bubut when we haveve someone e who saw this organization from thisis close, without being a memb o or suppororter, then f course his information is especially important. >> masoud aqil wants to help europe, and especially germany, which took him in. >> i dream about that one day we will live with zero danger, with no danger of terrorism. that would be great and amazing. >> that's why masoud aqil hopes that other refugees will follow his example and say what they know about is terrorists who have mixed in with the refugees. >> brave man. germany though is also home to many people who came here generations ago. 16-year-old arman was born here, speaks german as a mother-tongue and has only ever lived in germany. his family is originally turkish. that means that as the law stands at the moment, he is entitled to both german and turkish citizenship. but with tensions growing between berlin and ankara, the issue of dual nationality is becoming a political one in the elections and some politicians want to scrap it. this would mean a painful decision for arman. >> sports acrobats in berlin ru

bubut we have lost that supply-side view of the world and now it's more demand. we shifted from these views which isn't to say they haven't provided an important contribution. we need to encourage the industry and prudence and sadly if you look at the last administration. it was full employment and he never ran a surplus except maybe the first year because he inherited from bill clinton the democrat into the improvements didn't matter that much either so we've got to live within our means of. not a single community bank is being presented since passed in 2010. there is dozens of banks providing bu that not a single . >> as somebody picks up the structure of production as not an economist, will they understand this book? >> the understand introduction but it is fairly heavy it's meant to be written with economists to convince the heart and soul and mind and discipline before you reach out to the general public. it's in layman's terms in the topline of total spending activity in the economy. gross output is growing faster than gdp that's a positive sign that they a

bubut it's also o home to onef artspe's's cultural l centers, fufunded by realal estate comps and publicubsidies. >> a artscape's role in the revililization of f regent pak to really imagine and determrmine wh role e culture n play in this d dramatic, changg revililizacontext.f regent pak we'v've created a a 60,000 sqe foot community cultural hub. that's helping to rewrite the narrativive of regent park, oe that has been stigmatised into one that is more reflective of the incredibly diviverse and talented population thatat livs here. >> the venue i is a place whee that population can explore ththeicreativity. freelancers working in the arts can rent affordable space here. it's lunch time in the center's rooftop restaurant. in a way, tim jones is an intermediary between toronto's property sharks and its lively arts scene. >> we're not fighting over getting a larger slice of the pie for this group or that group. itit's about baking a bigger pe togethther, anwhwhen tt happens, everyone can win n ande can really l leverage the werr of culturere to make change ina cocommunity like t this. >>

. >> we trained 300 people e every day bubut today i cacannot taket to the camp because bangladeshi security forces are monitoring the rohingya. >> as we leave the area, the rohingya guerrilla remains as elusive as ever. u.s. defense secretary james mattis arrived in afghanistan today. the visit coming hours after several small rockets exploded in and around kabul airport. the islamic state group claimed responsibility for the attack which had no reports of casualties or damage. let's talk more about this. is there anything that could link these two events, the arrival of the u.s. defense secretary and the rocket fire today? >> the attack is still ongoing. we understand a helicopter gunship wanted to target the house where at least four attackers are still firing at different targets, including the hamid karzai international airport. the helicopter hit another house 100 meters away, injuring five civilians, all members of one family. at this stage, we can confirm at least one woman and two children are confirmed killed. what's interesting, for the taliban and islamic state, they say they car

they' not magic superysteters, bubut at leleast we''ve startem out witith a bettter sittuation. >> disease-free baby oysters may be more resistant to msx and dermo, but they''re not immune. most adult oysters carry some level of disease. there's no way to create a wild oyster that is going to be entirely free of these diseases. what we need to do is think about management strategies where we will promote the development of natural resistance to these diseases. desigigning sanctuaries, y you , setting aside areasas where the oysters can babasically work tthings out with the p parasite, with minimal human i interferen. >> maryland has one of the most substantial oyster restoration programs in the world, and they deal primarily simply with the maryland portion of the bay. virginia's answer has been to go into oyster aquaculture. so, maryland and virginia have two different approaches, although maryland is now also getting interested in the aquaculture aspect of it. 99% of ththe oyster product that comes out in the world is from cultivating oysters not from fishing them in a natural sense. here, of

of membershship of a terrorist organized a some it didn't gives thehe terroriststs o organized a n bubut it was assumed to be. the syrian kurursh m militia the whwhite the g. whichch s allied to the turkish kurdish militia groro the pkpkk which is deemed to bea terrorist organization. by turkey the youou on the u. . now his lawyer and his fathther s so french univivy professor. protesteted new juries m msn's i'm also the length of his dick detetention iss l lawyr martin triried dale. said yu know what shouldn't take sue dede day. so that taught stewed verified that he is in fact a bonus the date journalist. okay in some water we on the spot about. why this the decision was taken earlier on today that he be released what triggered that you think just put? israelis comes less than twenty four hours after the french foreign minister owns our youth lead three at. matt's targets president red gym type odawa yererin on crcraig yesterdayy. so one has to conclude it does look truth for a french diplomacy. at the press conference yesterday no drown said he had urged the trucks you bring new burea

what has been happening from that perspective and it has been with these respective countries bubut you also gain a lot more insight and value as an american abroad so can you talk a little bit about that? >> the reason the book is so personal is the only psychology i can analyze is my own but at the same time i wanted them to learn the way that i had because i had this experience i got to move abroad and not many people get to do that and in the process of writing the book i read more and more so i wanted to share that with the reader. and i did remember these kind of powerful moments and it doesn't even have to be like a long scene or many hours maybe just wear something hits you like in cairo. that feeling of responsibility is unique when you were there and seeing it for yourself. as you are realizing i've gone my whole life without being aware, without having a relationship with millions of people it's a relationship that we have been having but they know the relationship very well so that suddenly strikes you as a serious and grave situation >> in one of the things you start to say

the invisibility and who the population l lives, you're talkg about not only in terms s of flooding, bubutisasterer in terms s of the envirironment, te pollutio t the health threreats, the popotential for thkinds of pacts thatat we will see y years to come.e. the most vulnerable in our society showed i it. we have to protect our children, our goalal vulnerarae popopulat. trump is a proud climate change denier. and does that mean to you how does that fit into this whole issue of climate justice in this country and around the world? and your governor as well, governor greg abbott? >> we are in a state of denial called texas. denybecause individuals the fact that climate change is real, that is almost like saying "i don't believe in gravity." but the fact is, the fact is. we are experiencing some very -- these storms are getting -- the fact -- amy: intense. >> houston has flooded in 10 years -- >> and frequent. >> will be talked about what is going on, even if you don't believe e in climate change, we have to make sure that our infrastructure, hours 80 is built in a way that is resilient. eve

it will be in the book.ll be [laughing] bubut i thought i would mentioni because in the context of leadership. looking back i think the one factor that has changed the intelligence community, the thing that is change the intelligence community more than anything else looking back historically is technology. it's not, when we had almost like 9/11, yes, i've had an impact, reorganizations which i think are highly overrated, yeah, but what is really historically changed business of intelligence is technology. i say that in the context of adversary technology, what are the editors doing, and our own to cope with it. so just fast-forward again on the most recent time, the six and half years a spin spent us director of national intelligence, my focus was on integration of the community and that was the central message from the 9/11 commission which was convened, which chris served on, was convened to examine what happened and what went wrong in the 9/11 attacks. so one of the major recommendations that came out of the commission was their view that the nation needed a director of national intellige

bubut that doesn't mean there isn't.right now somebody that has designated and interactively i will certainly find out. >> thank you. i think it says something. you also talked about the importance of alliances and partnerships and how that contributes to our other adversaries. do you have any sense of what ththeir reaction would be among the part is if the united states were to aggregate the commitments under the treaty? i know what everybody else does from the open source and i don't think that the unanimity of those will walk away. >> thank you for your willingness to continue to serve. >> senator petrus, please. >> thank you for your testimony here today and for the service to the country. i also just want to thank you for your thorough answers that you give to the questions that are very candid and not only your questions in a formal setting but you've been accessible to us and the answer to the specific questions i appreciate that immensely. i know the department is concerned about the geopolitical implications of

last two years, i've done more public speaking than in the previous 40, and i've always been active, bubut it's just completely different. now a critique of capitalism is an acceptable part of what people want to hear. it's not that they necessarily agree yet. no, but it's part of the conversation. it used to be outside, beyond the pale, too scary. that's gone. that's just gone. whatever you're worried or thinking about the tea parties and what they represent, sure, they're there. they represent a point of view, but on the other end of the spectrum, the change has been at least as profound, and so it's a wonderful time for folks like me because we have audience in the united states s we have ver had in at least half a century, and it's therefore a time of extraordinary opportunity. we've taken more of yourur time than w we should he.e. thank again. [applause] announcer: coming up on "21st century," refugees reach for success in germany, protecting japan's indigenous people, and mines killing and maiming in afghanistan.