representative. >> sounds banal. i realize a checkpoint with kids who seemed extremely high, and it's all banal, until they don't have the sensitivities that perhaps older more experienced people have. it's frightening. you're more brave than i am. doing this for a living. >> yeah. there are people in that part of the world who grow up with their life ambition to own their own checkpoint. and when they own their own checkpoint, there is money to be made, there is all kinds of authority to have when you have your own check point. >> can you stand by, ambassador hill, for a moment? i've got a couple other things on the agenda, but definitely want your perspective on them, not the least of which is a nato news conference, about to get you said way, as well. this, of course, all about the pressures that are being exerted on russia over the ukraine, and how russia is responding and what can nato do to help in any kind of off-ramp. what can nato do to really ramp up those pressures, be them economic or be them something el

it has become something banal, a product sold in travel agencies. it's all about the money, so we end up with these problems. >> he wants to limit the number of tourists allowed on the mountain and require them to be accompanied by an experienced mountain guide. but most everyone else in the valley rejects the idea of stricter rules. even the head of mountain rescue is opposed. >> it's a legend. people come here from all over the world to make the climb. should we tell them that we are going to build a cable railway to the top? then we would see a lot fewer torus here -- tourists here. >> naomi and andrew finally decide to head back down the mountain. they are disappointed they did not make it. >> we were very cold. the tour guides and everybody said it was crazy to continue because the wind is so strong and the richness is steep though we would not come back. >> all the mountains we have climbed up probably about -52 minus eight -- minus five two minus eight. >> some others managed to stick up the night. the next day, some of the climbers make it t

about two hundred and fifty meters along the road from the banality of santa. for our elf on the whole tray contained within the center and stopped off from within the central city. i could use some ideas on the sides of the new center. well it's just a recognition of the contribution of the irish people on the use of torture should say no was going to watch reid accepted by local communities. alms. constant own home around the town hall but you get in touch the recognition of the composition of the irish monks of st. support flight from manchester city. it's absolutely exhausted. in every way. even when it was troublesome costs. it's sickening. in nineteen ninety eight month for bombs. right behind us old school house with the need of some of them end up sleeping in a victim of the mountain went off without a picture of the givers of these systems without them. i don't think we can work on eye. the boss and i suppose what's going to be stressed about spring is here because you when all was calm and already two weeks back sometimes and community involvement of

movie store take a walk in the park you can watch them it's one of the homegrown has become something banal him and the product is sold in travel agencies on the way yes it's all about money and so we end up with these problems can lead to support it. he wants to limit the number of tourists allowed on the mile and require them to be accompanied by an experienced mountain guide. but most everyone else in the valley rejects the idea of stricter rules. even the head of mountain rescue was abolished bro are a lot is a legend people come here from all over the world to make time the world deal. should we tell them that we're going to build a railway to the top when did we see a lot fewer tourists here. naomi and andrew finally decide to head back down the mile. they're disappointed they didn't make it the eye. and about. but they said. linda said salah the recent steep that. that would come back and forth a mountain to climb from the paddocks minus five two minus eight. minogue is not a common ties to that. a man and things jane had released a long way. some others managed to stick out the nigh

so this is a really huge issue of sew a row with the banal negotiate with iran for instance that it will not build nuclear weapons the form and cannot guarantee then the territorial integrity the open country treachery. which imports the term was to trap a bit how well you for taking the affected cars cut out well. gemini now busily joke european union and the actually a little for business the old europe you will in future to appear to be decided by a team about me that's oakwood we the record to offer example a position of gemini and also european union to the lies that usually mean i mean maybe it would be of which the bride chance the tool with a green uk alvaro have prospective membership in some time unknown. it's official announcement. in some. five ten fifteen awsome to eight years and to a weekend all in all the fonts. all were the original fonts the men to be in the team. do you find it to go before we redefined as the region's means that the european union for eagle for stability shoe for ivf results which continued use of my net for ibm's example to his investments to be awes

a lot of mud slinging which is unusual mud slinging among the higher ups in his beats the banal polyps but in between them and he's on to college the term ministry who are asking him not to fall for the term. and the beats all comes to who. conte roads the ipod which is the money the picture on the way. and erm i think he's in them that it has made the mistake as opie we did make the mistake of ducks at store for a full time. i think he should leave our mt i was against the ideal scheme turned into prostitution to stop a few years ago when it was only two terms for which the father please you does he he he allow himself or so to him. under the moon attention all pretending that idea in the team and jillian it's the bbt i didn't seek unity and he's the man to put it in and when one saw one final question on this and algeria. make a soft landing. two more political pluralism. or is that impossible under the current circumstance. this is easy and you are on standby but i think we are heading for home the formal tie it into the situation and i think the uprising we come soon. if the regime

he was in charge and banal cranium. i mean not to bore us. the case. and at this time it's really really scary what he's doing. and icing between. i don't really understand what he's doing and i'm afraid that she does understand what he's doing the russians been understandably like a new approval ratings have them at its highest point five years yes that's true. which is scary as well. announcing the good old star of crimea has been much to do was a blast. miss on the tv was an apple on her. but today he intends to use to me. because i think if he's doing and full of russia and the toll of all russia into toll of all trust of the bisbee cheeky in ntu. the st george's hall. not for the last bits for the russians. and it's a useful directions because you have. the economic situation is bad in russian. i mean it's not very bad but it's not a good thing. and instead build a scolding the real problems that i think she's gone into consultant and capable of solving a t a crazed this as any i think i'm a cookbook that is secular. not everybody's bc was this cr

we think that if we have a , the of 150 basis points cost will be banal. consumers, they can be more troublesome. >> what is the country where you see the concern? i want to get the flavor about how you see this that playing out. >> the markets are connected and you cannot escape that. situation, these particular markets. the connected markets are international markets and we obviously remain quite focused portfolio. a larger some of the african markets and the inventory of the portfolio investments and the rest of the economies are. >> i guess your businesses are affected. i think we are having technical difficulties and we will get back to him. let's continue the conversation on the emerging markets and eric is with us. we talked a little bit about the central bank and you say you expect something today and not an administrative decrees. you have tools to deal with whatever comes and emerging markets are tricky. we do not know what we are facing and how do you look at them from the economist point of view? investor, thean key is that we have to think abo

i mean, it sounds banal, but that is the crisis of journalism. there is demand for the stuff that journalists produce, and people would be willing to pay for it, they just don't want the hassle of paying it. so the fate of journalism as a paid-for institution really depends on micropayments. once we crack micropayments, and it's slightly baffling, even baffling to the guys at google why micropayments have taken so long to crack. once you have to pay a cent to read an article, you'll pay a credibility, because who cares? that will completely change how news organizations can make money. at the moment people tell you anyone can start a news organization. yeah, but very few make money from it. a lot of people -- once people can make enough to keep going, that'll fundamentally change our democracy. i think we've too often been concerned just with the platform, and all the arguments are about, well, we've got the platform now, anyone can make this. you need to build and monetize it, and it is coming because the audience is not fundamentally resistant

this magical formula might sound banal, but i'm still going to say it. there is desperation in the soviet union. i mean it not as a policy. i am not going to try to prove wants to restart -- to vladimir putin wants to restore the soviet union. i would argue that it has already happened. let me play what i mean. russia is much smaller than the soviet union historically. it will probably never regained the land that it lost during the collapse. image of the world which is shared by the majority of the beyond its international borders. putin last description of the canadian state being in crisis for the last 50 years, that is a view he shares. the post-soviet states are nothing but a quirk of history. their sovereignty is questionable to russians. in order to understand what is going on, one simply needs to simply look at these events as part of the soviet worldview. ethnic nationalism was a key component of soviet ideology. we all know that. ethnic russians were the dominant group in the ussr. there were other officially recognized nationality. they had th

situation it will actually put all the pieces of the puzzle in place and this magical formal might sound banal, but i'm still going to say it and this is the restoration of the soviet union and i mean it not as a policy or intention even. i mean i'm not going to try to prove that putin is, intent of putin's motivation to restore the soviet union. what i'm argue something more practical. i'm arguing that the restoration of the soviet union has already happened. let me explain what i mean. yes, sir, russia is still smaller than the soviet union tear torely and probably never regain the lands it lost during the soviet collapse but the image of the world which is shared bit majority of the public and of course by the elites is, in this image the country's stretches beyond its internationally-recognized borders and vladmir putin's description of ukrainian state as having been in permanent political crisis for the past 20 years actually reflects a view shared among his compatriots. more many russians the post-soviet states are nothing but a quirk of history. these are nations whose claims to soverei

and from our facebook page, this is from banality -- my thoughts are that the president's foreign policy far superior to that of his failed republican predecessors, hands down! john has this point -- it seems to be working well for russia, iran, and syria -- the usa -- not so much. join our conversation on facebook.com/cspan. let me share with you comments of former secretary of state condoleezza rice committee story available online at weekly standard. she says right now there is a vacuum. there is a vacuum because we have decided to lower our voice. we have decided to step back. we have decided if we step back and lower voice, we will -- others will lead and fill that vacuum. when america steps back in there is a vacuum, trouble will fill that vacuum. she also added that lowering your voice, referring to the president, is not leadership. guest: you know, it's very interesting listening to secretary rice's point of view and also some of your twitter feeds, which shows tension in the united states right now. we had it easy during the cold war because we had an enemy that was cleared as c

more discussion on the middle east with military strategist and former assistant defense secretary banalized with your calls and comments live in-depth study in any session. >> book tv spoke with scholars at the hoover institution, public policy think tank in stanford university to find out what they're reading. senior fellow michael mccall a recently stepped down as the u.s. ambassador to russia is currently reading the shock. he shared i'm reading because of my interest in how modernizing autocrats eventually lose power. you can watch the interview at the hoover institution on booktv.org. victor davis hansen, an expert on classics and military history just finished richard oversees the bombers and the bond, a survey of the allied strategic bombing campaign against germany between 1942 and 1945. he mentioned, i am writing in the history of world war ii. new revisions treatments. larry diamond to focus is on democracy the righteous mind. he explained this book is absolutely a must read for anyone who wants to understand what politics in the u.s. is interested polarized and how partisan polar