welcome colin, it's a pleasure to have you with us. i'm also very grateful that danny billiken and richard fontaine have consented to join us to discuss. we could not have asked for better commentators, given both their intellectual interests in conservativism and the practical contributions to the making and implementing of foreign and domestic policy in the united states. danny has a long career on capitol hill where she worked on the senate foreign communications Ãbappears widely on television and until recently was a senior vice president for foreign and domestic foreign policies at ai where she continues to remain er senior fellow in foreign and defense policy studies. richard fontaine too has had a long tucareer, now the chief executive office of the center for new american security which i say with some jealousy is doing incredibly creative work on our racial issues relating to u.s. national security. richard worked many years as senator john mccain's foreign policy advisor and prior to that worked at the state department, natio

>> i spent a lot of time talking about colin kaepernick. i like -- it is okay to be critical to somebody, talks about the fact he didn't speak to the media and you try to examine that, is it easier for him to get credit for what people are doing and pushing for? my answer is athletes have a platform and opportunity to further along a movement, not necessarily create a movement. i like the way you examine that. to critically look at a person's different dynamics without that -- >> when thinking about that. looking at august of 2016. and a reassessment of not just him. >> let's move to the next part. it is okay to criticize the military. if you're critical of the military you are against the veterans, against the country, against american and that is a narrative, talk about this chapter a little bit. >> what i want to get across in that chapter more than anything else was to pay attention to images being used through sports. what we are saying when watching a sporting event we are is scope constantly trying to tell people that if you have any

colin: so i will comment on a couple of things.i will be teaching this in overtime you see the shift. i've been teaching this for 30 years. so hundreds of students, and it seems to be that the millennial's are's skeptical of military intervention. then the other generations because what they have grown up with, none of it is been been very positive experience. this is an even the 911 generation anymore. i now have undergrads who know have no memory of 911. invoicing will this is talking. but that is not their experience. the world is dragging on the greater middle east. and they have no memory at all of the cold war. in my generation, there was a big formative moment. so that matters. that is totally across party lines. some republicans actually sure that you. so i think that's not to say this contained. people age developed different views as well. but i think the more skeptical of military. why do we need to intervene after all, it work out anyway. so there's a piece of that solution. in some elements of cultural and logical inte

so welcome, colin. as a pleasure to have you with us. i'm also very grateful that danielle dutka and richard fontaine have consented to join us as discussants. we could not asked her better commentators, given both their intellectual interests in conservatism and their own practical contributions to the making and permitting of foreign and domestic policy in the united states. danny has had a long career on capitol hill where she worked at the foreign center of foreign relationse committee. she has written extensively on u.s. foreign policy especially on the middle east, appears widely on television and until recently was the senior vice president for a domestic foreign policy studies at aei where she continues to remain a senior fellow in foreign and defense policy studies. richard fontaine has had an long career in public service. he is now the chief executive office of cnas, the center for new american security, which i say with some jealousy is doing incredibly creative work on operational issues relating to u.s. national security. r

colin paterson, bbc news, his living room. 0ur entertainment correspondent colin patersonjoins us nowtting used to your decoration, colin. very good of all the stars to do this. what stood out for you? what a line—up, there was a moment between 1am and 2am this morning when you had sir paul mccartney, stevie wonder, sir eltonjohn, and the rolling stones. they did this performance where the four of them at each recorded their own part in their own home, they sent it in and it had been edited together to look like they had played at the same time. charlie watts does not appear to have a drum kit at home. he was using a case from going on tour, and for a hi hat was hitting his armchair. i love the like that. eltonjohn armchair. i love the like that. elton john wheeling armchair. i love the like that. eltonjohn wheeling his piano out into the back garden and playing beside the basketballs, which was pa rt beside the basketballs, which was part of the fascination, just seeing inside their homes and gardens. absolutely. there they were in their own homes, in their gardens, without all the h

the first is what colin kaepernick taught us. >> guest: the first section of the book was about this thing we were talking about these images and these ideas that sports is used to sell to the public. what is being sold by sports of the public in the first essay was really about kaepernick and the lessons of colin kaepernick that as we talked about him he still looming so large that he's at the center of so many different movements. he's at the center when we are talking about the nfl and their initiatives now. we are still talking about kaepernick even though he's not in the game. whether we are talking about his re-annotate -- with nike and the different athletes that commit crimes and get into all kinds of trouble and yet they are allowed to return and what does that say? everything seemed to come back to him. one of the things i wanted to concentrate on what the athletes in that chapter as well was to talk about two things. the first thing was labor. i was wondering when i got done at the heritage i was asking the whether or not i was to charitable to the athlete he talks about t

as you probably know colin is a professor at the school of endowment at george mason university and non- fellow at aei literally next door. he has made his mark thinking deeply about american politics and this is trademark direct to examine the concept of conservative nationalism a phenomenon brought to public attention through the rise of president trump so in terms of the history of ideas and how they have found manifestation especially in the debates of america's role in the world it is encompassing and granular and despite the gravity of the subject i can assure you it is a very delightful read. i have read the book over the last weekend and i commend it to your attention. so it is a pleasure to have you with us. i am also very grateful danny has consented to join us for discussion we could not ask for better commentators given their intellectual interests in their own practical contributions to the implementing of foreign policy in the united states a long career on capitol hillal where she worked at the senate foreign relations and also written extensively on form policy and appea

>> well, it was written by me and colin jost and rob klein >> seth: yeah. >> and it is sort of pullingnerd the whole movie. but then when the nerd stands up to the bully, the bully kind of caves. >> seth: yeah. >> seth: and you're like, "yeah. go nerd! [ laughter ] >> seth: so that's what was sort of the impetus >> yeah. >> seth: in both times it went to dress, do you feel like -- how do you think it played at dress? >> i thought very well >> seth: okay. >> yeah. >> seth: you think it should have aired >> yeah. >> seth: okay. >> but i thought everything i did should have aired. [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. >> seth: that's very noble of you to point that out as well. >> for sure. >> seth: couple of - >> you never let me in on "update," man. >> seth: you were on update -- >> you -- oh, no you always cut me. i had to get celebrities via it >> seth: no, you were on "updat tical frank was a bad sketch >> it sucked [ laughter ] >> seth: do a quick snippet of topical frank for the people >> topical frank would be like - >> seth: he would come on "update. >> he'd be like, "yeah, boy. s

his new book focuses on the friendship and dick cheney and former national security adviser colin paul and we look at how it served as a force in american politics for an erosion of political identity and internal debate regarding global security. it's also an intellectual biography of two complicated men, one that emphasizes the human element of human affairs and how it is the predisposition of people that drive the broward broader powers that be. that's get into it. welcoming to james to politics and prose. appmac to make thank you. and before i start, just a word or two of things to politics and prose because the store opened in the fall of 1989, my first book came out a few weeks later in my opening events was at politics and prose. this is my eighth event here and, i am deeply grateful not just for hosting me, but for being such a great bookstore over the years. this book is about the two men who were really among the leading figures in america's relationship with the world, at the time of the end of the cold war and the two decades that followed. if you take the period from 1988

then colin puts the finishing touches on his chimpanzee case with food coloring. at this stage i know it's going in the right direction but there's a lot more to do there's the whole. lot more finicky detail the teeth the tongue so there's a long process ahead but i'm really happy with. here failed the completed work to some 20000 k. clovers. but he's already got ideas for new projects. one of the main things i want to get around to doing is doing a walk in you know the house of interactive you can walk in it and sit in it live in it you know i mean for a few minutes and yet you can e to. ben cohen will need some fairly original ideas to stand out among the legions of imaginative cake bakers. one cake is more off the wall than the next but they all look good enough to eat. when you think of chef is the himalayas immediately come to mind these people from tea but traditionally work as porters but he and europe we have a few remaining mount porter to carry tons of food drinks and material up to the mount shelter in the slovakian tetra national park without destroyin

inventively adapted from colin barrett's young skins collection,

colin paterson, bbc news, his living room. that's it from us. stay tuned to bbc news. hello.rebound. garden time by the afternoon. quite pleasant with plenty of sunshine out there, although you'll need to take some shelter from a brisk easterly breeze. and there is a lot of fine, dry weather to come this week. high pressure centred close to scandinavia — its influence being felt across the british isles, blocking any weather systems from coming our way. and these are your starting numbers for monday morning, then. most of us above freezing but there will be a frost again across parts of highland scotland, but again, those temperatures are going to rebound. and while most are sunny, there is a bit more cloud around the channel islands, perhaps parts of cornwall, the isles of scilly, a shower can't be ruled out but most places will stay dry. this is a brisk easterly wind, though, especially in england and wales, average speeds gust 30—40 miles an hour and it's coming in from quite a chilly north sea at this time of year where temperatures are around 7—9 degrees. so the air is c

colin paterson, bbc news, his living room.r. hello, there. it is a dry, settle story for many but there is an exception, and if you look at the satellite picture you can see where iam satellite picture you can see where i am talking about, some stubborn glide across wales, northern ireland and south—west england at the moment. elsewhere, lots of sunshine. at press easterly breeze on the east coast, and that should publish some of the cloud further west. northern ireland may well stay overcast throughout the day. the highest values of 18 degrees. an area of high pressure due to the north—east of the uk. it will stay with us for a couple of days. a few more isobars to the south of that high, so the winds will continue to strengthen. for monday, a largely fine and dry story. maybe a few isolated showers in the extreme south—west. winds gusting in excess of 30 miles an hour, so they are strengthening throughout the day. top temperatures between 12 and 19 degrees. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... the national care forum es

colin paterson, bbc news, his living room. great stuff.orms of briefing and cooperation with them. the former royal couple have sent a letter to the sun, the mail, the mirror and express newspapers and saying they will no longer engage with them because of what they feel is unfairand because of what they feel is unfair and inaccurate treatment. it comes days before a scheduled hearing in the duchess of sussex‘s ongoing hearing against associated newspapers. that's it from me. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @sipusey. stay tuned on bbc news. hello. although monday gets off to a fairly chilly start, temperatures are going to rebound. garden time by the afternoon. quite pleasant with plenty of sunshine out there, although you'll need to take some shelter from a brisk easterly breeze. and there is a lot of fine, dry weather to come this week. high pressure centred close to scandinavia — its influence being felt across the british isles, blocking any weather systems from coming our way. and these are your starting numbers for monday morning,

it colin, i think the audience needs to understand the new york mets play just in the neighborhood. only a few miles from what many consider to be the epicenter of the pandemic, at elmer's hospital. you could drive there now in minutes. >> well, i'm actually fortunate. my wife and i moved from queens last july, we now live out east on long island. but my office, so to speak, is right there. >> bill: the stadium is right there. >> yeah, it's pretty scary, i have a lot of friends that are still in that area, i just keep telling them to please be careful. >> bill: listen, were going to give you a lot more homework after this assignment here today. are you up for it? >> i'm up for the task, put me in, coach. >> bill: : cosell, thank you for sharing your story. good luck, have a great weekend. best your wife as well. check us out, every day 3:00, monday-friday, were always here, set your dvr, never miss a report. it is friday, or is it tuesday? wherever you find yourself, enjoy the weekend with the ones you love. neil is coming up next. the end of another long week. bye-bye. >> neil: all

colin, you know music, any suggestions from you for the playlist? oh, dear.hat this week. if you're in the uk and miss the concert, the bbc is showing a special highlights programme. it will air on bbc one from 7:15pm british standard time on sunday. it will include extra performances from british artists like little mix, sir tom jones and rag ‘n' bone man and additional footage will also be available on bbc iplayer. now let's take a look at some of the main stories around the world. spain's prime minister pedro sanchez says he will begin to relax the rules ordering children to stay indoors by the end of this month. but he will also ask for the state of emergency set up in response to the pandemic to be extended by another fortnight. more than twenty thousand people have died after contracting the virus in spain — and officialfigures suggest one person in every 250 has been infected. the governor of new york, one of the states worst affected by covid—19 in the us, has said that the number of patients being treated for the virus there is continuing to fall. an

colin paterson, bbc news, the living room. a lot more of that in a special programme, one world: together at home, on bbc one this evening at a 7.15. we're back with the news at ten. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. hi, your sports news. we start in italy, where players and coaching staff at a.s. rome have agreed to go without their salary for four months to help the club to be the financial crisis caused by coronavirus. in a statement, they say the players will forgo the wages they were due to receive between march and the scheduled end of the season injune and the players will top up the wages of other club employees that have been placed on the italian government social safety net scheme to ensure they receive their regular monthly income. there are fears over the longterm impact of covid—i9 on women's football. the world players‘ union fifpro is warning that investments in the women's game may stall. but england and manchester city's jill scott's been telling us she believes there's still lots to be po

colin paterson, bbc news, his living room.he news where you are. hello, your sports news. in italy, players and coaching staff at as roma have agreed to go without their salary forfour months roma have agreed to go without their salary for four months to help the clu b salary for four months to help the club through the financial crisis caused by coronavirus. in a statement, roma said the players would forego their wages they were due to receive between march and the scheduled end of the season injune, and players will top up the wages of the club employees placed on the italian government's social safety net scheme to ensure they receive their regular monthly income. there are fears over the long—term impact of covid—19 in women's football. the world players union, fifa, warns that investment in the women's game may install, but england and manchester city's jill scott has told us she believes there is still months to be positive about. she has been speaking to jane dougal about the sport and also showing off some unique tale

colin paterson, bbc news, the living room.ou can see coverage of the "one world: together at home" concert on bbc one at a 7:15 tonight. the next news on bbc one is at a 5:45. goodbye. so what i am interested in is working with my colleagues in economics and policy to come back with an optimal route to get back to normal. the fact is, we just have slowed hello. you're watching the bbc news channel. president trump has said the us states of texas and vermont will allow certain businesses to reopen from monday. at the daily white house briefing, mr trump said there were signs that the virus had passed its peak. in major cities around the country, demonstrators have been demanding an end to the stay at home orders. professor bhramar mukherjee, professor of global health and epidemiology at the university of michigan, said the us would have to be careful as it eased the lockdown. i want to filter out the political biases and agenda from the scientific conversation. so what i am interested in is working with my colleagues in econom

thank you, colin. welcome. >> thanks very much for the invitation. it just so happens that the panel includes three people, all of whom. so it is a pleasure toew be her. in fact, dani, without this book it may not have happened. so, glad to be here. let me say a few words about the central thesis of the book. what motivated me among other things was the common argument over the last five years that thee trump administration represents something completely unprecedented in american history and the rise of populist nationalism on the right on both sides of the atlantic is a cause for the comparisons. without downplaying the cause for concern i think that is overstated. it is an isn't bulimic one way r another, but it's an attempt to situate the moment for the broad historical context which i think is often missing amidst assorted theory of the day. in the american case at least there is a civic nationalism which involves an american creed with powerful classical elements, who was law, sovereignty. so in a sense conservatives in the beginning have sough

colin paterson, bbc news, his living room.suggestion is don't stand so close to me by via police —— by the police. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @jamesbbcnews. hello. although monday gets off toa hello. although monday gets off to a fairly chilly start, some temperatures are going to rebound. quite pleasant with plenty of sunshine out there, although we will need to take some shelterfrom a although we will need to take some shelter from a brisk easterly breeze. there is a lot of fine, easterly breeze. there is a lot offine, dry easterly breeze. there is a lot of fine, dry weather to come. high pressure in scandinavia is influencing the british isles, blocking any weather systems coming our way. and these are the starting numbers for monday morning, most of us above freezing but they will be a frost again across parts of highland scotland, again, those temperatures are going to rebound. while most assignee there is a bit of cloud around there is a bit of cloud around the channel islands, cornwall, the channel islands, cornw

colin paterson, bbc news, his living room. great stuff. on twitter. i'm @sipusey. but for now do stay tuned right here on bbc news. hello. although monday gets off to a fairly chilly start, temperatures are going to rebound. garden time by the afternoon. quite pleasant with plenty of sunshine out there, although you'll need to take some shelter from a brisk easterly breeze. and there is a lot of fine, dry weather to come this week. high pressure centred close to scandinavia — its influence being felt across the british isles, blocking any weather systems from coming our way. and these are your starting numbers for monday morning, then. most of us above freezing, but there will be a frost again across parts of highland scotland, but again, those temperatures are going to rebound. and while most are sunny, there is a bit more cloud around the channel islands, perhaps parts of cornwall, the isles of scilly, a shower can't be ruled out but most places will stay dry. this is a brisk easterly wind, though, especially in england and wales, averag

adapting from colin barrett's young skins collection, this striking directorial feature film is about loyalty to his family in the criminal gained for whom he has become an enforcer. an unexpected beauty and brilliantly scored by blank mass, aka benjamin john power. it's shaping up as one of my favourite films of the year. i've heard that a lot lately. the gentleman comes to blu—ray and dvd on monday. matthew mcconaughey is the retiring marijuana kingpin whose brit—based empire is under threat from a collection of leery stereotypes. while hugh grant has fun as a camp, sleazy tabloid investigator. i don't want to play a game. please? i don't want to play a game. audiences found it funny, but to my ear itjust sounded like a bunch of drunken tarantino fans who spent too much time hanging out in one of guy ritchie's celebrity london pubs. hey ho. that's it for this week. thanks for watching. stay safe and i will be back next week with more home—viewing treats. i forgot to wash my hands. hello there. after a another predominantly dry week for most parts of the uk, the weekend promises plen

that's a problem colin can i. -- clinically. you can imagine has a patient, that's very frustrating to hear you cannot get a test. and for the colin in addition, they want to know, first of all, what type of protective equipment to be wearing. how to treelt the patient. it's frustrating for the clinician but it also really hinders public health progress because what that means is we're really flying blind. we don't know. there are parts of the country that current have -- currently have zero cases or are reporting if you -- very few cases. we don't nome whether that's that true reflection or whether we just don't have the surveillance testing and the next time we find out about that community it's because many patients have ended up in the hospital and now our hospital suspects with all yoimpled and we have not had a chance to prepare. so we're at a loss until we get to the type of capacity we need and that means potentially looking at millions of tests a day, which is not even close as a country to where we are now. to date we'

colin paterson, bbc news, his living room. let's cross live on out of the white house.outbreak. you can see the lecture and there in the briefing room of the white house. some of his officials took their seats as you can see to the left of the screen. we know from john hopkins university in the united states which has been calculating death in the united states, that the death in the united states, that the death toll in that country has now reached 41,000, that is by some distance the biggest death toll in the world. italy and spain both have death tolls of around 20,000, britain has a death toll of around 16,000, but clearly the united states, the world's superpower, has more deaths than any other country. there are a number of questions as to why. bear in mind, the president has in recent days used some of these briefings to settle political scores. he has been in a battle with some democratic party governors in the united states, particularly the governor of michigan, california and andrew cuomo, to some extent, the governor of new york. in new york, it is worth say

inventively adapting from a short story in colin barrett's young skins collection, this striking directorial between loyalty to his family and the criminal gang for whom he has become an enforcer. iam who i am who you meet if you ever find yourself on the wrong side. an unexpected beauty and brilliantly scored by blank mass, aka benjamin john power, it is shaping up as one of my favourite films of the year. that's not you. i've heard that a lot lately. just time to flag the fact that guy ritchie's latest geezery romp the gentleman, comes to blu—ray and dvd on monday. matthew mcconaughey is the retiring marijuana kingpin whose brit—based empire is under threat from a collection of leery stereotypes, while hugh grant has fun as a camp, sleazy tabloid investigator. play a game with me today. i don't want to play a game. please? no. audiences found it funny, but to my ear itjust sounded like a bunch of drunken tarantino fans who spent too much time hanging out in one of guy ritchie's celebrity london pubs. hey—ho. well, that's it for this week. thanks for watching. stay safe, and i'll be back ne

. >> host: what about colin kapernick, but he considered for the? >> guest: yes, he was a symbol of activism and certainly sacrificed his career in order to make a point about police brutality and oppression and racial injustice, so i think that somebody who is kind of the modern-day at least it seemed that way by many people. >> host: there were two people in this book that i've never heard of i'm ashamed to say. one was a john michelle. >> guest: she was somebody they die too young and you never know what they have become. but even him the kind of put them in as a descriptor because there were other artists and another couple of people on the staff. he thought there should be other notable that were more deserving of being an artist, so i think in every genre you have so much success that you make a choice for a lot of different reasons and we have some people wouldn't expect on the list. >> host: so, disruptors was important to be included? >> guest: yes, i think it's good and courage, bravery. when you are taking the chance and going into the pl

colin: hi governor. it's colin browder with wrl tv here in raleigh. we talked about the unprecedented number of unemployment claims and what the state is doing. can you say how many checks will go out this week? how many claims have been processed? and what do you specifically say to those people who've struggled just to get through to filing? governor cooper: or your last question first, we want you to know that we care about your claim and that people are working diligently to handle this onslaught of claims that they have really never seen before, to make sure they get paid as promptly as possible. because in talking to the eadership over there, each person there knows that we're talking about a family who has someone without a job and that bills are coming due and that help is needed. and i think there's a real feeling over there that they want to overcome this mountain of claims, and literally a mountain of claims that they have received, unlike any they've ever seen before. and they're working to amass more people to handle this and to get their

. >> host: but about colin was he considered for this book? >> there is discussion about him. i think certainly at a point in time, he has become a symbol for activism from black athletes now. certainly sacrifice his career in order to make a point about police brutality and oppression, racial injustice. i think somebody is kind of the modern day ali, to sacrifice something definitely considered. >> host: there were two people this book i've never heard of and i'm ashamed to say. >> guest: basque yet he was really kind of an aven guard painter. he really was, and right now since his paintings were up there at the highest resale value and he died young. he was somebody some young geniuses they died too young and you never know what they could have become. but even him, the kind of put him in as a disruptor because there were a lot of other artists and i know a couple people on our staff of in a call jesse washington out he thought there should've been other notable painters, roman bearden are more who were more deserving. think in every genre you have you have success, you have

. >> host: what about colin kaepernick? was he considered for this book? >> guest: you know, i think, yeah, there was a discussion about kaepernick and i think that certainly at a point in time, you know, he has become a symbol for activism for black athletes now, and certainly sacrificed his career in order to make a point about police brutality and oppression, racial injustice. so i think that somebody was kind of the modern day, you know, ali to sacrifice something, at least we seen that way by many people, you do, he was definitely considered. >> host: kevin merida, there were two people in this book i never heard of, i'm ashamed to say. one was john michelle basket. >> guest: yes. well, he was really kind of like avant-garde painter. he really was, and right now some of his paintings are i think, his paintings were up there at the highest resale value now turkey died young and he was somebody that, like some young geniuses, they die too young and you never know what they could have become. but even him, we kind of put in as a disruptive because the ra

. >> what about colin kaepernick? was he considered for this book? >> yes, there was discussion about that. certainly at a point in time he has become a symbol for activism, for black athletes, sacrificed his career in order to make a point about police brutality and oppression and racial injustice so i think somebody who is kind of a modern day ali, to sacrifice something, at least it seems that way to many people. he was definitely considered. >> host: there were two people in this book i had never heard of i'm ashamed to say. one was john michelle basket. and icing his last name correctly? >> yes. he was a really kind of like an effort guard painter. he really was, and right now some of his paintings are, i think his paintings are up there at the highest resale value. he died young and he was somebody that like some young geniuses they die too young and never know what they could have become but even him he was -- we put him in as a disruptor because there are other artists. i know a couple people on our staff, i will call jesse washington out, he

. >> host: one about colin capper next? was he considered for this book? there was discussion about him. there is eight points in time he has become a symbol for activism for black athletes down certainly sacrificed his career in order to make a point about police brutality, oppression and racial injustice. i think someone who is kind of a moderate day all-league, to sacrifice, something illicit seem that way by many people. he was definitely considered. kevin merida there are two people in this book i have never heard of and i am ashamed to say, one is jean michel basket mi saying his name correctly? >> guest: he was really like and often guard painter. he really was, and right now some of his paintings are, i think is paintings were up there at the highest resale value now. he died young, he was somebody that like some young geniuses they died too young, you never know if they could have become. but even him, we kind of put him in as a disruptor because there were a lot of other artists and i know a couple people on our staff i'm going to call jesse wash

cheney, rumsfeld, colin powell, condoleezza rice, and wolfowitz is on a backbench.his is a recommendation from the second level. it is, again, shelved at the time. during those two months, while the war in afghanistan is being fought, a couple noteworthy things happened. one is the anthrax scare. in what turns out to be something entirely unrelated to al qaeda as far as we know, people in washington and on capitol hill are opening their mail and finding these powders which may or may not be anthrax. that further really scares the top levels of the administration. i want to back up for a second there and say that the september 11 attacks had caught the administration, this is their nine months into administration, they haven't paid enough attention to the warnings they got about al qaeda. this administration thought of themselves, i am talking about the foreign-policy team, people like dick cheney and donald rumsfeld, they are the professionals. they served in office before. they know how to run things. the clinton administration is a bunch of amateurs. that is their

carnegie endowment it is a great pleasure for me to welcome all of you to this book discussion of colin dueck "age of iron" with a marvelous analysis - - analysis of conservative nationalism. i want to extend a warm welcome to call it and our distinguished commentators. as you probably know, colin is a professor at george mason university in a nonresident fellow at aei next-door literally at american enterprise institute. this book is examines the concept of conservative nationalism that has been brought to public attention through the rise of president trump in terms of both the history of ideas and how they have a manifestation especially medically so it is encompassing and granular and despite the gravity of the subject i can tell you is also a very delightful read. i read the book over the last weekend and i commend it to your attention. so it's a pleasure to have you with us. i am also very grateful those that have agreed to join us we cannot ask for better commentators given their intellectual interest in conservativism and to making and implementing foreign policy in the united s

. >> what about colin kaepernick, was he considered for this book ? >> there was discussion about kaepernick and i think certainly a point in time, he has become a symbol for activism for black athletes now and certainly sacrificed his career in order to make a point about police brutality and oppression and racial injustice so i think that somebody who is kind of the modern day ali and sacrifice something, atleast it seemed that way by many people . he was definitely considered. >> kevin merida, there are seven people in this book i had never heard of i am ashamed to say. one is john misko basket . >> basquiat was an avant-garde painter and right now some of his paintings, i think his paintings are of their highest resale value now. he died young and he was somebody that like some young geniuses, they die too young and neverknow what they could have become but even him , we kind of put him in as a disruptor because there were a lot of other artists and i know a couple of people, they say i'm going to call jesse washington out, he thought there should

how you doing my brother was the next to colin that all started and he threw it back like i just said i'm 2 weeks ago so he's going to stop isolates all songs so what i do now i use a form of your silly. it seems like. what are you doing. all. groups last. ditch. where you found the v.a.c. . like ok so you look so you look or. you lost some weight that's most people put on ladies you know what. reason i am koren is because i want the home crowd i want this cold at home are so humans and dogs you. know say the. barn. ok. ok i'm joined by. alright i am. on inside there are. right so if there. was some on 1 that side. yes there were deployed for the room was full and i was stuck with a bunch of strangers who naturally had lots of questions so i wrap that up quite quickly. oh i'm going to come over here 1st for yourself and i'll come. by all right. so. some of you who are all you. know are those who are. now. brilliantly. a farmer in china paid tribute to health workers by organizing thousands of chickens and special patterns and messages of support for doctors apparently 4 hours 4000 chi

colin says she feels lucky just to have a job and she's taking all the proper steps to protect yourself you can see her there with a mask and gves. so we want to wi her a very happy birthday and thank her for being a true hero during this very difficult time. and you can spotlight, someone making a diffence in your community we have a new section on our web site called kron 4 heroes. all you have to do is fill out a quick rm and let us know about your hero you can find the page on our website kron 4 dot com. and that wraps up kr 4 news at 5 our coverage of the coronavirus pandemic ctinues at 6. president trump has unveiled a 3 pha plan to reopen the u.s. economy. but says that the final call will be up to each state's governor. the guidelines. the ite house has now laid out for states. and what it says about when schols restaurants and more careopen, i'll see >>from t bay station. the >>our approach outlines 3 phaseand restoring our economic life. we are not opening. all at once. but one careful step at a time. and some states will be able to open up sooner than others. >>thank you for

. >> what about colin kaepernick, was he considered for this book? >> yeah, there was discussion about kaepernick and i think that certainly at a point in ti time, you know, he has become, you know, a symbol for activism for black athletes now. you know, and certainly, you know, sacrificed his career in order to make a point about police brutality and oppression and racial injustice, so, i think that somebody who is kind of the modern day, you know, ali to sacrifice something, at least is seen that way by many people. he was definitely considered. >> and there were two people in this book, kevin merida, two people i'd never heard of. jean michelle bass quiat some of his paintings are at the highest resale value right now. he died young. like some young geniuses, they die too young and you never know what they could have become, and even him, he was-- we kind of put him in as a disrupter because there were a lot of other artists and i know a couple of people on our staff, i'm going to call jessie washington out, he thought there should have been other

colin. you. know you. see this special out spots in her. travel.back in the morning at the highly guys and always sand symmetry. is the managing director of the show. which looks after the preservation and communication of the jewish history of bio warms and minds men must wear headgear in the cemetary. how old is the cemetery told most a 1000 years old it dates from around 1030 or 1040 the same time as the jewish community settled here so it's a really old jewish cemetery so you can also see that from looking at the stones it's a sea of stones. to hear or of course particularly eye catching disney there not only right at the entrance of the cemetery but also covered with notes and with stones so that you can see this is a living memorial. the reason. tells me is that a famous read by from is buried here. once the tradition of placing stones on tombstones. if you look around you can see stones lying everywhere on individual graves and tombstones and the important thing is simply that you honor the memory of that person you don't have to know them t

colin paterson, bbc news, his living room. fantastic performances all round.to get in touch with us today via. —— via twitter, to ask you what changes have been imposed on you because of lockdown and various on you because of lockdown and various measures on you because of lockdown and various measures in place in the countries around the world where you are that you would actually like to keep in place. the changes to your lifestyle perhaps some people are thinking of working from home more once lockdown measures are lifted. 0ne more once lockdown measures are lifted. one person has been attached saying for me it is like identifying areas of negativity and starting the day ona negativity and starting the day on a positive note, so when this is all over i will be able to see my we grandson again. we are all looking forward to those connections, aren't we? they will see you again in a moment. hello. although monday gets off to a fairly chilly start, temperatures are going to rebound. garden time by the afternoon. quite pleasant with plenty of sunshine out there

of metal it is wasn't quite down there more could cut up more all so you might assume it diminished colin meloy he got out the only bit of me i pushed non-doctor the more does no good luck messages started on him inching up within the dine and sound of minutes on the. subject of much thought he thought since i shouldn't call you mr stead in order to catch the middle you just another sentence and it splits in limited scope more marginal your knee misted your skirts stopped. right don't want to have much of a god. well there will be a little gas you know thanks kate i know we don't deal with all the question of sucking up we're stuck at the what would have appeared to be a little glass of wine in a key lesson. now . i i. i i i. i i i. i. oh my gosh a little country of egypt and it's human and i call for the cliff to the can you see the trick wish their blood must. have went your money and they're still sniffing and screwed to the swill because if you could look them up to see. when it's your home plate i had no news of late but no either conduct at all then will. cost their insurer look wha

so i said, colin powell, go in there and fix it. he came back and said, i can't. he said only you. i said, okay. so i walk in there. i don't know what i'm going to tell the guy. he's in there smoking butts like mad in our living room, and so i said, i hear you're going to leave. he kind of grunts yes. i said, before you do, i want to talk about two things, religion, and i said let me talk to you about my faith. i said, i quit drinking because of religion, and described the relationship i had with billy graham and all that, and i said, i'm curious about your religion. nothing. the guy wasn't interested. smoked his cigarette. so that didn't work. so i played the ranch card. i said, i hear you have a farm outside riyadh and you love it there. yes. i said i love this place. i'd like to give you a tour before you leave. can i give you a tour? he reluctantly said yes. so there we are in the ford 150. i'm driving, which is unusual, and abdullah and the interpreter leaning over the back seat, we're driving along. these are live oaks. couldn't careless. these are cedar elms. not interested.

than colin's own entry to the chimpanzee life size at one metre high in 80 kilos but this one is edible ben put 4 days of work into it. the biggest challenge doing this was actually trying to get the stunts how they see it is so so strange then i thought when i started it and it's a cross reference so many different photos of where that happens go how their legs fold into each other. in studio in north wales to form the chimpanzee he stuck several layers of pastry together and then cut them into shape. the cake are the studied in graphic design his fascination with baking only developed later on. to learn how to my was a simple as bring your mom all and scientology in. genuinely how it started when i wanted to write the 1st one i had not the foggiest cook because. he modeled the schools bone structure and fudge. he also used the multiple sugar paste to sculpt the facial features as well. this is now what the public are going to see what the client's going to say this is the final bit so it's really you have to go deep in thought my show you get in every line because if i were to make a

[applause] next, george mason university professor colin dueck talks about the strengths and weaknesses of president trump's foreign policy and the role of conservative nationalism in the u.s. foreign policy. it's the subject of his book, "age of iron." >> i'm ashley tellis, senior fellow at the endowment and it's a great pleasure for me to welcome all of you to the discussion of colin dueck age of iron

colin paterson, bbc news, the living room.m british artists at 7.15 this evening on bbc one. here with me now is jan younghusband, the lead producer of tonight's show and the bbc‘s head of music tv commissioning. you can see how we you can see how we are you can see how we are not quite in the habit. i am saying that you argue with me, but you are at home? thank you forjoining us. tell us about the additional material, because that is the key difference tonight. you have got some really stellar performances to add. yes, people have said to me, why did you not sure it lies? but it was on at midnight last night to our show tonight is coverage of the global events but we are also adding content events but we are also adding co nte nt to events but we are also adding content to the show so that it is releva nt to content to the show so that it is relevant to the uk audience and we surely would like to see it. can you give us a hint on any of the names? i think give us a hint on any of the names? ithinki give us a hint on any of th