but this is a living example of colin powell, who is shaking , no longer alive, no longer alive, yes,thing in his memoirs, he says: i was deceived, just like you can deceive a professional. general, i don’t know how a professional general can shake a test tube and say here that he said anthrax there, yes anthrax, that’s how they let him in there, i’ll catch you showed, it’s just that later it was a marketing ploy and the like, but as a result of this speech with a test tube, hundreds of thousands of people died, accusations, regular falsehoods, regular fakes that russia has chemical weapons, russia stores chemical weapons, they continue file it in some big folder. which is unlikely to ever be used seriously, but nevertheless, this daddy, it is kept by the leadership of kiev, for which purpose, when all means of confrontation with our country are exhausted, when they have already they will finally begin to understand that their cause is lost, it is quite possible, as once colin powell, a naive general in quotes, who was shaking, that is, a test tube, a similar kind of folder, some new

will this take the answer is this phase months reminds me of what the former secretary of state colin powell said. he said you break it, you own it when he was talking about a rock. of course that is a frank legwork senior lecturer in strategic studies at portsmouth university and a former u. k. military intelligence officer, many things as always rec. thank you. michael demoss controlled guns. a health ministry says more than 10000 people have been killed by his really strikes since they began their campaign a month ago. many gardens have been heading to the south of the strip, and the hope of avoiding is rarely bombing, but nowhere in the territory is truly se thing. gaza is human cost of this project keeps on mounting. as the small strip of land continues to be pummeled the isabel defense forces say they are open to humanitarian, colorado. this allowed palestinians to evacuate the nose by the bump, documents a heavy a of them it seems that no air in the street is truly safe. and is ready as strike hits a residential building in the densely populated district of con, eunice and southern ga

you know, and it was back then, as secretary of state, when colin powell told me, he was concerned that with hiv back then where 30 to 40% of some of the military in the developing world countries were actually living with hiv with no therapy, that he was concerned that we were going to have in certain countries the breakdown of the system of government in the country because of health. now, that was the rather dramatic andra draconian example. i think what you're asking, they have to be inseparable, you can't have health here, security there and say they're different and maybe occasionally they'll meet. they're integral parts of it. every time we talk about security, we've got to talk about health and every time we talk about health we've got to talk about security. . >> maybe just to supplement that, tony is absolutely right. hiv/aids is perhaps the only disease that the u.n. security council has issued a security test in '08 and i think just in 2000 and that was the foundation in changing the way we saw hiv/aids. i see a couple of hands and let's take two questions that, yes, the mid

colonel -- think about colin powell before the was colin powell, right?he was a most esteemed the most decorated like military figure in the country. he was one of du bois' closest black friends. they went way back all the way back to wilberforce. and charles young was someone who love this country, to believe that was possible to be both loyal to your country come to shiver country, and also be loyal to your race, to serve your race. he was look at individuals like charles young as emblematic of the possibilities of what the war could do for black people. there's a lots of tragedy surrounding charles young as well, as a document in the book, which ultimately adds to du bois' dissolution after the war and beliefs certainly by the mid 1920s and into the 1930s, that the war indeed was a complete tragedy and a failur failure. >> explain -- very few people are here since world war i, right? was 19 i was at the end of my sophomore year at yale i took a gap year on a program funded by -- called five-year ba pixel every year 12 kids at yale in their sophomore ye

you know, and it was back then, as secretary of state, when colin powell told me, he was concerned that with hiv back then where 30 to 40% of some of the military in the developing world countries were actually living with hiv with no therapy, that he was concerned that we were going to have in certain countries the breakdown of the system of government in the country because of health. now, that was the rather dramatic andra draconian example. i think what you're asking, they have to be inseparable, you can't have health here, security there and say they're different and maybe occasionally they'll meet. they're integral parts of it. every time we talk about security, we've got to talk about health and every time we talk about health we've got to talk about security. . >> maybe just to supplement that, tony is absolutely right. hiv/aids is perhaps the only disease that the u.n. security council has issued a security test in '08 and i think just in 2000 and that was the foundation in changing the way we saw hiv/aids. i see a couple of hands and let's take two questions that, yes, the mid

think about colin powell before there wasbe colin powell, right?was the most esteemed, the most decorated black military figure in the country. he was one of h due boys' closet black friends. they went way back, all the way back to -- [inaudible] if charles young was someone who loved his country, right? who believed that it was possible to be both loyal to your country, to serve your country and also be loyal to your race, to serve your race. so he was looking at individuals like charles young as kind of emblematic of the possibilities of what the war could do for black people. and there was a lot of tragedy surrounding charles young as well as i talk about in the book. which allly adds to duboise's disillusionment after the war, and certainly by the mid 1920s and 1930s that the war was, indeed, a complete tragedy and a failure. >> b explain -- very but the people here are students of world with war i, right? when i i was 19 at the end of my sophomore year at a yale, i tooa gap year on a program called 5-year b.a.. so every year 12 kids at yale in

i think about colin powell before. there was colin powell, right? he was the most esteemed, the most decorated black military figure in, the country he was one of the boys is closest black friends. they went way back all the way back to wilberforce. and charles young was someone who loved his country right, who believed that it was possible to be both loyal to your country, to serve your country, also be loyal to your race, to serve your race. so he was looking at individuals like charles young as kind of emblem of the possibilities of what the war could do for black people. and there's a lot of tragedy surrounding charles young as well as as i talk about in the book, which ultimately adds dubois's disillusionment after the war and belief certainly by the mid 1920s and into the 1930s that the war indeed was a complete tragedy and a failure, champ explained both and very few people here are since world war one, right when i was 19, at the end of my sophomore year at yale, i took a gap on a program funded by the carnegie corporations called five year

, adopted against iran, for example. remember the iraq war and the you know vile that uh colin, colin powel held in the united nations to justify the invasion of iraq in 2003, the un seems to be able to implement those resolutions, but when it comes to palestinians or the gaza strip was happening right now, is completely toothless, are they losing legitimacy all together? i think the united nations is a great institution, i've i've been to the united nations and it's it's inspiring really, but it's been toothless for very long time. time there was the hope as i'm sure you know in the aftermath of the cold war in the 1990s that the un could finally be the thing that it was set up to be um to promote peace and self-determination which is of course very relevant to the palestinian people right now um and there was a a growth in the relevancy of um of the united nations in the 1990s but only because it was driven so hard by the united states and only because the united states was having its unipolar moment, its most powerful moment, after 9:11, the role of the united nations, even that little u

the fact if you have health disparities and health deficiencies back then as secretary of state colin powell told the heat was concerned with hiv backk then 38 -- 40% of the military in the developing world countries were actually living with hiv with no therapy he was nconcerned we would have in certain countries the breakdown of the system and the country because of health. that was the dramatic example but he was absolutely correct. i think what you are asking as they have to be inseparable. you can have healthcare, security there say they are aldifferent and maybe occasionay they will meet. every time we talk about security we've got to talk about health. every time i talk about health we got to talk about security. >> maybe tony is absolute rights. hiv-aidsha is perhaps a security threat in 2000 that was the foundation changing the way we saw hiv. so let's see a couple of hands let's take two questions and go right 'those two questions. >> it is a pleasure. we have identified community driven solutions best ways to drive change there is a desperate need for regional and global in action

colin powell, who had been secretary t of state in the george w. bush administration, former governor william well and some others. he got 43% of the white vote in 2008. that is more than any democrat 2 had received says bill clinton. you can see the strategy was effective at some level but it c still was only 43%. the thing that carried him to d victory in 2008 was his appeal to the american dream. he had made the argument that was just a little change in ca priority, all those different people who were hurting could d be helped. in that campaign, after the republican convention there was a brief period in which mccain and palin took the lead. obama would go on to win a en decisive victory but only after the economic -- the depths of the economic collapse came clear. at that point, llobama's messag that we have strong arguments for government acting. and in taking those actions, we can continue the american dream for all. that message was what carried him to victory. he also had a very strong performance. as is evident if you've ever . studied oba

thinks the military is the thing that should be attacking, it's not the party of john mccain, colin powell's red meat for the base, it's narrowing, they're starting to see more and more independents, moderates, if i'm in a -- independent. this is the kind of thing that kills them with independents, drives people away from the party, it drives people out of the republican party, moderate veterans, people who would've joined the party, they're leaving the republican party, not necessarily joining the democrats, they're shrinking their base. at the end of the day, it's hurting our troops, the marine corps comment was running it to the ground, he had a heart attack, and they think it's no big deal. he's ridiculous, he's reckless, he's racist, he's bad for america, he needs to be held in check. -- what are you gonna do about it that requires a strategy on the part of mcconnell and schumer to do something about. it >> will see if they can do something about it when they need to. paul reich off, good to see you. tim miller, we appreciate it. up next, abortion act on the ballot in ohio. my convers

overwhelmed president clinton in the first year in office in 1993 and two powerful opponents, general colin powellense believed strongly if we were going to repeal this law, we had to go slow basically and undertake a study, a ten-month study of this issue, and i got, as they say in the pentagon volunteer cochair of this working group along with general carter ham, and in retrospect, we realized that much of the opposition that repealed don't ask don't tell was based on a stereotype, a broad stereotype, and then of course there was this massive survey, which revealed that most service members in 2010 really didn't care about this law anymore, and we recommended that the law could be repealed, should be repealed, and i have to say that implementation of appeal went far smoother than we even predicted. it was frankly -- >> zoe, i want to -- >> sorry. >> i wanted to both of you to mention tom carpenter, zoe you mentioned, who was featured in the film. he was a captain in the u.s. marines. his partner was dishonorably discharged. his partner died of hiv, but tom went on to help fight against don't ask

we don't know the nature of the threat but the city college of new york, colin powell's alma mater, closedause of a threat and closed for the rest of the day. >> sandra: americans hit a shopping slump, retailers are bringing back discounts to a point we have not seen since the pandemic. a look where you can get the best bargains and what it means it's happening. >> john: hosting thanksgiving comes with many responsibilities, including ca ching, the cost. how the high prices for this year's thanksgiving meal are putting pressure on americans' budgets. we'll take this up with charlie gasparino coming up next. you're replacing me? customize and save with liberty bibberty. he doesn't even have a mustache. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ salonpas, makers of powerful pain relief patches for 89 years... believes in continuous improvement... like rounded corners that resist peeling, with an array of active ingredients... and sizes to relieve your pain. salonpas. it's good medicine. with gold bond... you can age on your own terms. retinol overnight means... the s

group to just of build a to tell a story about but you're talking about the kind of you know, a colin powell type, somebody who's, you know, very high achieving and, you know, very much advancing in culture and society can navigate various different differences in socio economic spaces with deafness, but yet is experiencing what looks to be significant friction relationally and maybe even institutionally an evangelical churches. now they're their story was a mixture of mixture casual and casualty reasons. there's certainly relational friction institutional but there's also seems to a fair amount of apathy that's been that was there as well so you know when when you do stuff like this, you know, i've got a whole i got a whole other document of like 28, 20 different areas if i ever do additional research where want more granularity, i want to know more about this group of people because i'm really curious. so he started and either one of you he started out talking about the history of metro atlanta orlando area and while your book is you said it started about metro orlando but then it turned i

colin powell announced in exactly the same way: let's quickly solve the problem with saddam, we are wastingl times writes, americans are now irritated by netanyahu. interested solely in the war and its political survival, leaving them to deal with the regional consequences. anton panmarev figured out that the former head of the israeli foreign ministry, aba eban , assures the palestinians never miss a chance to miss a chance, but israel and the americans have done a lot to ensure that aggressive opponents take the place of negotiators. will biden be able to maintain this pace now? despite the fact that it’s difficult to expect palutans from the state department, for sure as well as one of the authors of sanctions against us, the father of the very first sanctions against the russian empire, and blinkin’s grandfather in 1946, the author of the report that convinced roosevelt to give the green light to the creation of israel in palestine. occupy wall street is a long-past stage; today demonstrators with palestinian flags are rallying at the stock exchange, blocking the fifth avenue bridges, a

colin powell forced, sa general, called hiv wmd, for god's sake. very helpful description. the prisons had put together a kind command center headed by dr. condoleezza rice, josh bolten, anthony fauci. around the corner. gershman and another oh, god i guess, and how he is missed in the room on the hill. we had a whole other squad of unusual nancy pelosi debuted on the floor of the united states congress fighting this disease way back when barbara lee, hero, john kerry working a bill with a bill, bill frist, john kasich in the background there are too many names to mention. both both sides of the aisle. no excuses. was president's mantra. i won't reel authorizations, real appropriation. things. we'll get the drugs and bass, guns and motorcycles if we have to. permission to make your life a misery, sir, if that's what it takes. go ahead, the president replied. but if you wouldn't mind letting me finish my own sentences in my own office and, the president of the united states think the office was yellow and oval. anyway, i should have been more humble. but this irishman is ver

they had colin powell and all these people that american hs -- americans had high opinions of. >> he> it's a great book, and, you know, and going back to harry truman where, you know, you had incredible -- you had a general marshall and all these people. >> the crazy thing talking about the national security adviser and the great job he's doing, and we were talking to ken thomas, a "wall street journal" reporter, and he reminded us, he was running the domestic policy campaign. like in ather national security advisers weren't able to do. >> a lot of people feel like jake sullivan doesn't sleep. >> i don't think he does. >> but yeah. what this administration is dealing with, is multiple conflicts around the world, and also trying to deter potentially one from happening in asia pacific. that's taking up all the capital and oxygen in the west wing to focus on this, which is why you see them working really around the clock, whether it's international trips like the one secretary of state antony blinken is about to return from, or is it constant phone calls that jake sullivan has directly