conference we see but also number of projects on trial economic cooperation. and this means we can say that this reform partnership and the reform measures. to try i do look back to my last visit in cairo with pleasure to. happy to once again welcome the president here in berlin yesterday. we have this multifaceted relations in culture and education we enjoy close cooperation in training and development corporation but we are also addressing issues of the civil society after all there have been problems for many years that we have gradually sold thing regarding people working for konrad adenauer foundation in cairo but we all worked on this intensively and can therefore say that successes have indeed been reached. we know the domestic policy challenges faced by egypt which we discussed again today germany would like of course to support egypt in some of these series partly that is the expectation that many young people have with this graying population to achieve good education and we have very interesting and important programs for this program of one hundred

another form of cooperation occurred in 1994. this is a period when united states congress was thinking it was trying from the space station at a time when canada was having second thoughts about space station and there is a document signed that was comprehensive in scope. it wasan attempt to codify and agree on international cooperation between canada and the united states commended canadian space agency and nasa covers space science, communications, earth observation and astronauts and it became the fundamental document that allowed canada to have its long-term space plan to go to astronaut flights. and of course our participation onspace station. we had then gone on to other things you've heard about from the administrator. we are a key player in not in terms of providing the guidance system. the thing i want to make is that these are all government to government cooperative arrangements and they were done in an era where they were expanding budgets in canada and expanding budgets in the united states. we are now in a differen

another form of cooperation occurred in 1994. this is in a period when the united states congress was thinking of withdrawing from the space station. this is a time when canada was having second thoughts about space station. there was a document signed, it is called the evans-clark agreement, and it was comprehensive in scope. what it was, was an attempt to codify and agree on international cooperation between canada and the united states, actually between the canadian space agency and nasa, and it covered a whole host of things. it covered space science. it covered communications. it covered earth observation. astronaut flights. it became the fundamental document that allowed canada to have its long-term space plan, which included radar sat, to astronaut flight sat and, of course, our participation on space station. we had that, and then went on to other things that you heard about from the administrator, the telescope, we are a key player in that, in terms of providing the fine guidance system. but the thing i want to make, is

no cooperation from the very people that they said would cooperate. >> yes. up from 30 seconds away from this. all of us should recognize the last 24 hours president trump is the one with an enormous victory with canada and mexico. in the middle of all this noise. big things are happening to create a lot of new jobs, to keep the economy going. the president is delivering and he is getting results. >> hannity: it is not insignificant. this to me as a real threat. one of the foundational principles we share, all of us. this is why i say does not republican or democrat. >> here's what i don't understand come i haven't had this in a long time. they talk about this deal that he made company give up nothing. republican sometimes have this passion for being stupid. flake got nothing out of that, nothing. plays this game. let me see i can rip you off again. didn't he says, would you please rip me off a little bit more? there is a reason people get fed up with the stuff. lindsey graham we had an a while ago is the most effective guy on the judiciary committee. he told

is done in cooperation. and in communication with the syrian government to help the regions that suffer most because of war. soon will mark. the hundred year anniversary. of the first austrian republic and tomorrow mr kurtz together with hands of his government will. attend an event to commemorate this one hundred year anniversary and in this regard i would like to express my. my best wishes to the austrian people i would like to thank mr courts for this useful conversation with had today thank you so much for your attention. ladies and gentlemen mr burton and i'd like to thank you me of for this invitation to st petersburg i am happy. that we've had an opportunity today to open this amazing exhibition in st petersburg which was previously. gone to vienna it has been on exhibition there we have a high level of cooperation just as you've said with the good bilateral ties good economic ties and over the past two years we've had very positive progress i would strayed is about five billion euros and in this rega

and brics will be reinforcing security and cooperation in asia. be fighting together many challenges of today such as international terrorism direct traffic in turns border. that we touch upon such matters as the revival. of the economy and bring stability to afghanistan discussing our opinions in our assessments of the situation in the middle east i briefed my counterpart on the station in syria we discussed as you asian which was being created as a result of the unilateral u.s. decision to withdraw from the joint comprehensive deal. on the run and should like to think it is excellent of prime minister and all our friends from india for a very detailed and constructive talks i am sure that the outcomes will serve to further enhance our strategic partnership but enforcing the bonds of friendship between our peoples as. has been said will meet with members of the business circle and talented indian children and russian children from the serious educational center who were invited to come to india by his excellency prime minister and i also meet up

denies it cooperates with e.r.'s if. the spokesperson for sudan's cooperation with the e.u. is general. not affiliated with the r.s.s. he's in charge of border protection at the interior ministry. here arrives late to our meeting because he says he was held up in talks with e.u. project officials. stresses that sudan complies with international standards in its treatment of refugees. we've heard a geisha and say against are is affan off is there any truth about it or are you working on this as well you know true for us because we haven't got any new reports on the. but we have also want to go to the national commission on human rights those who are being an artist to. seize on the borders normally we have to check them out a few years with the exam about to the to the comps but those who are. the irregular migrants so in collaboration always the converse is the issue of films of the communes and then we take them back a political compass the one area that we are not getting the border control is equipment time skeptical dahiya outlines a number of cooperation projects with t

it gets right back to my talk about cooperation. you walk into a room of muslims and you say, oh, the islamic state, and what are they thinking? as soon as they hear islamic, they think koran and regulations and laws of koran and you're talking about a guy who burned a jordanian officer in a cage. can we please get real? >> anybody else? >> well, i think dayesh, as they're rightly called, have modified their behavior. however, they're spreading the hate message still using social media and i think the large tech companies have a responsibility to try to eradicate that extremist and foul spread of ideas. i think, again, the work that's being done in the kingdom of saudi arabia and in abu dhabi with the support of u.s. government is helping to eradicate some of those pernicious methods of communication. my big -- radicalized fighters will find their way back to their original countries, and the vicious and barbaric activity that we've seen in iraq and syria will be transported into other areas of north africa, and potentially even int

the two countries have been cooperating in both domains. in 1973, scientists in the soviet union, united states, norway, denmark and together and said to the governments, the polar bear is threatened with extension because someone invented the helicopter. big game hunters are using helicopters to decimate polar bear populations around the world. this is in the height of the cold world -- cold war. the nations came together and came up with the polar bear treaty and band -- banned the use of helicopters to hunt polar bears. in the middle of the cold war, countries came together and bonded, open hatches, shook hands and spend more than a day socializing together. we can only imagine how important that was for maintaining communication and confidence first humidity of the dangerous time. -- competence for humanity during that dangerous time. there are amazing stories of cold war cooperation. this was 1979. the first rescue in 1982 actually took place with a signal being broadcast from a beacon from an airplane crash in northern canada, was pic

and which prioritize cooperation over conflict. because if i know that my prosperity and security depends in large part on your prosperity and security, as my neighbor then i am -- as an incentive to work with, not against you. and i will have the motivation to voluntarily develop the cooperation and trust that can advance both our interests. an impossible dream, i don't believe so. consider europe. the continent racked by centuries of conflict, culminating in the two great wars of the 20th century. but for the first time in centuries, europe today has survived for more than 70 years without war or major conflict. growing immensely wealthy in the process. this unprecedented stability in europe is due almost entirely to the interdependence that has grown up around and between the countries of the region. the overlapping but complimentary framework of organizations, networks and physical infrastructure that bind the states and peoples to common goals and values. from the european union to nato, to the oece, to the specific cooperatio

your fans are called mini coopers. >> mini coopers. oh. >> jimmy: why not?now, do you ever have people that don't -- that really are just blown away? like how the heck you are hosting "the tonight show" now that you grew up with? >> jimmy: no. no one ever says that. >> oh. [ laught >> jimmy: they say, "it totally makes sense." [ light laughter ] no, of course. people are like, "dude, do you know what you're doing?" >> we went around -- i know we don't have time, but i'm going >> jimmy: e' we love you, dude. no rules. >> jimmy: whatevs. [ laughter ] >> i went around to, like, this regional tour in this last week. it's like two seconds past. anyway, it was a regional tour. two seconds. [ laughter ] here we go. >> jimmy: all right. sorry. you're a regional store? [ laughter ] i'm sorry. all right, where are you? >> this is how it happens. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: where are you at? >> i'm on a regional tour around the country. >> jimmy: regional tour. all right, sorry. a tour. >> we toured around the country. and i stopped at my high school. and i played the movie

this is why all these different countries cooperate. that cooperation continued. the same is true in the arctic. the council was created in 1996. and in 2014 when russia annexed crimea and sanctions were adopted and military cooperation broke down, canada was the chair of the arctic council. cooperation has continued uninterrupted in the arctic. on search and rescue, the arctic council across the board. and the reflection of this is in cold, dark dangerous place, people come together. you cannot afford to operate in these places alone. the other thing i want to say, i know i only have 30 seconds left is that canada has slipped a bit. and there are multiple reasons for this. and i just want to speak directly because i don't work for anyone. i'm a tenured professor. to say that that question mark at the end of the title of this conference is important because answering that question, taking that question mark off depends in large part on the canadian government. are we serious about space? where wiis our new canadian spa policy us. where's the big financial commitme

it's not clear when his cooperation will conclude.th special counsel, will this minimize the leverage he had over manafort? and how soon before they complete the process? >> it's never clear how long a defendant needs to cooperate because that information is wholly within the realm of the federal government and prosecutors. they do not like to be rushed when questions a witness. it would only occur when they have completed their investigation and the witness has completely cooperated. in the case of paul manafort, this is no ordinary cooperation. this is a white collar-type case and it's very broad. for the government, for being bamboozled is equally broad. not don't they have to debrief him and get all the information, they have to vet every single piece of information they get from him. for that reason, the federal government was ndoes not want t rushed. >> what does that tell you about his importance in the investigation? >> the fact that manafort has met with the government multiple times and for a long period of time just tells u

i'm not waiting until you're done with his cooperation.are a bunch of reasons why this might have happened. you might remember this is the kind of cranky judge from the eastern district of virginia, the one who seemed like he really had it out for mueller and the prosecutors and the special counsel's office during the trial. maybe it has something to do with that. we were told by people familiar with this particular federal court, though, that a more likely explanation is that this is the rocket docket of the eastern district of virginia where they really like to go fast. so regardless of the specific contours of this case, or any specific crabbiness by this judge, they jut don't like to wait. they don't want to wait to sentence someone who has been convicted in that district, even if there's good reason to wait because that guy is still cooperating with prosecutors. so we don't know exactly why it happened. but the bottom line here is you need to put this on your calendar for the end of next week. the judge has now ordered a hearing for a

parents and turkey calls for the kingdom to cooperate with their investigation. and also coming up back to school in iraq children and most of the classroom lives. in the. area head to the polls and the election that could change the country's political landscape. and. drought is keeping fields like this one. the cows having to be trucked in from a thousand kilometers away a huge expense. let's hope and pray for the cost but should it be. here's president donald trump has warned saudi arabia of severe punishment if it's found to be responsible for the disappearance of jamal khashoggi as a journalist was last seen entering his country's consulate in istanbul in the second of october as saudis deny it. and say he left the consulate john hundred reports from washington d.c. . president donald trump is delivering his most serious threat yet. saudi arabia we're going to get to the bottom of it and there will be severe punishment the president's strengthened stance follows turkish intelligence reports that washington post journalist jamal khashoggi was murdered by a sa

and international cooperation. this is the very thing that will lead us to solutions to today's crises. only selective action allows for the upholding of the sovereignty and equality of the people in whose name we take action. this is the reason we must take action against climate, demographic, and digital challenges. no one alone can tackle these in the face of migration flows. i don't believe in the idea of unconditional openness. this simply leads to worry and intolerance. i don't believe either in the fallacious statements made by some in europe and elsewhere that we would be stronger were we to close our borders. that is not true either. the only real effective way to effectively manage migration impacting all of our continence is to create conditions for chosen international -- mobility store together. i mean countries of origin, transit and destination so as to address the root causes of migration. dismantling trafficking networks which are indeed the worst manifestation of this crisis and to promote order w

there is collaboration and cooperation at that level. in the north pacific coast guard forum, that is a form i alluded to, we enjoy a collaborative cooperative relation to some degree. you know, as we look at the role the chinese coast guard is playing, you mentioned an increasingly aggressive enforcement arm of the pla. we have to consider that carefully. we are about open sea lines of communication. this enables global maritime trade. we are watching those relationships carefully. >> good morning admirable. i have a question about what you guys do in central america. you mentioned you pushed the u.s. border thousand miles south. is there any concern regarding aid going to the very come -- countries you are trying to cooperate with. could that curtail your ability to do what you do down there? if usaid is going to be cut, how will that affect us? >> pushing the borders 1500 miles out, you told me why i think that works significantly. that work translates to stemming the instability that hits this quarter. if you look at regional stabili

our cooperative initiatives come in many forms. regional associations, bilateral agreements, security cooperation activities. those are just to name a few. these efforts foster a more secure maritime environment. for instance, we provide the united states southern command, where i had the privilege of serving as a director of operations there, detection monitoring response capability here in the western atmosphere. we kpat trans-national crime while building the interdiction and response capabilities of western and partner nations. almost every ship working in u.s. southern command's area of responsibility is, in fact, a united states coast guard cutter. we provide a constant presence of five to six ships, some days, as many as nine and ten ships. aircraft, law enforcement teams with specialized forces, predominantly in the specific ocean, but to a lesser degree in the caribbean basin. with these assets, we patrol an area that's larger than the entire united states. and i would say the equivalent paradigm would be properatrollie un

do it alone we have to cooperate. with. the business friendly free democrats so the failure of the google campus is a disastrous signal for berlin as an investment location. it sends the wrong message to the world that companies are not welcome here so there will be no new jobs which we urgently need in the capital. activists disagree and call it a victory for their neighborhood. it's terrific that the company's reputation has been tarnished we hope the message spreads to other companies thinking about coming here to invest and create start up pops a local population doesn't benefit at all. google has promised to pay for the lease and utilities for the next five years so the controversial start could eventually end up boosting the tech giants image. and that's your business report you can find more line at. dot com i'm stephen beard thanks for joining us. now to. cut cut cut cut. cut cut. cut. cut cut. cut. cut cut cut cut cut. cut. cut cut. cut cut. any more. every journey begins with the first step and every languag

strategically speaking for example that can be accomplished by a trilateral cooperation between north korea south korea and russia i believe that north korea will be ready to nuclearize very soon there could be will say an agreement about some of the nuclear weapons and materials to be taken to russia and disposed of there then on the basis of mutual trust on that but the united states and russia could help north korea in the energy for example build a gas pipeline of all trucks with this north korea would open up to the world a little more that's how we could solve this issue as well at the united states russia relations will improve i mean it's possible cooperation will avoid getting sanctions with most politics at the time. you know what else i think could trade between russia and south korea facilitate closer ties between the north and the south i mean geographically it would involve transit through north korean territory which would mean more cooperation between russia south korea and north korea in order to expand trade. one of the main obstacles for the far eastern development.

for cooper, his directorial debut. for gaga, her first leading role.movie was really just a love story. you know, two people honestly in love with each other and what that means. >> i did a cancer fund-raiser, i performed that night, bradley was in the audience. the next day he wanted to meet me. and he came over, and i looked in his eyes, and i just had an instant connection with him. and we were so comfortable together. he made me feel so comfortable. he said to me, do you mind if we sing together? i said, sure. then he opened his mouth to sing. ♪ i was blown away by his voice. because he sings from his gut. he sings from his soul. i was overwhelmed with his ability to tell a story with his voice. that's why i wanted to do this because i believed in him so much. >> reporter: cooper believed in her too. >> it's one thing to be talented, then to harness that talent. i'm just so glad god gave her the talent she has and he chose her. because that's quite a vessel to go through. because really what you do with it, and she's such a beautiful human being. >

they set no end date for the cooperation in court friday.murray, cnn, washington. >> let's talk further about this. with me, michael zeldin, legal analyst, former federal prosecutor and robert mueller former special assistant at department of justice. good to see you. >> good morning. >> the justice department arresting elena alekseevna khusyaynova for interfering with midterms, is she potentially someone the mueller team would want to have access to to see if she was instrumental in the 2016 interference or is this an extension of the 2016 interference, meaning her dabbling with midterm elections. >> i think it is continuation of what we saw in the first social media indictment by mueller. in this indictment it is alleged that she was part of the conspiracy that started somewhere in the mid 2014 period, ran through the 2016 election cycle, and carried on into the 2018. so yes, to the extent there's information that the eastern district for virginia prosecutors, ones bringing the case, get that relate back in time to 2016 period which is mue

failing to cooperate. arriving and. he says there's not been any cooperation from saudi on the investigation and. the foreign minister the saudis to allow the. consulates. and schools in the iraqi city of mosul have reopened for the first time since the fall of the armed group had shut down and destroyed many schools after two thousand and fourteen. was reduced to rubble. holes have opened in the german state of all that area where voters will elect a new regional parliament and local election results could increase tensions within . government in almost every election since the second world war the conservative christian social union part of federal lives has been a buffer as large as posse recent in recent months its supporters under pressure from right wing groups and the centrist green posse. dominic cain he's in new nick for us and people coming out to vote one of the key issues they're concerned about. well for much of the campaign period lore it's been one central issue migration what to do to manage migration be

at least none that in saudi arabia must cooperate and allow access far chief prosecutor is a face and expects to enter to saudi cancel it where did it is appear there in the consulate there for that is sake of disinvest occasion in order to bring everything out in the open they must allow access to to come so that we haven't seen any collaboration yet we want to see that our team must be allowed to enter the consulate saudi arabia needs to cooperate with us on this matter. so this is another time that a turkish officials come out and expressed his country's frustration at the lack of cooperation from the saudis the saudis have sent a month's top advisor to meet with the president he has we'll see what's going to come out of these discussions in the next couple of days thank you very much for the latest from istanbul jim. and mike hanna is live for us in washington joins us now and michael hearing from president earlier very much boss king in the triumph of pastor andrew bronson's release from turkey might this signal a shift in the relationship between washington and current now well

paul manafort agreed to cooperate fully with robert mueller's russian probe. >> huge, capitalized, h-u-g-e. >> what does manafort know and what's it mean for president trump? >> he's not making a deal where manaford pleads guilty to two charges unless there's something significant to offer. >> again, the rise and spe spectacular fall of paul manafort. >> he may be the biggest threat to donald trump's presidency. >> paul manafort was probably one of the most connected political strategists in the last four years. the amount of information that he potentially has against the president of the united states and probably many others involving possible conspiracy with the russians to hack our election, tax crimes, election crimes, it's incalculabe. >> he was convicted of bank and tax fraud in a case that avoided touching directly on the mueller probe. not only pleading guilty to two criminal charges, but agreed to cooperate with federal prosecutors probing what president trump did or didn't know about russian interference in the 2016 election. >> tough day for mr. manafort, but accepted responsi

bradley cooper turns the story into a modern romance with both artists on equal terms. it's a tale of fame and the hard work and tragedy behind the veil of glamour. at the u.k. premiere and london lady gaga responded to the speculation she may be in for an oscar nomination that would be wonderful but the reward for me is the artistic experience of craig. in this film and giving it over to you that you know all we can hope for is that the film touches people's lives. lady gaga as first leading role has critics agreeing a film star is born. this is a film that's gotten so much press for good reason you have bradley cooper singing a lady gaga that i know and that is star lady gaga and she really shows a lot of talent here what did you think of the film yeah well i have to say i saw this in venice as world premiere and i have to say i'm not a fan of lady gaga music and i wasn't ever really a fan of bradley cooper's acting so i didn't expect but go again i loved it i was blown away by this this movie this is probably and this is an exaggeration probably the best sort of pure

what happens to this cooperation you say is vital? >> it breaks down. >> but if it breaks down, what happens to our species? >> we have three big problems as a species that we need to confront and now, not in some distant future. we need to confront nuclear war. we need to confront climate change and we need to confront the technological disruptions caused by ai and bioengineering. even if we prevent nuclear war and climate change, ai and bioengineering are going to completely disrupt the job market, the global economy, our bodies and brains are going to be disrupted and we need the global cooperation to deal with that. and with all the talk of nationalism and isolationism, nationalism has many good ideas about how to deal with the issues of a particular country. how to run the u.s., how the run russia, how to run india but the big question to ask any nationalist is how of your country by itself going to prevent nuclear war, stop climate change and regulate the disruptive technology? and the obvious answer, you can't. >> so it's a lit

building a world of peace, friendship, and international cooperation never been an easy task. there are those who choose exclusion and discord. there are those who decide to be simple observers instead of being real agents of change. these alternatives go against the spirit of harmony and universal fraternity which inspires the members of this assembly. this organization is the best evidence that is worthwhile fighting for a more peaceful, safe world a world which is more inclusive, more equal, more developed and sustainable. the challenges facing international community force us to remain faithful to the ideals which inspired the establishment to the united nations organization and to continue building on the principles established in its additional charter. we must all responsible comply with commitments which are states have made individually to the benefit of each nation and at the same time to the benefit of the international community as a whole. thank you very much for your kind attention. [applause] [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: i wish to thank -- enrique

amar'e keep -- cooper drops the pass. no call, done with the

win this race probably they wouldn't go out there which is a strange thing is because you think cooperation is the essence you know but. in this case no there were two separate peoples two separate teams striving for the same aim and in the beginning the russians were well ahead as you know he was only later on that the run the russians encountered problems they couldn't fix and the americans were able to win the race but why do you think russia has been kind of wiped out of it was it the moon landing success of the united states oh no no it was before that i mean they will tell you in detail and it's in the book you know they they encountered some severe difficulties they had loss of life. they had the loss of some of the central driving forces and even tell me about corollary well i mean losing their chief engineers over should really the intellectual architect of the program and have the vision as well as teams working for him was a terrible blow there was a great accident much earlier of course at the launch facility the baikonur cosmodrome the killed some key people as well and then so

he agreed to cooperate. now say that according to the court, rick gates has been doing a satisfactory job when it comes to cooperating. we can say that because today a federal judge in his case in d.c. agreed to finally ease up on the bail conditions for rick gates in ways that the same judge and the same court had previously declined to do. quote, the court now has the benefit of additional information, including defendant's record of ongoing cooperation with the government, his testimony at the trial of trump campaign chairman paul manafort in the eastern district of virginia under difficult circumstances as well as his compliance with all the travel conditions to date. in light of that and general good behavior by rick gates, his judge today said, quote, the conditions of defendant's release will be modified to eliminate the curfew and the requirement of gps monitoring. ah, gps monitoring. that means no more pesky ankle bracelet for the president's deputy campaign chairman. rick gates is still moving towa

could have become an environment for peaceful and prosperous cooperation. so one that the astrophysicist director of the united nations office for outer space affairs welcome to the show great to have you with us today so there's a paper thank you my pleasure they took knowledge is advancing so fast these days groundbreaking change is no longer a generation away with see it happen before our eyes in every field however we haven't come back to the moon we haven't gone to mars we'll keep inventing cool smartphones and virtual reality glasses and stuff but it seems like space is being neglected is this the calm before a big storm with some kind of a huge breakthrough or what could that be. i will say that space is really in a very interesting phase right now what we see is there. a least in the in few countries the flourishing of the private sector so commercial activists in the in space this is because. certain number of technologists become mature. you see for example in the history of space first telecommunication matter logical saw the lights and now at th

but turkey says the cooperation in the we will be live in istanbul and washington d.c. and american pasta his detention brought to us relations to the edge is being released to. the trumpet ministration had made. a foreign policy objective we'll tell you what it means for bilateral relations and the upcoming midterm elections on the news from uganda. where more than forty people were killed after a burst its banks sending a tolerant of mud and rocks and. picking through the rubble and the number of victims is expected to rise as several people remain missing. italy's interior minister is being accused of racism because of his proposal targeting what he calls little shops. looking at the tail just. against. we were the news good live on air and streaming online through you tube facebook live and at al-jazeera dot com it's been eleven days since sally journalist jamal khashoggi was last seen entering the consulate and as bold and since then reports have emerged office alleged torture and murder inside the compound the finger of suspicion points towards the ob which says i

they are really competitive in international cooperation is that it's really the best. neil de grasse tyson reacting to this space for say idea has sat better severin nation has a right to protect its assets including assets in outer space do you agree with his logic i mean we all use the ocean it's a common resource but then most countries have navies and we're doing ok isn't space kind of the same thing. as i said again i cannot comment. on national position but just the idea of you know dividing space what do you think of that how how is that should be done i mean this is this is not i'm in the discussion or in the umbrella of the un and in the world i can tell you is there we always mention in any possible presentation situation meeting events etc that space is to become see the as a global commons and we have to work together to preserve it for the future generations fighting a war in space or using space is not great but what if we need to place some kind of a giant came in to shoot down some kind of an asteroid had it strayed into our planet and sooner or later w

what i can tell you from our standpoint is there what we are trying to do also in cooperation with the office for design moment affairs is still work on what we call the transparency and confidence building measures in outer space at the if it is so how we can help member states in becoming more transparent and so in this way building let's say the trust that is absolutely needed in the field and in this respect i would like to mention it tool that we have since since long based on this so-called registration convention this is a registered on the objects launched into outer space which means that all member states in the bay on the basis of this registration convention notify us every time they launch an object in space and so if you go on our website you can find the four portfolio so the four least of all the objects launched into outer space since the beginning of the space era i believe this is quite an important tool is the only thirty base tool that the sixty's think in terms of transparency and confidence building and i believe that this is really the right way of doing it so b

part of the wilson center seminar on space cooperation

no leverage other than cooperation. >> he is being cooperative. >> thank you for being here. >>> wanting to know why the president is volunteering himself as the chief p.r. person for the saudi government as we try to find out what happened to jamal khashoggi. freak alert. jaylen... jaylen's a freak about hand slicing all natural meats for every jimmy john's sandwich he makes you should see him with capicola freaky fresh. freaky fast. jimmy john's. now try your favorite on our new nine-grain wheat sub. wheat yeah. freak yeah. they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! >>> president donald trump -- with the judge he just appointed to the united states supreme court. speaking to the associated press donald trump said that the case of missing "washington post" columnist ja

disappearance and turkey calls for the kingdom to cooperate with their investigation. this is. also coming up back to school in iraq children and mosul are returning to the city and lives. in the area head to the polls an election that could change the country's political landscape. grant is keeping fields like this one the count is having to be trucked in from a thousand kilometers away huge expense. it's hoping for the cost. to occasion officials still haven't been allowed to enter the saudi consulates in istanbul to investigate the disappearance of jealous jamal khashoggi a saudi team arrived in the country on thursday for what's supposed to be a joint inquiry it's been almost two weeks since she was last seen them donald trump is now warning of severe punishment if saudi is found to be responsible. for just standing outside. such as what's happening that takes it does feel that we're a little bit in a holding pattern. that's right as opposed to recent days where we've seen certainly the turkish government dripping leaks of what they say is evidence all from. inside the cons

they were too busy you know they had other things on their mind which is understandable safety cooperation albeit to the. the national space station didn't include china seems to be something that's key in the book even while there's a cold war going on what you make of the fact that france and certainly the i assess trump is saying twenty twenty four which was said you will do anyway to stop funding. but jim braden stein the new head of nasa saying it could be funded by private space flight do you think site here is the idea for now in that private multi billion as the financing space you know i have no idea you know because what mr trump says and what he does two different things those are you know so i don't think any of us really know what will be happening in a couple of years time but i think there's room for private investment yes you know but i think it would be nice and it would be incredibly beneficial if nasa is continued and continues to be funded because it's in the national and international interest that we do this i think that regardless of what happens as brian said in the