramatic look at this mangled school bus moments after it was hit by a pickup truck in tuesday's terror attack. trapped inside, special needs students. >> are you okay? >> reporter: everyone on the bus survived, but eight others died and more than a dozen people were injured. after 29-year-old sayfullo saipov drove his rented truck down a bike path in lower manhattan. >> you could tell he was going fast and they didn't know what hit them. >> reporter: officials disclosed he had been planning an attack for nearly a ye

to discuss, a former senior advisory to secretary of state hillary clinton and chairman of the americanonservative union. welcome to you both. >> thank you. >> shannon: what do you make of the quote basically saying the guys can get away with stuff because in the end their interests line up with women. >> it's crazy to say liberal men either suffer from this or get away with it more. i think we've seen if we look at what's happening now we have a senate candidate in alabama who pretty much has been accused of doing as much as the rest of everyone else combined right now. i think that's overly simple to say that. i'd like to think both parties take it equally seriously and this isn't fundamentally about partisanship. it's about behavior that's intolerable. >> shannon: there were people like gloria steinam saying, you know, he's still in our corner. >> i can't speak to what they were thinking. obviously i took issue with something a united states senator now said. i think there's a big difference. we're just learning of the accusations whether it's senator franken or a candidate moore or

american power abroad, advancing america's security, prosperity and values, you rely on diplomacy to be able to do that and the tool of american power is being blunted every day. again, this is something secretary of statehould be held accountable for. >> jake sullivan, thanks for coming in. >>> ahead, we'll talk more about the insult the president apparently couldn't hold back in front of native americans vetera veterans. >> you were here long before any of us were here, although we have a representative in congress who they say was here a long time ago. they call her poke han tas. ♪ you supported him through four years of undergrad... and medical school. it's no wonder he said, "you don't have to pick me up." at lincoln financial, we get there are some responsibilities of love you gotta do on your own. and some you shouldn't have to shoulder alone. like being able to retire more confidently, no matter what comes your way. lincoln can help, with income that lasts every year of your retirement, guaranteed. see how at lincolnfinancial.com. but their nutritional needs (vremain instinctual.d, that's why there's purina one true instinct. nutrient-dense, protein-rich, real meat number one. this is a differen

hanoi, vietnam, at a state dinner, the president praised vietnam as one of the great miracles of the world. secretary of state rex tillerson visited a vietnam war prison where american p.o.w.s, including republican senator john mccain, were beaten and tortured. mr. trump, meanwhile, says he received another denial from vladimir putin about election med length. does he believe it? here's margaret brennan. >> reporter: presidents trump and putin appeared friendly during a two-day economic summit in vietnam. later, aboard air force one, the president told reporters that he asked putin once again about u.s. election interference. "he said he absolutely did not meddle in our election. he did not do what they're saying he did," the president said. "i really believe when he tells me that he means it." last year, the u.s. intelligence community concluded with confidence that russia's senior-most officials had directed cyber attacks, which targeted the email accounts of top democrats. >> it's an honor to be with you. thank you. >> reporter: mr. trump had previously broad braut it up when the two leaders met at the g-20 summit in july. today, the president called the hacks an

state funded r.t. channel to do the same american intelligence has alleged r.t. was used to meddle in the two thousand and sixteen election a claim that russia denies u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson has called for a credible probe into abuses against me and mastering the muslims but advised against living sanctions on the country's government to listen is a million mark for talks with the leader aung sang suu chee more than six hundred thousand rohingya have fled military operations in ne and ma into neighboring bangladesh. italian prosecutors opened a criminal investigation after the bodies of twenty six nigerian women were recovered from the mediterranean earlier this month but the truth about their deaths may never be known for many families a tour in nigeria that means a painful wait for news from daughters who disappeared after leaving for europe our correspondent yon phillip sha'ath went to meet them. a faded picture is all that remains john i'm a coups daughter disappeared in february she was twenty three at the time a few weeks ago john received a call she had been abducted in libya on her way to europe and he would have to pay a ransom. the farmer rai

the country's continued development of nuclear weapons in order to protect itself from american hostility. -- assessas declared to be ethnic cleansing. secretary of state -- secretary of state rex tillerson says they will work united nations in myanmar. vigilantes have been accused of attacking villages. more than six -- more than 600,000 have fled. a second federal judge has stopped president trump's proposed ban of trans-genders in the military. it supports the ruling that month that said the administration could not provide a solid reason for the proposal. as we sit down for thanks giving dinner, americans seem quiet on whether to serve a side dish of politics. research finds that 39% dread the thought of politics coming up while 35% are eager for the conversation. 23% don't feel strongly either way. they probably just want to be turkey. 20 -- global news, 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. shery: i think -- kevin: i think most family should avoid talking about politics. on the fcc's corporate filing database there seems to have -- -- allows companies to practice filing. n

to gain access and influence over bill and hillary clinton while she is secretary of state, trying to get control of the americannium market, willing to spend s apparently while over $100 million. 11 fbi source who apparently was ignored deliberately byil the obama administration, who is out there saying wait a second, guys, look at all this evidence. i don't understand how the house and senate can avoid having in-depth weeks of hearings taking this whole thing apart, subpoenaing everybody, making public all the information about the clinton foundation, about bill clinton's personal earnings. how many different ways with the clintons making money out of this? and does anybody really believe all this was innocent? it's astonishing -- by the way,s it goes beyond the clintons. it goes right to the obama administration, to the corruption of the justice department, and to a level of problems that i think are truly historic. >> sean: mr. speaker, appreciate you being with us, thank you so much. next, new details about the uranium one scandal continued to trickle out. sara carter, gregg jarrett, they are here to respon

my naturalization ticket from the secretary of state and i went up to him and said, dcan you believe a refugee is the secretary of state? so, welcome. i'm an american and so are you. i do think the issues are -- and i do think condi describe them so well -- in addition to that we are living in a very different world, where the combination of the technology, the interconnectedness of society, have created issues where people -- it used to be that there was a division between rich and poor, but the poor did not always know what the rich had. is absolutely essential for the united states to lead. nikki you haley, said i could call you, unless u.n.,s. speaks at the either at the beginning to start the conversation or at the end to summarize, or sometimes in the middle, nothing happens. i'm very concerned in terms of how we project our leadership, how we explain to the american people that nothing works without us and there are certain sacrifices that have to be made to have that leadership role, but we don't do it alone. about the workg that is alone. it is engaged. there are incredible challenges out there that you see everyday, that we used to, but i

. >>> a group of texas lawmakers is asking the state department to get involved in the pursuit of justice for an american killed outside a bar in greece. they sent a letter to secretary, quote, utilize all diplomatic means available to ebb sure that the aggressors do not escape justice. you've been covering it from the very beginning. i'm so glad you're doing it. >> thank you, gayle. good morning. a greek judge is reviewing the evidence. if he decides to send the case to trial, it could begin next year. in the meantime bakari henderson's family is pushing the u.s. government to do >> so sorry about your son. >> reporter: jill and phil henderson met privately with lawmakers this weekend in washington. discussing the case against the alleged killers of their son bakari in another country. >> dealing with another country, we're not sure what the process should look like. we're hoping they understand because without the pressure of the u.s. government, you know, we probably don't have as much hope truthfully. >> i just wanted the thank you guys. >> reporter: sharing memories over candlelight, bakarbakari's friends and family gathered at the university of arizona where he

which i would take the oath of office as the 66th 66th secretary of state under a portrait of benny minimum franklin, southern in by a jewish american, ruth bader ginsburg. that is the story of democracy. >> you point out in the book that you are african-american but 30% of your blood line is white. >> 40 percent of my blood line is european. >> and 10% is asia. >> some other. some other. >> in birmingham, the young girls that were killed in the bombing, were they people that you knew? >> absolutely. the birmingham black community was pretty small, and den nice mcnair, one of the four girls killed in the 16th street baptist church bombing in september of '63, i had again to kindergarten with her. there's a picture of my father giving her, her kindergarten diploma. her father was the photographer at everybody's weddings and birthday parties, and so, yes, my --ed aie me a collins was any uncle's home room and i remember him saying that monday when the went back to school, he looked at her empty chair and just cried. >> did your family say we should move out of sneer. >> no. no. i do remember the first time seeing real fear in my paren

of indians immigrants. an ad on that panel african-american woman who grew up in grated alabama who rose to of secretary of state. all of these incredible people i'm an heard trfrplt immigrant myself and my story allow me not to believe in america. the hat happens in my hraoelife institutions that people, the good believes of the american is still here fe today. we have to continue to believe to tell others the way jeffrey does, in a way that gets aboutcited and interested what our country. it goes back to the beginning people don't know -- the itutions, they fact that she spoke about the about our ucation stations and who we are. time an optimist about america nd glad i get the last word because nobody gets to rebut that. >> thank you all. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] carrying that r essage forward and now we will turn to our next speaker. >> watch live coverage at 9:30 a.m. eastern on c-span two. another look at the changing political landscape of argentina and some of the proposed changes after the recent midterm elections. li

of indians immigrants. an ad on that panel african-american woman who grew up in grated alabama who rose to of secretary of state. all of these incredible people i'm an heard trfrplt immigrant myself and my story allow me not to believe in america. the hat happens in my hraoelife institutions that people, the good believes of the american is still here fe today. we have to continue to believe to tell others the way jeffrey does, in a way that gets aboutcited and interested what our country. it goes back to the beginning people don't know our institutions,

outside who recently just spewed contempt about some excellent american public servants including two prior republican secretaries of state and one prior republican national security advisor. so the attitude was so negative and, you know, why take a job that you're not willing to really dive into and learn about and you come in with preconceptions and you have a model that you're trying to put on top of a institution that has so much inherent strength. does it have problems? everything in government does. that's not a big surprise. not to want to learn. i kept waiting for the ah-ha moment where you hear the secretary actually called in people and said hey, tell me what i don't know. tell me what i need to know. let's listen, but from what i hear, that doesn't happen and in fact there is a concerted effort to prevent that from happening. kimchi bbq. amazing honky tonk? i can't believe you got us tickets. i did. i didn't pay for anything. you never do. send me what i owe. i got it. i mean, you did find money to buy those boots. are you serious? is that why you don't like them? those boots could make a unicorn cry. yeah, tea

outside who, you know, recently spewed contempt about some excellent american public servants including two prior republican secretaries of statene prior republican national security advisor. so the attitude was so negative and, you know, why take a job that you're not willing to really dive into and learn about and you come in with preconceptions and you have a model that you're trying to put on top of an institution that has so much inherent strength even though yeah, does it have problems? everything in government does. that's not a big surprise, but then not to want to learn. i kept waiting for the aha moment where you'd hear the secretary call in people and say hey, tell me what i don't know. tell me what i need to know. let's listen, from what i hear that doesn't happen, and in fact there's a concerted effort to prevent that from happening. well, like most of you, i just bought a house. -oh! -very nice. now i'm turning into my dad. i text in full sentences. i refer to every child as chief. this hat was free. what am i supposed to do, not wear it? next thing you know, i'm telling strangers defense wins championships. -well

again and again as secretary of state, i was privileged to see how critical american leadership is. united states led the effort to put together a coalition against isil. we love the effort on the refugee crisis. every single year we put more american money into that crisis than any other country. we led the effort to arrive on the cusp of now seeing the first generation of children born in aids-free for the first time. we leave the effort -- [applause] you all remember how it was predicted that 4 million people were going to die from ebola in west africa in a span of four months before christmas several years ago? we led the effort to stop the ebola in its tracks and prevent that million people from dying over four months, and a mere fraction died because we went over there and build health care capacity and made the difference. i could go on and on, giving you examples of what we do where we are indispensable. i know teddy would summon us to this task with a sense of urgency right now, and i think you do, too. we have to break out of this ball -- balkanized, paralyzed politics whi

outside who recently just spewed contempt about some excellent american public servants, including two prior republican secretaries of staterepublican national security adviser. so the attitude was so negative and, you know, why take a job that you're not willing to really dive into and learn about and you come in with preconceptions and you have a model that you're trying to put on top of a institution that has so much inherent strength. even though, yeah, does it have problems? yeah. everything in government does. that's not a big surprise. but then not to want to learn. i kept waiting for the ah-ha moment where you hear the secretary actually called in people and said hey, tell me what i don't know. tell me what i need to know. let's listen, but from what i hear, that doesn't happen and in fact there is a concerted effort to prevent that from happening. . and then you totaled him. you two had been through everything together. two boyfriends, three jobs... you're like nothing can replace brad. then liberty mutual calls... and you break into your happy dance. if you sign up for better car replacement™, we'll pay for a car

kroulty the former assistant secretary of state under president obama and the author of "red line: american foreign policy in a time of fractured politics and falling zwiechlts good evening to all of you. thank you for coming on. dave david, you first. tonight north korea is lashing out after b-1 bombers and other fighter jets flew oft korean peninsula this week. the pentagon says it was a long-planned military exercises. tensions have rarely. been higher. what does that mean for president trump? >> i think it means in south korea he's really got to watch his rhetoric. when trump talks tough on north korea it's really endangering tens of thousands, possibly hundreds of thousands of lives in south korea. so it will be an important test to see is he sort of performing better on the international stage if he doesn't try to sort of score domestic points in the u.s. by talking tough when he's on south korean soil. it's a very dangerous situation. again, if there is any kind of conflict the vast majority of casualties will be south koreans and fewer americans. >> p.j., the president is heading to

every scandal we have with hillary clinton while she was secretary of state is really unresolved in the minds of 50% of americans. they really do believe that when it came to the email and the server, the reason they were destroyed, because evidence was destroyed. what we -- will he learn everything? probably not. the documents are gone. it does not make sense that somebody would give hundreds of billions of dollars to the clinton foundation for a transaction that hillary clinton had an official role. not the decision-maker, but had a role in playing. it looks bad. it smells bad. the clintons cannot get out of it. it really is wrong that the doj was called off by the obama team windows clear wrongdoing clear wrongdoing by her team. >> mxp one the democrats believe it is political. i will read a quote by robert ballin, he said, like clockwork, we learn of details about donald junior context, the administration's firing up the fog machine to distract from the probe. what do you think? >> i think he is spot on. the republicans have unified control of government for almost a year. and they clearly want to beat hilla

americans who normally hold similar views but this is as we know a different american administration rex tillerson the us secretary of state had dialogue with and sang suchi we don't know whether he brought up human rights at all so while we're talking the army in me a man has released the results of an internal investigation and it has cleared itself of allegations of rape and murder of range of muslims and a statement posted to facebook the military said it had interviewed thousands of villagers who all backed up its denials and says it did not torture homes images instead they are blaming the violence on. within the communities hired low with more on that from capital naypyidaw. released on the myanmar commander in chief facebook page late on monday the investigation an internal investigation carried out by the military here on its actions in the. conseco over the last couple of months has exonerated itself saying that those who carried out this operation this anti-terrorist operation as they coined it in the western recon state say that they had of themselves within the rules of engagement now this is was met by human