colin powell was going to continue with what we were doing. and there is the headline in the washington post that said powell will continue clinton policies with north korea. he was called into the white house and told no way. at the time, they have negotiations. they had no materials or icbms. it was a mistake in terms of not continuing with those particular talks. this is something that has been going on since 1953. it is also aggregated. they shared most of the responsibility. they kept the forces in south korea. there were a number of different things, but we don't know what the site is like. the demilitarized zone is one of the dangerous places i've ever seen. >> it is also a turning point when you tell a country that the existence regime is at play. >> the threat of that kind is issued recently. >> president clinton had the middle east peace talks. even after that, it was near the end of the term. the number two guy for north korea advised president clinton to go to north korea. at the end, the choice is to continue to middle east talks.

caller: you know, i always say i am a colin powell republican. mandatory line is the registration being lifted where people do not have to -- for the affordable care act, they do not have to pay into that, but yet, the budget will give somewhere and $250000 -- $1500 as far as being able to get something back, it makes no sense to me. late --go into the tour amula >> you can watch more "washington jol.

had colin powell. you had cheney himself. and he said we had the a-team.aybe the a-plus team in foreign affa affairs. and yet their first foreign affairs crisis was a coup in panama and ultimately our invasion of panama to remove manuel noriega. and cheney just admitted. while we were a great group of individuals with a lot of experience in foreign policy and defense policy, we hadn't worked together as a team yet. and he said that took some time for us to get going as a team. and he said we made some mistakes. >> we learned a lot ooa lot as team, what the functions were and how to deal with it. one of the problems you have in a new administration, we weren't a bunch of amateurs. we had been around there before. it's hard, you know. there is no training ground for senior civilian political leaders in an administration. >> so our view now is if that team made mistakes, think of how much harder it is for a president who has no washington experience, no foreign policy experience, no defense policy experience, and no work in washington with the levers of power

colin powell says it's pretty arrogant and others say it's common sense but yet we don't do it. so what entails a brains based approach? three parts. first, this the 21st century. we are acting as if it is the 20th century. let me take an example. detainment. deterrence.deterrence was based on bipolarity east versus west. how do you deter a situation in which we have the best army, navy and air force in the world and the enemy does not have one?how do you deter an idea? how do you deter vladimir putin from his active measures of intimidation, propaganda, interference using money to buy his way into all sorts of things? the notion of using 20th century thinking in the 21st century is just nuts! we still do it. we have to realize also that the world is entirely interconnected and interrelated. what happens here affects they are. can i give you one example? jerusalem. 1.5 billion muslims. by the way, 1/10 of one percent decide to come radical which is bigger than the us military. the second part is we have to focus on understanding and knowledge and understanding. we don't do a ver

colin powell said leadership is often being being able to pi ss people off. and if you are told, you don't have anything nice to say, don't say it at all. and now all of a sudden you become a boss and it is your job to say it. so figuring out how to be willing to say the thing that might be willing to upset the other person because you do care about them is the essence of radical candor. >> if you miss the mark, you go into obnoxious regression, manipulative insincerity and empathy. >> what happens when you care too much or when you don't care at all? >> the bottom quadrant is what i call obnoxious aggression. we are all occasionally jerks, unfortunately, where we're so focused on criticizing something or fixing a problem that we forget to take a second to show that we care about the person we're talking to. that's obnoxious aggression. >> what are the other three? >> when you fail on all these, i call it manipulative insincerity. that's passive aggressive behavior. it's also sort of the self-protective quadrant. i'm really busy, i'm really mad, i just don't

when you think about our great generals -- colin powell and whether you agree with dave petraeus or not, but people who have really served -- they feel the same way. so this is part, if you've known war, then you know that there's a better alternative, and this is part of the military institution. and that is a great strength. i will not get into a debate. you make a good point about september 11th, who started it. but i will say this: what was our objective in afghanistan on september 12th? we did not have one. if osama bin laden had been tilled in tora bora -- killed in tora bora in november as he should have been be it had not been because of the incompetence of a certain general who i will not name, it would have been over. there was a brigadier by the name of jim mattis, you may have heard that name, with a then-navy captain seal named steve harwood. no, bob harwood, who had a plan based on how geronimo was run down by the army in 1867 in the sierra madre to capture bin laden. the finest altitude fighting force in the world, by the way, is the u.s. marine corps who trained at fort

the order to keep open guantanamo, which we know that president obama, but also george w bush, colin powelliting terrorists. we also have president trump saying he wa nts to also have president trump saying he wants to modernise and rebuild the nuclear arsenal, then this curious point where he goes off script when he is talking about the vote in the un against the us recognition of jerusalem, and talks about enemies of the us, among which he seems to include american allies the uk, france and germany. yes, he hit those kinds of notes, ones that he has sort of alluded to was said before, in terms of one—time amo, it is true that previous presidents have acknowledged that it was a problem for america's reputation. i mean, at the list of things. and he didn't really go into detail about what it would mean. he put it in context of enemy combated is needing to be arrested and put in jail context of enemy combated is needing to be arrested and put injail —— combatants. he didn't say anything about the ones that were already there that were supposed to be released, what would happen to them. so it

during the cold war, for the first time in the first gull war, i remember our senior leaders, colin powell at the time and general schwarzkopf on national television, saying, talk about our men and women in harm's way, our men and women in uniform. i had never been included in that way before. it was always before that, our men in harm's way. and i remember just being absolutely struck by that i was on a team. i was part of something. think about the most protective person you know in your life, the person who no matter what, would keep you safe. there's a lot of people in this room today who are thinking about their moms. nobody -- we don't know anyone more protective than a mother whose offspring is threatened. if we want to talk about the protectors, they're not all guys. and those who seek to serve and protect others who are called to serve, are welcome. in the united states air force. >> i don't think we talk as much as we might about these things. about the consistency of those values. i think there are a lot of things between intelligence, the military, national service, local servi

colin powell, jim nantz, dorothy bush koch. but i think the first time we, the public, got to see them is because guccifer hacked into his sister's personal e-mail account. that's how he first got them and that's how we all first saw them. what the hacker guccifer did went on for a while, 2012, 2013. he raes a leleased a lot of peo information personal, medical information. by publishing e-mail sent to hillary clinton, it was the guccifer hack that accidentally exposed that hillary clinton was using a private e-mail server and you know how that ended. >> the hacker got caught. what he did, that unauthorized access and stealing and redistributing data, that is illegal. the u.s. justice department went after him. i think he was like a retired taxi driver or something. they got him in romania, brought him to the united states and they convicted him. in september of 2016 he was sent away to prison for more than four years. and as often is the case, they department of justice sends out a press release and this is the press release a

power players like dick cheney, colin powell live or lived here.radley beal and alex ovechkin call ups store. i thought he was high up there. >> so perhaps no surprise the u.s. census bureau says mclean has the third highest median income household in the country. university park, texas, outside of dallas is number two. then mclean with the average income of $190,258. despite the megamansions and the luxury cars, a lot of folks are surprised that mclean is number three. >> i don't see any ostentatiousness. you are right. it looks like a real place. >> if you are wondering the average home value here is $982,900. >> it sounds about right. where it needs to be. maybe a little more. >> that is janet. she works in the food industry and she is also a real estate agent. >> this is a nice area. you have bad and good >> maybe number three in the scheme of things is a good place to be after all. in mclean, richard reeve, abc7 news. alison: all right. still ahead at 5:00, around attack. look at this video. what was happening. we'll let you know. >> a major m

here to discuss the implications, robert charles, former assistant secretary of state to colin powellwith us is david webb. robert, really unnerving comments. frank obviously but unnerving that at some point north korea will have the ability to reach any part of america with nuclear weapons. >> well i'll tell you, i think the president has an effective thoughtful three-legged policy and i think all americans should know and think about it and have confidence in it. the first is sanctions obviously targeting legal trade but also tash getting illicit finance and china needs to help more in cranking them down. the second is effective military response. we have six b-52s recently in guam. and i'll tell you, if kim jong-un put a nuclear device on a launch pad, he would never see it out of launch phase. he needs to know that is a real possibility. and the third leg is ballistic missile defense where we're ramping up to protect all americans. in reverse order, the outcomes are protecting all americans with ballistic missile defense, secondly making sure there's credible defensor and finally

colin powell, lisa murkowski, jim nance, football announcer from -- george w. bush's sister. hacking her i think is how we got first public lack at george w. bush's oil paintings. they're not that bad. i think we got to see them because guccifer hacked into his sister's personal e-mail account. that's how he got them, posted them online and we all first saw them. what guccifer did went on for several years, 2012, 2013. released a lot of people's personal information, medical, contact information, incidentally, by publishing some stolen e-mails that other famous people had sent to hillary clinton at private e-mail address, it was guccifer hacks that accidentally exposed that hillary clinton was using private e-mail server while she was secretary of state. and you know how that ended. important thing to know about that hacker from 2012, 2013 and beyond, guccifer, marcel lezar. he got caught. what he did, unauthorized access and stealing and redistributing data he stole from people's online accounts is illegal. u.s. justice department went after him. 40 something-year-old guy in

i happen to be a granddaughter of those who came from jamaica as is colin powell, his parents are natives west indies. so, i will be there to confront the president in a manner that i, too, am american. and i demand of him in the short time that he's served that he serve all of america, not 30%. but all of america. and i believe that dr. king, if he was here, if the question asked of him about the recskles abandonment that the president has used, i personally think dr. king would point to americans those devastated by hurricanes and the fires and first responders, all over, the fires, those right now digging out looking for those who may have been killed in mudslides, that is the greatness of america. so, i'm there to remind the president of his bad behavior. >> congresswoman, you'll be in the aisle. do you think he'll stop to talk to you? >> pardon me? >> if you're going to be in the aisle trying to talk to him, do you think he'll stop to talk to you? >> i don't be in the aisle. >> it sounded like you were going to be in the aisle to tell him something specific. up mean a message. >> no,

sounds like colin powell, go in with overwhelming strength -- very much so. he proposed a force of 273,000 men. critics, of course, have ridiculed the preciseness of 273,000. i think that's a cheap shot, myself. he said he would use the atlantic ocean and rivers as points to assail confederate positions. he wanted to carefully prepare a very large force and not risk defeats that would only encourage the rebels. he wanted a campaign that would be short and decisive. mcclellan always believed he could overwhelm the other side with numbers in one great campaign. that is his strategy in a nutshell. in some ways, he simply sticks to it. but then there is, of course, the difficulty of the mcclellan-lincoln relationship, a relationship that has been written about endlessly and certainly not to the benefit of george b. mcclellan. now, mcclellan had long been skeptical of politicians. he threw a kind of whiggish distinctly between politicians and statesmen. his father always railed against politicians. i tried to remind my father a statesman is a dead politician. [lau

secretary of state general colin powell said that it gives radicals an opportunity to say you see this is what america is all about they're all about torture and detention centers and organizations like reprieved they represent eight detainees that are currently at guantanamo bay they're calling for courts intervention to stop his order so let us know what you think you're do you think guantanamo is doing more harm than good or do you agree with trans decision you can tweet us your views using the has tag news grid or message me directly i'm at. andrew thank you for that and an excellent documentary on guantanamo on our web site al jazeera dot com was a bag was detained under suspicion of terrorism in pakistan he confessed to being a member of al qaeda in two thousand and two and spent almost two years in detention in guantanamo yet was never convicted of any crime now in confession the story of my bag he talks about the forces that he believes led to his confession it's a gripping first hand account watch it if you can on al-jazeera dot com i let's now bring in our white house corresp

when you think about our great generals, colin powell, 20 agree with david petraeus are not the people of really served, they feel the same way. so this is part, ev of known war and you know there's a better alternative. this is part of the military institution, and that is a great strength. i will not get into a debate. he make a good point about september 11, who started it. but i will say this, what was our objective and afghanistan on september 12? we did not have one. if osama bin laden had been killed in tora bora in november as he should've been were it not for the incompetence of a certain general who i will not name, i managed to lose two wars, it would have been over. if you want to have good fun in about it was averted by the name of jim mattis, you may have heard that name perfectly, or the been davie county steel named steve harwood, no, bob harwood, who had a plan based on how geronimo was run down by the arm in agency 27 in the sierra madre to capture bin laden. the finest altitude fighting force in the world by the witness of the u.s. marine corps, who trained at fort d

you cannot find one condoleezza rice or colin powell. you cannot find one? jen: they did find one magistrate out of alabama. sharon: this -- kristine: this virtual lack of gender diversity is abhorrent and i would want to have a hard to part with him and say you have to do better. --sten: jen: i think i would encourage him to consult with other senators. -- of the brakesion the senate can apply involves pre-nomination of home state senators. i hope they understand how important this for your home state senator to have a say. i do not think this white house counsel has any concept of why that is a good idea. why the home state senator should have any say at all. why there should be a process aat weeds out people who have extreme record of bias and you make sure they put a quote on diversity. circuit, we in that have terrible diversity. i know many in this room have been trying to work on that because there is such a lack of diversity in our circuit and other circuits too. that could be solved if there was more consultation with the local senator of where the

fast forward to after september 11, secretary colin powell established a task force on you diplomacy. e-diplomacy and created a transformation. 2008 to theld in georgetown crowd where it was said that it requires the modernization of the state department. we need to trust our people to manage risk, we need to get our people the best technology to liberate them from offices so we can work anywhere or anytime. we need to be better at rewarding creativity, initiative, innovation, and independent thinking. this spurred a lot of programs at the state department. i 24-year-old came into the state department as part of the staff on a-diplomacy initiative. i had -- on e-diplomacy initiative. i had the privilege of meeting him. we saw how we could engage a young audience in iraq using technology to affect change. following that, a senior advisor for innovation took it to the next level. how do we use web video and social media to reach fine numbers of people we otherwise could not? we did text message reminders to hiv patients knew when to go to check up. we developed services in rural countri

secretary colin powell established the tax force on e diplomacy. following on his steps created a transformation of diplomacy. something she pulled the george georgetown crowd is that this requires the modernization of the state department. we need to trust our people to manage risk, get our people the best technology to liberate them from embassies and offices so we can work anytime and anywhere. we need to be better at fostering an rewarding creativity and initiative. this really spurred a lot of the programs at the state department. jared , 24 years old came into the state department as secretary on e diplomacy initiatives. when i met him in iraq, when he brought jack dorsey from twitter to see how we could engage very young audiences and using technology to affect change. following that, to get to the next level, how to use social networking with video and social media to reach large numbers of people that we otherwise couldn't? we did things like text message reminders so hiv patients can know when they have to go in for check up. how to devel

half hour later -- david: you get a call from -- colin: hello, general powell.d reagan. yes, sir. david: when you develop the success you have had, what comes along with it in our society is money. oprah: yeah. david: and when you make as much money as you have made and i have been fortunate to make as well, you really can't spend it all yourself. no matter how much you want to buy a new plane or a new company. oprah: you can try. [laughter] david: you can try, but it's tough. oprah: you can have a really good time trying. ♪ juliette: china is showing more signs of strength. the survey came in above expectations. forecast had been for a slight decline. india is also entering 2018 with strength. was 54.7, ahead of estimates. south korean exports expanded last year to the highest and at least six decades. -- leaving a trade surplus of 96 billion. it led the bank of korea to raise

one colin powell? you can't find one? >> they found one. >> they did find one magistrate out of alabama. so i guess two. come on, give me two, give me three. i think that what we have seen with respect to race and the utter lack of racial and virtual lack of gender diversity is abhorrent. and i think i would want to have a heart to heart and say come on, you have to do better. >> i would want to be behind kristen what she said. but i also think that i would encourage him to actually consult with home state senators. because one thing we haven't talked about is that one other erosion of the kind of breaks that the senate can apply involves the prenomination consultation with home state senators. it sounds super wanky, but lawyers in this room understand how important it is that the home state senators have a say. merit selection committees in many states, in wisconsin, there has been one in effect for decades. and i don't think this white house counsel has any concept of why that's a good idea, why the home state senators

you can't find one condoleezza rice, one colin powell? you can't find one? >> they found one. >> they did find one magistrate out of alabama, so i guess two. come on, give me two. give me three. i think that what we've seen with respect to waste and the utter lack of racial and virtual lack of racial diversity is abhorrent and i think i'd want to have a heart to heart with him and say, come o you'n, you't to do better. >> i think i'm behind kristen and say what she said. i would encourage him to actually consult with home state senators because one thing we haven't talked about is that one other erosion of the kind of breaks that the senate can apply is the consultation with home state senators. it sounds super wonky, but lawyers in this room, i'm sure, understand how important it is that the home state senator be able to have a say. they merit selection commissions in many states in wisconsin and there's been one, in effect, for decades and i don't think this white house counsel has any concept of why that's a good idea, why the home state senator should ha

half hour later -- david: you get a call from -- colin: hello, general powell.d reagan. yes, sir. david: when you develop the success you have had, what comes along with it in our society is money. oprah: yeah. david: and when you make as much money as you have made and i have been fortunate to make as well, you really can't spend it all yourself. no matter how much you want to buy a new plane or a new company. oprah: you can try. [laughter] david: you can try, but it's tough. oprah: you can have a really good time trying. ♪ ♪ david: are there many who said, i want to be the leading cellist in the world? yo-yo: so in music there is no such thing as this is the greatest anything, because it is about learning forever. david: what about where you play? yo-yo: you don't have to be there. i don't have to be there. so if we are going to spend time together, let's make it count. >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪

caller: you know, i always say i am a colin powell republican. mandatory line is the registration being lifted where people do not have to -- for the affordable care act, they do not have to pay into that, but yet, the budget will give somewhere and $250000 -- $1500 as far as being able to get something back, it makes no sense to me. late --go into the tour amula >> you can watch more "washington journal." go to c-span.org. click the series tab. take you live to the floor of the house gaveling in for legislative business in just a moment. 15 bills on the agenda, including a resolution of support for proteverts in iran. most of the bills today dealing with homeland security and foreign affairs. the speaker: the house will be in order. the prayer will be offered by our chaplain, father conroy. chaplain conroy: let us pray. lord our god, we give you thanks for giving us another year. at the beginning of this new session, surround us with your holy spirit, encompass with your power all the walls and the dome of this building, truly a symbol to the wo

involved with in the pass and fast forward to after september 11th after those attack, secretary colin powell established a task force on e-diplomacy and condoleezza rice transformation on diplomacy. she told the georgetown crowd of 2008. this requires a modernization with the state department. we need to trust our people to manage greater risk. we need to get them the best to liberate them from embassies and offices and we can be anytime, anywhere and through the initiative. innovation and independent thinking. so, this really spurred a lot of programs at the state department and jared cohen, at the time 24 years old, came into the state department as secretary rice ace staff on e-diplomacy initiatives and i had the privilege of meeting him when i was based in baghdad, iraq to see how they could engage young audiences. and a senior advicer for innovation took it to the next level. how do we use social media to reach large numbers of people that we otherwise couldn't. we did things like text message with minors so that hiv minorities could know when they had to go for checkups. how to develop

caller: you know, i always say i am a colin powell republican.andatory line is the registration being lifted where people do not have to -- for the affordable care act, they do not have to pay into that, but yet, the budget will give somewhere and $250000 -- $1500 as far as being able to get something back, it makes no sense to me. late --go into the tour tory to the hospital, is going to cost money. somewhere along the line, taxpayers have to pick up the budget. you have to pay for those people who will not register. it makes no sense to me. ridiculous situation. in regards to immigration, the big problem with immigration has nothing to do with what you people are talking about. it really has to do with one thing. there was not one black person who was unemployed during of slavery. the problem is people being able to vote or it we don't want you to vote in this country because you will have a monopoly and then i will say this lastly because i really want to say this. and can i use another voice? ron, opera, run, opera, run. host: we have been ta