in one of my first trips as administer, i traveled to burma nd bangladesh and visited with muslims who were victimized, displacement and destruction, torture. nothing short of an ethnic cleansing campaign all driven by intolerance and sectarian hatred. i visited a camp in burma and i met with a young father whose children had all been born and were raised within the confines f a barbed wire perimeter. they lacked a mosque, didn't have any teachers. there was no regular medical care. they simply lived off the food that we were giving them. i looked at that young father and he said to me, what do i tell my son? i've got nothing. in china, the government has muslims in ons of education camps that hearkens back to chairman mow's revolution. beijing is determined to strip them of their individuality, identity, and their faith. in europe, the old scourge of anti-semitism is rearing its ugly head. violence against jews and their places of worship is on the rise. including yet another attack this very week in eastern germany. the su suspect apparently sought to live stream his gruesome acts. a

which was - - and the political situation in burma.i had grown up moving a lot but i really didn't know anything about this political situation. the more i learned about it, the more this one unarmed woman's peaceful fight at the time, against this authoritarian regime. which was similar to north korea at the time. begin to fascinate and inspire me. and so, and thinking about taking a gap year before university. actually, before deciding to take the year itself. i took my prom dress money that my mom gave me and instead of buying a prom dress, i went to a travel agent back when there was such a thing. and bought a ticket to thailand. the idea was to do a couple weeks volunteering at a burmese refugee camp on the tired side of the border. at the end of the series, we went to the airport in bangkok, this volunteer group and i. i was at the gates. and everyone was getting ready to board and i just had this really strong instinct that my work wasn't done. i said to the team leader, i think i'm going to stay. what she was not remotely comfo

which was - - and the political situation in burma.i had grown up moving a lot but i really didn't know anything about this political situation. the more i learned about it, the more this one unarmed woman's peaceful fight at the time, against this authoritarian regime. which was similar to north korea at the time. begin to fascinate and inspire me. and so, and thinking about taking a gap year before university. actually, before deciding to take the year itself. i took my prom dress money that my mom gave me and instead of buying a prom dress, i went to a travel agent back when there was such a thing. and bought a ticket to thailand. the idea was to do a couple weeks volunteering at a burmese refugee camp on the tired side of the border. at the end of the series, we went to the airport in bangkok, this volunteer group and i. i was at the gates. and everyone was getting ready to board and i just had this really strong instinct that my work wasn't done. i said to the team leader, i think i'm going to stay. what she was not remotely comfo

but i'm in burma, president obama has just won reelection by such a substantial margin in november 2012 and is just become the first u.s. president to visit burma is in the wake of tea and her political party being able to participate in the recent election, i had negotiated communicate whereby the government had released hundreds of political prisoners and had made some agreements to visit ethnic areas they had been far from monday years. it was kind of this real thing i should say the context reaching out to cass, the aspects of my personal live that come before the book, are not that of a terribly functional romantic live. so cass is sort of the person the enemy might end up having a wonderful romantic live and connie's very close to him and to submit an amazing presence in my live. he has all the best lines of the book unfortunately but is a credit to him. and in real live. so i often tell me he can through this e-mail, through the obama campaign, i am very single. in a very not much a parent. this is that i'm very single. suddenly i find myself four years later, the two children ba

next is a quite interesting item, this is the personal diary of general stillwell, who worked in burmain china. and worked with chain cars check, chain cash ex diary, are still here -- they did not like each other, he referred him as peanut, and we have the interesting ability to look at both diaries at the same time and see how they spoke at each other, what they were trying to do, and what their ulterior motives were. >> this is one of my favorite documents we have in the archives here, this is a gentleman called raymond molly, bully was a renowned speech writer, if you look at this document closely, you will see that it is actually a first draft of a speech in which he coined the term a new deal. ironic, isn't it, that this document is in the collection of hoover, fdr and hoover were not allies, fdr in a landslide beat who were in his reelection campaign. once the new deal went into play. molly changed his mind about it, he said he resigned his position at fdr and became friends with hoover. he decided he would just donate his collection to the hoover library and archives, not only

in the crisis we have but if they come here it is paradise for burma is there no doubt about that. as on charge didn't exist 20 years ago islands in the bay of being called performed by sediments and make up an ever changing ecosystem we showed the footage we took to an expert in sea irrigation. so. you know that it can. do. without an embankment but one child would be too dangerous for habitation experts t w contacted disagreed whether the barrier is high enough but the government seems adamant to relocate trucking get to the island. we don't have space. for them. once the decision has been taken refugees could be relocated in a matter of weeks even against their will. nearly 75 years after the 2nd world war the remains of thousands of soldiers are still buried in the ground in germany where they're being recovered by volunteers and experts from all over the world they're often found to the east of berlin where one of the 1st battles was raged. very carefully a swiss anthropologist and an italian student dig in the soil around the skeleton there searching for clues about the age a

somewhere in burma i'm waiting to meet a former g hardest will he turn up it was a struggle to arrange a suitable location finally we meet at a place he deems safe enough during our interview he calls himself but daraa he wants to remain anonymous he's hiding from both government and jihadi states he says but daraa is 35 he spent 3 years to dancer dean the militant islamist group active in mali since 2012. are joined because life is hard here when it comes to the government they don't care much about mali and people. when you can go to school you are seen as special as noble if you cannot it's like you are not a citizen of this country. there are several armed groups in mali answer dean wants to impose sharia law across the country various groups selling to al qaeda and the so-called islamic state in recent years they have expanded from the north to central mali and into the neighboring countries. who are governments cannot fight the jihadists because they do not have the right policies in place they don't help the civilians to jihadists a much better organized. unemployment a lack of

cities such as burma co consumer vast amounts of natural resources even as they become ever more scarcethe restoration of vegetation around cities and elsewhere can improve people's quality of life and perhaps reduce the potential for violence and conflict. of the world 68800000 displaced persons by far the majority around 14000000 people are internally displaced in colombia years of paramilitary violence has led to 7700000 people there suffering that fate most have nothing to return to their homes and livelihoods several gone. and more recently they've been joined by one and a half 1000000 refugees from crisis stricken venice right now. is growing fast some 10000000 people live here but it's the poor districts on the outskirts that are. increasing most rapidly. many people displaced from their homes elsewhere in colombia have settled in so watch the neighborhood is known to be dangerous but it's close to the city center and rents are cheap. doesn't want to be recognized a month ago he fled from gang warfare and the town of felt. it was war so we left so as not to get caught up in the f

burma gagliano glue he says that the case assume a human is his husband is not unique.he's been informed of at least $28.00 such kidnappings so far. very few journalists turned up at a press conference he called. on this is a very sensitive subject in turkey. since many of those who have disappeared are suspected of being supporters of the girl and movement few people are willing to stand up for them in public yet. this man is a trade unionist. he said he was almost kidnapped in september he filmed himself making a statement and posted a photo of a black transporter. but now he's afraid to talk to the media. he's right to feel afraid each time the m.p. . goes out on the street with us and other relatives to draw attention to those who have disappeared the police intervene and break up the gathering. we contacted the turkish authorities to find out more. we asked the ministry of the interior for a statement via the turkish embassy in berlin but to no avail. international human rights groups have not received any information about the disappearances from the turkish autho

from isis propaganda about stuff that was real, guantÁnamo bay, muslim civilians being killed from burmato palestine, they were hearing about islamic hate crimes. they were visibly muslim girls wearing head scarves and they were hearing a lot, they were being persuaded there was no place for them in europe that they couldn't be european citizens, british young girls at the same time. they were lured by the idea that they could join this utopian society where they could be empowered and respected. >> host: what about in terms of islamohphobia, what role did that play? >> it is fair to say for a lot of young people in europe, the ones i ended up interviewing and speaking to. perhaps they hadn't experienced it directly in the south but it is important to say for americans it is hard to describe the climate of anti-muslim racism. what it would have been like to be a person of color in this country in the 60s. daily slurs, pretty intense degree of racism, hard to get the statistics on getting jobs if you have a muslim name. it is an intense environment in europe for young people and feeling i

this is do give you news live from burma chaos and got some major speech by hong kong leader kerry last. her out the. pro-democracy lawmakers shout her down and force her to leave the legislature they are urging calm to respect that amounts of hong kong's protest but also coming up is a bret's a deal finally in sight e.u. and you can negotiate or sending mixed signals as brussels warns time is running out yet again. turkey says it will never declare a cease fire in northern syria to find calls from washington to talk on the ground russia says its troops are patrolling keep the conflict contained. plus the fight to end of ramadan violence against south africa when. you can see is a luminescent in south africa look even in countries where there is a war. we had great was used as a tool of all these in their menus like. one woman is working to reclaim the space where she was raped and the strand but still. thanks for joining us for democracy long. makers in hong kong have interrupted a major policy speech by the territory's leader carrie lamb she was forced out of the legislature after opp

well the question here is much bigger hundreds of women in burma the arabs are. victims of sexual violence every year these are about 700 reported in pretty 18000000 more are not even going to put it and so the question really is is the state going to absorb itself by having prosecuted this particular case where there there were protests a little is ok because what what is needed right now is much more what is needed right now is institutional reform the fact is that this this this young woman went to the police and complained about the abuse and the police sentinel she was not treated properly even the by medical authorities so entire system has to respond much more to complaints of sexual violence and and to make sure the survivors a better predicted this guy should not have become a victim of murder she only this only occurred because when she completed then that the perpetrators apparently were able to organize 1st threats and then this horrible attack on and when you talk about how people have to be better protected witnesses have to be better protected vict

>> reporter: yeah, julie, justice ginsburg was the focus of the attention for the first time burma hills memorial lecture. and that woman was a legal pioneer in her own rights. from the moment ginsburg would step into the room. her popularity became evident. >> reporter: greeting the supreme court justice, whose appeal has earned her top culture status. >> after all this is the first justice in history, which will be widely publicly known by just initials. >> reporter: those initials, they are rbg, appearing in front of the crowd as the first of the herma hill lecture. they listened as ginsburg praised those who became berkeley law's first female dean in 1992 and rarely spoke of her accomplishment. >> i decided to address that omission. devoting most of my introduction as the law teacher, scholar, performer. and my treasured friends. >> both women shared a passion for fighting injustices against women and minorities and became lawyers at a time when lawyers were not expected during the profession. with amanda tyler, ginsburg who has had four bouts of cancer was asked about her health. >>

southeast asia two weeks ago -- >> a globe trotting journalist, the widow of a war hero revered from burma to beijing. and by 1968, she's an executive for a global freight airline. anna had access. >> but she always operated from behind the scenes because she was a back channel operator. >> all they care is who is going to have the power to keep peace. >> and now artillery is being called in, as you can hear, very close. >> war and peace in vietnam. in 1968, that was the issue. how to end a war that had turned malignant. >> vietnam was the war that we saw in our living rooms every night. people watched the 6:00 news during dinner, and they would see the carnage of vietnam. >> all hell has broken loose. >> 1968 was lbj's fifth year as commander in chief. it was the single deadliest year of the war. already more than 19,000 americans had died in vietnam. more than 170,000 vietnamese had died from the north and the south. >> i think there was a momentum behind that war. so many people had died in it that it's hard for anybody to say, ah, let's stop it. johnson once said, you know, i don't wan

guard and translators, it was their knowledge that helped me stay alive as well as help me become a burmain the field. you know, we would not have been able to attack if the kurds had not stood up for themselves. when the iraqi government fell apart it was only the kurds that stood strong. that was the turning point. and to be honest, outside of israel, the strongest ally that we have had in the middle east has been the kurdish people, not even a nation,ed kurdish people and we've lost that. >> congressman, thank you very much. good to see you. >>> coming up next, we have details on the second whistle-blower who has come forward. president trump insists his only reason for asking the ukraine to investigate the bidens was to address corruption. well, pot meet kettle. >> woman: what's my safelite story? >> vo: my car is more than four wheels. it's my after-work decompression zone. so when my windshield broke... >> woman: what?! >> vo: ...i searched for someone who really knew my car. i found the experts at safelite autoglass. >> woman: hi! >> vo: with their exclusive technology, they fixed

i visited a camp near burma with the rohingya father whose children had all been born and were raisedng. in china, the government has forced millions of uighur muslims with education camps and crackdown that harkens back to the darkest days of chairman bows revolution. beijing is determined to have leaders and other individualities and identity in their faith. in europe, the old scourge of antisemitism oil is rearing its ugly head. violence against jews in places of worship is on the rise. including yet another attack this very week in western germany. the suspect apparently live streamed his gruesome acts. i recently traveled to the nigeria in countryside and i learned how extremists were exploiting local conditions and conflicts that was fueled for the jihad. we know that attacks on religious liberty don't take interface. sometimes they're simply efforts by authoritarian regimes to capture the community faith and to bend it and to surrender its character and values for the tyrants darker ends. i've heard stories from nicaraguan communities about the countries ongoing violence and br

stage and invested heavily in countries around the world and we have seen this from north korea to burma to africa and our china program has looked at the goal of china in affected countries and as part of that work, a series of bipartisan senior study groups, the first two of which looked at north korea, nuclear and peace negotiations and china's role to determine conflict. i invite you to check those out on our web which is where you can find them. it is my pleasure to introduce senator warner who brings a very rich background, useful background that combines business technology, career and public service. in addition to being the senator from the great state of virginia he has also served as virginia's governor. he has a proven record of bipartisanship working to advance us interests and security abroad. and worked with richard burr on both sides of the aisle. this combination of the private sector, it is particularly keen insights to what we are discussing, the forefront of leading conversations. each are at the core of the china relationship. thank you for joining us today. thank yo

but i'm in burma, president obama has just won reelection by such a substantial margin in november 2012nd is just become the first u.s. president to visit burma is in the wake of tea and her political party being able to participate in the recent election, i had negotiated communicate whereby the government had released hundreds of political prisoners and had made some agreements to visit ethnic areas they had been far from monday years. it was kind of this real thing i should say the context reaching out to cass, the aspects of my personal live that come before the book, are not that of a terribly functional romantic live. so cass is sort of the person the enemy might end up having a wonderful romantic live and connie's very close to him and to submit an amazing presence in my live. he has all the best lines of the book unfortunately but is a credit to him. and in real live. so i often tell me he can through this e-mail, through the obama campaign, i am very single. in a very not much a parent. this is that i'm very single. suddenly i find myself four years later, the two children bara

one of my first trips as usaid administrator i travelled to burma and bangladesh, and i visited withutally victimized with killings, rape and torture, destruction and nothing short of an ethnic cleansing campaign all driven by intolerance and sectarian hatred. i visited a camp near sitway in burma and i met with a young rohingya father whose children had all been born and were raised within the confines of a barbed wire perimeter. they lacked a mosque, didn't have any teachers and there was no regular medical care and they essentially lived off the food that we were giving them, and i looked at that young father and he said to me, what do i tell my son? i've got nothing. in china, the government has forced millions of uighur muslims into re-education camps in a crackdown that harkens back to the darkest days of chairman mao's cultural revolution. beijing is determined to strip uighurs and others of their individuality, and yes, their faith. in europe, the old scourge of anti-semitism is rearing its ugly head. violence against jews and their places of worship is on the rise including

i administrator burma, the program technology is it apart but would you agree, the program integrity requirement should not be weaponized to kick children off of medicaid? yes or no? i >> think it's important that children have coverage first of all. in terms of program integrity, unfortunately, were seeing that there are major problems and medicaid eligibility. we're hearing cases all the time. >> i understand your concern. but there should be far more concerned about the decline or the increase in the number of children. who are uninsured. you talk about being a parent, what about low income children across this nation that's a responsibility you want to preserve medicaid million children have lost medicaid that it had years and the numbers don't lie and they are clearly going in the wrong direction and you have cleared the most vulnerable ones among them. you have failed the american people and with that madam chair i yield back. we (inaudible) now recognize the gentleman from york mister tonko for five minutes. >> thank you madam chair. administrator verma, cms has provided the a

scottish independence supporters have been marching in the capital and burma organizers say support for and dependents from the united kingdom has grown as the possibility of a new deal breaks it increases in 2014 a majority of scots voted to remain in the u.k. and a referendum one of the key arguments at the time was e.u. membership. most acclaimed artist. holding his 1st exhibition in the middle east in an artist has won many awards for his work that is made predominantly from rubbish as in galleries worldwide from the guggenheim to the new york met to the new york mets pardon me manley met at. a museum of modern art not many artists want their work to be rubbish but that's what knots we construct. he so says much of his material like bottle tops and cans for alcoholic drinks for recycling stations in african countries. to link the continent of africa europe and america. and the. first to africa. and then. transcend. in time to a triumphant scale the artist says this exhibition in doha reflects his body of on a large scale in both space and time its work that spans his rich 5 decade l

i would liketh to stay for the record that the top administration andci administration of burma are playinglipservice to the caring about american people with these issues but it is clear that not taking the steps to encourage the best thing a state can do to immediately improve the lives of millions of american residents of thee state, that it expands and should be expanding medicaid. the amount of time, i yelled back. >> montana mr. jude forte for five minutes. >> thank you. last year congress removed medicare reimbursement restrictions in five areas. this includes tele- stroke services. do think telehealth would be useful and effective in other critical care scenarios especially for rural hospitals like i have in my district. they may not have specialists in these small communities. >> absolutely i think that's one of the things we are trying to focus on in the medicare program and part of the reason you have concerns we do care about proposals to put everybody into medicare romance. unfortunately the medicare programs often is the very slow to respond to new technology. that being said,

i visited a camp in burma and met with a young father whose children had all been born and were raisedially lived off the food we were giving them. i looked at the young father and he said what do i tell my son? i've got nothing. in china the government has forced millions of muslims into reeducation camps and a crackdown that harkens back to the darkest days of chairman mao's cultural revolution. beijing is determined to strip them of their individuality, identity and faith. in europe, the old scourge of anti-semitism it's rearing its ugly head. violence against jews in places of worship is on the rise including yet another attack this very week in eastern germany. the suspect apparently sought to live stream his gruesome acts. i recently traveled to the nigerian countryside and learned how extremists were exploiting local conditions and conflicts, fuel for jihad. but we know that attacks on religious liberty don't always take an interfaith form. sometimes they are simply efforts by an authoritarian regime to capture the community of faith, to bend it into surrendering its character a

pilot, 14th army air corps, flying supplies to general chenault's flying tigers over the hump, india, burma, very dangerous missions. and in 1953 armed with a law degree with harvard, he made his way to the territory of alaska where he found, in his words, quote, the passion of my career -- the alaska dream. so what was this dream of ted stevens? a dream of an alaska with promises of the 21st century springing up from the arctic, he said. an alaska where our federal government works with us, not against us, to achieve our destiny, to develop our resources and our economy for the benefit of all alaskans, but also for the benefit of all americans. an alaska that lives up to the potential the congress of the united states saw when it voted to allow alaska to become the 49th state. senator stevens worked tirelessly for these dreams, and in the last speech he gave on this floor of the united states senate, he recounted some of his successes. he said, quote, where there was nothing but tundra and forest, today there are now airports, roads, ports, water and sewer systems, hospitals, clinics, comm

from burma, to malaysia, to tanzan tanzania, governments are negotiating the terms of their debt andnvestments from china and bri projects, nearly entirely if place entire ly in places like india. projects don't meet the high standards set by inclusive organizations like the g-20 won't produce the desired results. the mote northeatable, the disas outcomes of chinese investment projects in pakistan, vsri lank and ecuador. has led to the harsh reality of debt, project failure, corruption and in some cases chinese control. in contrast, the u.s. has enabled egypt, israel, jordan, tunisia, to access over $21 billion in boennds from international markets, preferential rates through the issuance of sovereign loan guarantees. these transparent financial mechanisms helped support key players' fiscal stability while supporting economic reforms that encourage sustainable growth and foreign investment. unlike china and russia the u.s. offers development assistance designed to help people build better lives. to give one example, 2016 usaid helped eliminate polio in egypt. today the u.s. supports

from burma, to tanzania, they look at places like india.t project is maligned, but projects that don't meet the high standards of organizations like the g20 will not produce the desired results. the most notable, the disastrous outcomes of chinese investment projects in sri lanka, ecuador, with debt, corruption, some cases chinese control. in contrast, the u.s. has enabled egypt, israel, jordan, tunisia to access over $21 billion in bonds for differential markets at preferential rates. they help key players fiscal stability and supporting economic reforms that encourage sustainable growth and foreign investment the unlike china and russia, the u.s. designed to help people build better lives. one example, 2016 u.s. aid helped eliminate polio in egypt. and aiming to keep egypt polio free. and brought sanitation water, 1.5 million egyptian girls can read and write better thanks to u.s. support for early grade reading. there are many more examples of u.s. assistance programs in the the region, to iraq, and building capability in enhance securit

from burma to malaysia to tanzania, governments are negotiating the terms of the debt from china andensuing bif projects entirely in places like india. not every chinese investment project is malign but products that don't meet the high standards set by inclusive organizations like the g 20 will not produce the desired results. the most notable among these has been the disastrous outcomes of chinese investment projects in pakistan, sri lanka and ecuador and in each case the false promise of development has led to the harsh reality of debt, project failure and in some cases chinese control . in contrast the us has any egypt, israel, jordan, tunisia to have access to $21 billion in bonds from international market at preferential rates through the issuance of guarantees. these financial mechanisms have helped support the ability while supporting economic reforms that encourage sustainable growth and foreign investment . unlike china and russia the us offers development assistance designed to help people build better lives . give you one example 2016 us aig help element polio in egypt. t

course having people be trained to think about how to design medical devices that can work in those in burmant. it's a challenge that we haven't really truly face before after learning wilderness and emergency medical training in the classroom students taking into space or as close as they could get to it at the mars desert research filled in. missions they are faced with emergency medical situation. >>to run through those scenarios and see just how limited are capabilities are here really helps them to think of creative solutions for the future anderson says the goal is and for the students to be the first first responders in space. it's about building a foundation for those who will it was a good opportunity the luxe the challenges >>well as karen more fed reporting that she says of the course was so successful. it will be offered again in the spring and will be open to all studentsat a university of colorado. well now want to bring back home amanda top story of the latest on the growing wildfire that's burning in sonoma county cal fire says a contained fire now more than 25,000 acres have

i visited a camp in burma and met with a young father whose children had all been born and were raised within the confines of a barbed wire perimeter. they lacked a mosque. didn't have any teachers. there was no regular medical care. they essentially lived off the food that we were giving them and i looked at that young father and he said to me, what do i tell my son? i've got nothing. in china, the government has forced millions of muslims into reeducation camps in a crackdown that harkens back to the darkest days of chairman mao's cultural revolution. beijing is determined to strip them of their individuality and identity and faith. n europe, the old scourge of anti-semitism is rearing its ugly head. violence against jews and their places of worship is on the rise including yet another attack this very week in eastern germany the suspect apparently sought to livestream his gruesome acts and i recently traveled to the nigerian countryside and i learned how extremists were exploiting local conditions and conflicts as fuel for jihad. but we know that attacks on religious liberty don't a