somebody who said oh you have to be an archer at carnegie hall because there are. there are so many different types of concerts you're going to learn a lot of music very quickly and in fact it was brilliant i became an asher i went up to the balcony my first week i heard ella fitzgerald in the chicago symphony and they were paying me. and then i became the artist attended backstage where now i had to greet ella fitzgerald that the door bring her to the dressing room together to the stage and i did that for about three thousand concerts and give it could be a memory of one of these great stars who you could take you to the door. the first time that i saw frank sinatra it was a humbling experience because he was. it was a wonderful thing to see him interacting with members of the band and how he knew every note of every work he made it seem so easy you know it was the same way with leonard bernstein didn't look at any of the music and you thought well they must be faking some of it but it was because it was so much a part of their blood and so much a part of their be

do you get to carnegie hall some by ticket but some have to have their own show. know what's new stuff they does and i did where they were all the way back late i was in the balcony one thousand nine hundred seventy four i remember calling my father saying i heard ella fitzgerald and they were paying me six dollars a night i was so stunned was i thought. of taps you know tips six dollars so you start it started when i was working backstage so i had to just survive for the six dollars and it was ok we were able to do it my rent was one hundred eighty seven dollars a month ok in midtown manhattan doesn't make any sense now does it as i walk it yourself and all show up to have those first days in the month and have followed by the right ok for a performance here where would you suggest would be the ultimate there's a sweet spot for myself when there's going to be a wonderful performance i go all the way back up there where you started the sound . and it shoots right i was going to they just go up to the research room. straight question i'm. the most influential schoo

hall had to deal with the andrew carnegie corporation so people were calling to get information about grandpa's medal and grandpa's certificate and i didn't know what they were talking about and then i discovered that there were more than there were nearly ten thousand people whose lives were changed across the country because

do you get to carnegie hall some by ticket but some have to have their own show. know what's new stuff they does and i did where we were all the way back late it was in the balcony to one thousand nine hundred seventy four i remember calling my father saying i heard ella fitzgerald and they were paying me six dollars a night i was so stunned was i thought. of types of you know tips six dollars so you start with started when i was working backstage and so how did you survive for the six dollars and it was ok we were able to do it my rent was one hundred eighty seven dollars a month ok in midtown manhattan doesn't make any sense now does it as i walk it yourself and all shop have those where it is in the month i have farmed by the right ok for a performance here where would you suggest would be the ultimate there's a sweet spot for myself when there's going to be a wonderful performance i go all the way back up there where you started the sound . and it shoots right i was going to this is going to the research room. straight question under the most influential schoo

now alex is in new york at carnegie hall speaking with geno francis corney the director. you know get my seat in the stalls here so welcome to carnegie hall and thank you so much do you know the joke how do you get to carnegie hall which is some by ticket but some have to have their own show. know what's new stuff they does unless i did they were all the way back late it was in the balcony to one thousand nine hundred seventy four i remember calling my father saying i heard ella fitzgerald and they were paying me six dollars a night i was so stunned was i thought. of types of you know tapes just six dollars so you stole it started when i was working backstage so i had to just survive for the six dollars and it was ok we were able to do it my rent was one hundred eighty seven dollars a month ok in midtown manhattan doesn't make any sense now does it as i work at your seven dollars.

but i think carnegie was more philanthropic. you couldning here, publish this cartoon in january of this year. saying, the policies of the american government are making the richest people in the country even richer. on the right you have activities by congress, on the left you have the workers, and they are filling the pockets of people like carnegie. ironically, mr. buffett announced the tax cut. you could put mr. buffett right there were mr. carnegie is. steve: the influence of money and politics. is one of the most famous puck cartoons ever. if you take a look at the top left, it says "people's entrance closed." , and this is a famous cartoon, that the senators are really the senators from the steel trust, the copper trust, and all the senators are representatives of special interest, and all our government is is a government of the special interest for the special interest. time -- that's who they represented. from: our final image is september 1819. michael: sadly this is the final issue. it's self-evident. we look at all

how do you get to carnegie hall which has some buy tickets but some have to have their own show.

>> homestead is by carnegie. it's very well unionized which is about the largest steel mill in the united states. they have a sliding scale they get paid by the time. workers had a big chunk of that. the mayor of homestead was a union and carnegie wanted to control his own mill. it comes at the end of an era of an extraordinary rising of american labor. in the 1880s and 1890s american labor was an important force in shaping the country. it was a number of moments where the tide turns. it's when morgan integrates with other companies carnegie becomes largest corporation in the world. >> not long after henry ford was in detroit and you explain very well how you do difference with what henry ford paid. can you tell us more? >> i get very interested in the details here. >> ford you can associate with the assembly line but the assembly line is the culmination of the series of development. extreme standardization of the product and the present goes into it which is made with specialized machinery. along production line

from the carnegie institution's department of global ecology. what is it about these mining activities that are so destructive from let's say from an environmental perspective first gold miners not only remove the forest to go down below the soil surface down into what would be called the mineral soil below the biologically active part of the soil so deep in the soil that there isn't a science to tell us that there was forest could ever recover. the devastation exposed from above was dramatic but it was also only part of the story the aircraft but south fitted with all sorts of cool technology but how did you use some of that technology to zero in on what was happening in terms of gold mining yeah one of the key technologies on board the plane is a laser imaging system what it does is we fire laser beams out of the plane the lasers can penetrate all the way down to the forest floor and so what we end up doing is we end up imaging the forest in very high fidelity three d. most of the work that have been done on this gold mining problem was using

of my childhood lively and dentist and only later in life did i learn it was there too to andrew carnegie scotts of my generation were taught very little of art or national story and christopher responds by saying used to also my dad was a tent and then his spine green uniform in the one nine hundred sixty s. well lovely wee story and finally from hazel he says congratulations absolutely riveted by the interview in carnegie watching the recording in my pajamas instead of getting on with my day can't be the only scottish child to do you think i'm chronically when asking my mom for something legendary thank you now back to new york where we find alex joining in the fun in times square. god willing. the day parade which takes place. is one of the highlights of scotland week since its inception twenty years ago celebrate the advent of spread the united states and canada. still colorful displays. on the plate of. those kilts is a choice of not just. for most of. the. coming in vin diesel and how. he makes the twenty four. hour. tell us what. i'm trying to kill. every day. really was every day.

of my childhood live in dentist and only later in life to die i learned it was their duty andrew carnegie scores of my generation were taught by the little of our or national story and christopher responds by saying he used to also my dad was a tent and then his spine green uniform the one nine hundred sixty s. well of levy story and finally from hazel who says congratulations absolutely riveted by the interview in carnegie watching the recording in my pajamas instead of getting on with my day can't be the only scottish child told do you think i'm chronically when asking my mom for something legendary thank you now back to new york where we find alex joining in the fun in times square. god willing. the day parade which takes place. will is one of the highlights of scotland week since its inception twenty years ago celebrate the advent of spread the united states and canada. still colorful displays. on the plate of the. scottish kilts is a choice of not just. for most of. the. coming in vin diesel and how. he makes the twenty four. hour. tell us what. i'm trying to kill. every day. every d

playing carnegie hall.ne friedmann has the story. >> time for some calisthenics of the vocal variety. ♪ >> as the santa rosa high school concert choir knows all too well, it's not enough to hit the high notes alone, they need to do so in unison, especially if they can land in a lofty place like new york city's carnegie hall. >> singing at carnegie is something i never would have thought would happen. >> hailey walker knows it's a stretch to go to the biggest stage in the world. but dreams can come true. the master work festival chorus is a big deal. you don't just go. you apply. then you're invited. all of that happened for this group. they even received pledges. and then the fire hit. >> when sonoma county and santa rosa burned, all that work seemed to go up in smoke. by march, the choir was way short of the estimated $100,000 they needed. enter this man. >> had you ever heard of them? >> no. >> sandy weill is a billionaire philanthropist was a fan and benefactor. last month he offered the choir a last min

going to carnegie hall. >>> clouds coming tomorrow and some rain. i had frequent heartburn, but my doctor recommended... ...prilosec otc 7 years ago, 5 years ago, last week. just 1 pill each morning, 24 hours and zero heartburn. it's been the number 1 doctor recommended brand for 10... ...straight years, and it's still recommended today. use as directed. i neverunderwear that's this, but actually pretty.leak always discreet boutique. hidden inside is a super absorbent core that quickly turns liquid to gel. so i feel protected... ...and pretty. always discreet boutique. . >>> happening tonight, a special celebration in oakland. 50 years in the making. the a's played their first game if oakland. giving away free tickets tonight. you can see fans streaming into the ballpark there taking advantage of free tickets. abc7 news leslie brinkley is there live to want. quite a festive atmosphere. >> reporter: the vibe, the energy, the excitement is there. the stands areot filled yet, but lots of fans are pouring in. lots of sentimental baseball memories on the

a group of high school students are on the verge of having a dream realized, playing carnegie hall. wayne freedman has the story. >> reporter: time for cal thennics of the vocal kind. as the santa rosa concert choir knows it is not enough to hit the high notes alone. they have to do it in unison. >> singing at carnegie is something that i never would have thought to happen. >> reporter: a stretch from going to this stage to the biggest in the world. but dreams can come true. you don't just go, you apply. and then you are invited. all of that happened for this group. they even received pledges and then the fire hit. when sonoma county and santa rosa burned, all of the work seemed to go up in smoke. enter this man. have you heard of sandy wile? >> no. >> reporter: a billionaire philanthropist. >> when people see other people supporting them, they work harder and they get much better. they raised $85,000 more. >> and it brought up closer in a way. that is what i got at least. >> reporter: it is the sweetest of happy endings for a young woman who happens to be one of five in this group

playing carnegie hall.eporter wayne friedman has their story. >> time for some calisthenics of the vocal variety. ♪ >> as the santa rosa high school concert choir knows all too well, it's not enough to hit the high notes alone, they need to do so in unison, especially if they can land in a lofty place like new york city's carnegie hall. >> singing at carnegie is something i never would have thought would happen. >> hailey walker knows it's a stretch to go to the biggest stage in the world. the festival kmor us is a big deal. you don't just go, awe ply. then you're invited. all of that happened for this group. they even received pledges. and then the fire hit. >> when sonoma county and santa rosa burned, all that work seemed to go up in smoke. by march, the choir was way short of the estimated $100,000 they needed. enter this man. >> had you ever heard of them? >> no. >> sandy weill is a billionaire philanthropist was a fan and benefactor. last month he offered the choir a last minute challenge grant and mad

it carnegie was more philanthropic. publish thisld cartoon in january of this year. -- guest: you could publish this and january of this year. their sing the policies are making the rich people even richer. ironically, mr. buffett in the last couple days announced the giving a reward. so you could put mr. buffett right there where mr. carnegie is. this is one of the most famous puck cartoons ever. top left, this is the senate. a monopoly, for the not mildly -- for the monopoly, by the monopoly. this is a very famous cartoon. specialtatives of interests. the government is of the special-interest, for the special interest. at the time, it was monopolies they were representing. host: september, 1918. explain what we are looking at. guest: the final issue. it is self-evident. look at our political cartoons. -- by then, puck was much more a magazine of art. less political. pictures of pretty women. here, we are still in world war i. this is representative of a wave. this was a final issue. at the time, the magazine was owned

abuse they were not who were in the really of is amazing musician the she was she was still a note carnegie hall concert but she was also political and social activists should plead for american troops what should i use to stand muslim shut her down and she disappeared and i think this is really a gatekeeper for classical music so you busted through those gatekeepers you posted through the establishment you were enough observed beethoven was alive today he'd be saying. valentyn is doing the right things does a musical for the people yes you know i'm that's why i'm lucky because this woman ended up she committed suicide because she had no concerts with this time this is twenty first century the work of social media i broke through i was able to get sort of what also you know since for globalization i am able to play yes i was bombed from concept in toronto you know if they didn't let me play a minute of concerto i was not going on stage to speak about politics i was going to have to play a mine in the second could. for goodness sake they didn't allow me to do it but i can play it when the co

history there was a woman named ray levs who is a brilliant pianist you play many con concerts a carnegie hall sold out performances brilliant pianist she signed a petition on one of many against war especially as i war petition she was immediately ostracism. but at least blacklisted her career when it was during the mccarthy period you have a party you know the american inquisition which was debunked thank goodness some point but were you are been similarly painted with the brush of politicization for making such obvious and innocent statements about your country of your birth ukraine but unlike the experience of re love you've been able to punch through and to speak directly to the audience through you tube is that how does that make you feel is that going to do you think there'll you could build a continued to do that and again you tube or social me because on you tube i was not talking on the ticker and i was doing political things and twitter but of course all of this combines you know facebook twitter but because we have no if you shal were never in the furious cold war the people w

i'm joanne myers a map of the carnegie council i'd like to think our subscribers, guests and c-span's booktv for joining us today. it is my pleasure to welcome gregg easterbrook to this podium. mr. easterbrook will be discussing his most recent book entitled "it's better than it looks: reasons for optimism in an age of fear." since all of you here have received is a bio, for those not in a live audience listening briefly highlight a few things about our guest which you may find interesting. to begin with mr. easterbrook is the author of many wonderful books including the "new york times" bestseller the progress parade, how life gets better while people feel worse. in addition to his books his writings have appeared in the atlantic, the new yorker, science, wired, "wall street journal" and the "los angeles times." and for the football fans among that you may be familiar with the celebrated weekly nfl column, tuesday morning quarterback, now appearing in the weekly standard. he provides detailed analysis of america's most popular sports and its professional leagues. if you spend a lot o

hall. >> singing at carnegie was something i never would have thought would happen. >> reporter: she it's a stretch to go from this stage to the biggest in the world but dreams can come true. you don't just go. you apply and then you're ainvited. all of that happened for this group, they even received pledges and then fire hit. when sonoma county and santa rosa burned all that work seemed to literally go up in smoke. by march the choir remained short of the estimated $100,000 they needed. enter this man. had you ever heard of sanda wile? >> no. >> reporter: sandy wile is a billionaire philanthropist. last month he'd offered the choir a last minute challenge grant and made them earn it. >> the lesson is when people see that other people are willing to support them, they work much harder, get motivated and do much better. they raised $85,000 more. >> it kind of brought us closer in a way. that's what i thought at least. >> reporter: it is the sweetest and happy ending for a young woman whos to be one of five in this group to lose a home in the fire storm. in santa rosa wade freeman, nb

i was a arcticing major at carnegie tech now carnegie melon.n life career change after lots of tv and other things, i'm back to the theater. and i love it because of that instant gratification you get. if the joke is not funny you know immediately. process if it is you know. >> i'm a teacher of voice at uc berkeley as well as a private studio in san francisco. >> wonderful ladies. thank you for coming in. the people in the picture is currently in previews at the three below theater in san jose. performances begin next week and go through may 13th. thank you so much for being here. >> thank you for having us. >> thank you. >>> now accuweather forecast with spencer christian. >>> we'll start with live doppler 7 showing lots of clouds but not over the bay area. mainly clear skies low temperatures jernly in the mid-to upper 40s and chillier in the inland valleys. tomorrow sunny skies breezy conditions, higher in the upper 50s at the coast. upper 60s to near 70 inland. a big weekend warm-up coming. during the weekend coastal highs in the mitd 60s ar

. >> they have been invited to play carnegie hall and april 29th.g there it has been a challenge. >> big time. >> time for calisthenics of the vocal variety. as the santa rosa high school concert choirs knows well it's not enough to hit the high a. ebrahim in carnegie hall. >> singing here is something i would never would have thought happened. >> kayleigh walker knows it's a stretch to go from this stage to the biggest in the world but dreams can come true. the masterworks is a big deal. you apply then invited all of that happened for this group. they even received pledges. and then the fire hit. when snoechl county and santa rosa burned all the work seemed to go up in smoke. by march the choir remained way short of the estimated $100,000 they needed. sper this man. >> had you ever heard of sandy wiley. >> sandy wiley is a billionaire philanthropist who came to practice as a fan and bennie factor. last month he made them a challenge grant and made them earn. >> when people see that other people are willing to support them. they work harder and get

. >> carnegie corporation of new york. supporting innovations in education, democratic emengagement, and the advat of international peace and security.at arnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions: and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by conibutions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> woodruff: there's word that north korean leader kim jongn may be willing to drop a key condition for giving up his nuclear program. south korea's president moon jae-in said today the north wants to all nuclear weapons out of korea, t is no longer insisting u.s. troops withdraw first. in geneva, though, today the u.s. ambassador for disarmament said the north must turn words into actions. >> it takes two to tango, and the north has to be willing to take steps that the north itself has said in the past it was willing to take. so, we'll have to see what happens. these are high-stakes discussions, assuming they take placeoo >>uff: last night

in that respect we could take an example of your countrymen, on drew carnegie -- andrew carnegie to donate to the hague. he was an idealist but also a realist. and it is realism which forces us to act. because it is not just about us. because it is also about future generations. and we hope that they will benefit from whatever we do today. thank you very much. [applause] >> first, my compliments to ted piccone, to the brookings institution, to mayor krikke, to the city of the hague, and all of you here have today for recognizing the importance and timeliness of this issue of lethal autonomous weapons systems. in my view, there is no issue of greater importance on the international law and the use of force agenda today with the possible exception of the use of force in the nuclear weapons context. and that problem is in some ways an easier one for those of us in international law to deal with because we know what the law is. it's a problem of compliance. when it comes to lethal autonomous weapons, we are not so convinced of what the law is, or perhaps even what it should be. yet, getting to

group which was established in october last year by the east west institute with funding from the carnegie institute of new york and we had our second meeting actually three days meetings here in washington d.c. with seven russian participants and more or less the similar number of american participants. and i also had some meetings with u.s. officials in the state department as well as the u.s. institute for peace. we actually discussed a number of topics which sits interestingly in the current u.s.-russia agenda which is particularly interesting against the backdrop of current diplomatic controversy between russians and-- russia and the united states. and the key focus of our project is to find a common ground in this difficult turbulent time for u.s.-russia context. i would say that's our deliberations. we're very productive. although, we mainly outlined a lot of disagreements in between russia and the united states, in the areas of counterterrorism and how we see the situation evolving, particularly for afghanistan, nevertheless, we found a lot of topics which are of common understandi

suspicious letter in the mail plus -- >>> a north bay high school choir is also set to perform at carnegie hall but it took more than just practice, practice to get there. they had an amazing stroke of luck. all that plus more on abc 7 news at 6:00. >> ama thank you see you then. >> finally this evening the 49ers teamed up with the uso to give one family the surprise of a lifetime. >> abc 7 news reporter mat keller with the story. >> i'm matt kjell we are a special military homecoming surprise at levi stadium. this is heart warming. u.s. air force rob thomas returned home from a six-month deployment. his family thought they were getting a tour of levi stadium in santa clara when they were brought into the 49ers weight room and then this happened. [ cheers and applause ] >> thomas says he wanted to thank his family for their sacrifice during his time away. >> let's go. missed you so much. >>> very peshl. news tonight with david muir up next. i'm kristen sze. >> for all of us here we appreciate your time and see you at 6:00. >> bye-bye. . >>> tonight, as we come on the air in the west, break

ithe is alsothe carnegie endowment for international peace. thank you for joining me. the tit-for-tat has started. what would it take to avert a t full-blownrade war? >> i think we have already gone fairly lauprhed into this ess. if you think about several weeks ago, president trump said trade wars are good and easy to win. whathina is trying to remind him is no one wins in trade wars. consumers lose. jobs are lost. growth is stunted. this is not a good thing. there are no winners in trade wars. the question is what will the u.s. do. the teachers the u.s.e -- y issue is the u.s. threatens to launch tariffs on $60 billion and this is what china is worried about. jane: given the dangers inherent in the move, what is the inese long-term goal? yukon: china wants to signal that it will retaliate but does not want this to escalate. they are dependent on global trade, as is the united states. both the united states and china erhave a lot to lose if this a trade war. china is basically saying that if you proceed, we will retalie e. there will winners in the process. please ret

greg as near has been monitoring the health of forests around the world in an aircraft called the carnegie airborne observatory techno profiled his work mapping the amazon in a previous episode this time we joined him on his latest effort to map drought plagued california forests in his tricked out door need to twenty eight. in the back of the aircraft are unique sensors designed to take measurements of the forest canopy while the plane flies over it we're flying over about eight million trees per hour one of these instruments is known as light our this instrument is a laser system that fires two lasers out of the bottom of the plane in a pattern that image is the forest canopy over at everett is that we fly over in three d. what the instruments do is provide us a very accurate very unique way of understanding the amount of carbon stored in california's forests if you don't put carbon in forests then it ends up in the atmosphere and that contributes to climate change the plane is also equipped with a pair of spectrometers used to detect the chemical composition of trees it was time for tak

-china carnegie and then the the future lk about of u.s.-china relations.be sure to watch c-span's at hington journal" live 7:00 eastern tuesday morning. join the discussion. this coming wednesday marks the 50th anniversary of dr. martin assassination.'s and tomorrow, remarks from historian taylor branch on the dr. king.egacy of taylor branch is the author of three books detailing the civil rights era. live tuesday ing from the national civil rights museum in memphis beginning at 1:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. also tomorrow, c-span's 2020 coveragehe white house continues with comments from ohio governor john kasich at new england college in new hampshire. that gets under way live tuesday at 5:30 p.m. eastern also on c-span. earlier today, president trump and first lady melania trump easter egg nnual the south lawn of the white house. the president took part in a few of the activities with the children and answered some reporters' questions. this is about 15 minutes.

[applause] councilman robert carnegie. [applause] assemblyman walter mosley. [applause] and assemblywoman diane richardson who is a graduate of medgar evers college. [applause] i'm told that you should be short because we have a long program, but i wanted to, before i leave, i wanted to mention to you that there have been a number of institutions and individuals that have collaborated with the center for black literature and also the national black writers conference. and i just want to mention a few. one was mentioned, restoration plaza. restoration corporation. the others that should have been mentioned were hunter college, also third world press which was also mentioned and also sacramento state university. so hello to them because we're streaming, so i want to make sure that we give them some notation as well. and then lastly, again, i just want to recognize our shero, dr. green. someone mentioned yesterday that institutions are not buildings, and they surely are not. if it had not been for her wisdom and her vision, i do not believe that the center nor th

and modern career at leeds university in beijing tone jale fellow at the nuclear policy program at carnegie center for global policy and ansel just picking director for conflict management investing in south korea a warm welcome for all of you just but let's start with there was a big day here you say that the north and south korea where you are what was the standout moment for you well i think the standout moment occurred right in the very beginning i mean if there is a thought that started world war one in europe then maybe a hand should it could bring about peace in the korean peninsula northeast asia and what we're looking for is agreement is momentum positive momentum and they don't want anything to do you real through the next round of talks rick enjoying a bit star struck so what they want is cautious a cautious approach and i think we have an agreement that's very broad based has lots of oratory language such that every party every leader can look at that and extrapolate from it what they want and bring it back to their constituents and claim it when ok well look a little bit more a

then the carnegie endowments, yukon, and the eur asian groups talk about the future of china relations. watch live at 7:00 eastern tuesday morning, join the discussion. >>> coming up tonight on c-span3, landmark cases is live with the 1965 case of griswold v. connecticut regarding the law criminalizing the use of

at carnegie mellon university in pittsburgh for instance research shows are working on new ways to decode our thoughts. for project leda marcellin just the mind is no longer a private realm and that's inaccessible to others. my dream is to explain the nature of human thought our mind is our sort of most private place the place you can always retreat to and nobody can get at it normally but with new technologies we're going to be able to get inside people's minds the infrastructure of the mind is the brain it's in your mind it's in your brain of it's in your brain it should be decoded. in this study volunteers were placed in an m.r.i. machine and presented with two hundred forty simple sentences. the policeman arrested the angry driver. the victim feared the criminal. the journalist interviewed the judge. the tree was green. depending on which sent. ns was rigid seven areas of the brain revealed more activities another. ok andrew you're all doubts the experiment showed that each of the sentences yielded similar brain activity in each of the subjects. we think that we're different for each

would curb the ballistic missiles and contain military operations as well as holding an with the carnegie for international peace. thanks for a much for joining us. what is iran going to have to say to all of this? >> it really entails is donald trump himself, he will eventually agree with this. the deadline for the decision the trump needs to make will expire on may 12. this is an attempt by emmanuel macron to get trump to stay with the current deal while addressing some of his concerns outside of that context. >> including russia and china going along with that. paul: iran used to be persia and viewed itself as original super matter -- superpower. and this whole idea could end up backfiring. >> we heard iran saying that after the current deals would falter, they would return to the nuclear program. that is what emmanuel macron is trying to achieve. lying outside of the deal. betty: what you can see here in -- images we are >> there is a unique relationship and macron has gone to impressive. japan also developed a very nice relationship with trump and feels into handed. if emmanuel macro

jillian: a professor of foreign policy at carnegie mellon and fox news foreign policy analyst, thank morning. if and when the meeting happened how do you think it should go down? >> if i could give a little context, when we look at russia in the 21st-century we see a nation on the outer rim of the community of 3 states and an international system. at the end of the cold war there was great hope russia would join democracy and freedom and those nations that believe in it and strive toward it. that is not where we are now and what donald trump said as a presidential candidate and what he hopes to achieve now is to bring russia back from the brink of international chaos and i believe a meeting between vladimir putin and donald trump would be about trying to find areas of cooperation that would make the world safer and help russia engage. >> affair point. a lot of people alleged collusion between them because the president doesn't like to say bad things about vladimir but is trying to get that country to come along with us and not be such a mischievous figure in our world. look at the ac