like you're really... >> cooper: uh-huh.bradford: ...punctured. >> cooper: it's a 360-degree painting that raises many questions in bradford's mind, particularly about how we look at history. it's looking at it through a different lens. >> bradford: yes. that's the feeling that i wanted you to have, that history was laying on top of it, that... that... gouging into it, erasing it, bits of it showing. it's kind of me kind of revising it, in a way. >> cooper: so, is this a more accurate representation of history? >> bradford: i don't really believe history's ever fully accurate. >> cooper: it's acknowledging that? >> bradford: it's acknowledging the gaps, the things we don't know. >> cooper: so many people have come to see "pickett's charge," the hirshhorn has extended the exhibition for two more years. bradford recently opened a show in london, and is preparing new works for shows in texas and europe. do you worry about the vagaries of the art world? what is popular today, 20 years from now? >> bradford: oh, no, no, no, no. i

>> cooper: nope.h, with a blind fold to shut out distractions. >> cosimano: put the headphones on. >> cooper: and headphones playing a mix of choral and classical music. a psychedelic soundtrack with a trained guide, mary cosimano, watching over you. >> cosimano: okay, so, give me your hand. so, i'm going to take your hand. >> cooper: everything is done the same way it was for the l.s.d. experiments scientists conducted in the 1950s and '60s. some of the most dramatic results have been with terminal cancer patients struggling with anxiety and paralyzing depression. >> kerry pappas: i start seeing the colors and the geometric designs, and it's like, "oh, this is so cool," and "how lovely," and, and then, boom. visions began. >> cooper: kerry pappas was diagnosed with stage iii lung cancer in 2013. during her psilocybin session, she found herself trapped in a nightmare her mind created. >> pappas: an ancient... prehistoric... barren land. and there's these men with pickaxes, just slamming on the rocks.

it has life. >> cooper: they're alive?g to legend, when important islanders died, their mana flowed out of their bodies into the moai. >> paoa: the mana is here. the mana is here. >> cooper: it's a hard concept for my small mind to imagine. >> paoa: for human like you guys from the city, you don't understand these things, because you worry about working, like, disciplined animals. >> cooper: those who believe in mana say it's not just in the moai, it can be found in everything here-- in the waves that constantly crash ashore, in the rocky soil, and in the green grass that blankets the island. >> jo anne van tilburg: these objects, in the middle of what looks like a barren landscape, they speak to you. they draw you in. they-- they make you want to-- to know more. i think that that's the power of them. and when you see how tall they really are... >> cooper: jo anne van tilburg is a u.c.l.a. professor of archaeology. she has been coming here for nearly 40 years, working with local researchers and artists, excavating and cata

. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm norah o'donnell. >> i'm scott pelley.se stories tonight, on "60 minutes." ( ticking ) (nicki) hi, everyone. ♪ we just passed the one year anniversary of our 5g launch, so let's think about it... we were the first in the world to launch 5g mobile. we flipped the switch on 14 nfl stadiums and with 5g ultra wideband, we hit over 2 gigabits per second. and we're gonna be in 30 cities by the end of this year. so thank you all. ♪ hbut mike bloomberg became thele clasguy whoho mdid good. after building a business that created thousands of jobs he took charge of a city still reeling from 9/11 a three-term mayor who helped bring it back from the ashes bringing jobs and thousands of affordable housing units with it. after witnessing the terrible toll of gun violence... he helped create a movement to protect families across america. and stood up to the coal lobby and this administration to protect this planet from climate change. and now, he's taking on... him. to rebuild a country and restore faith in the dream that defines us. whe

mainly, there is no tension between security and cooperation in that cooperation rests, in large part upon the foundation as provided by good security. in parallel with concrete capacity lien assistance to help with the cans this kind of diplomatic outreach to help with the won't, i think, is an important part of what we must all be up to to raise awareness and demonstrate the positive value of nuclear security and to encourage all governments to develop the political will to follow through in the promise keeping business of nuclear security. that is my tour of the nuclear security business as we engage with the italians and the deferment of state and i hope a good many of our colleagues from the nuclear security contact group will see it in the session as we work together to support these very important objectives and hopefully these marks are given you a taste of the work we do in this area and that you yourselves perhaps as experts and thought leaders in this arena will be able to help contribute to this effort as we move forward together in the month and years ahead. thank you for

it articulates quite well, there is no tension between security and cooperation and that cooperation rests in large part on the foundation that it's provided good security. so in parallel with concrete capacity building assistance, to help with the can'ts, this outreach toomatic help with the won'ts is an important part what we ought to be aware of to raise the positive value of nuclear security and encourage all governments to develop the political will to follow through in the promise keeping business of nuclear security. that's the nuclear security business as we engage with it in department of state and i hope our colleagues in the nuclear that a good many of security contract group will see it in this fashion as we work together to support these very important objectives. hopefully, these remarks have given you a little bit of a taste of what we do in this area and you perhaps as experts and thought leaders in this rainy -- in this arena will be able to help contribute to this effort as we move forward together in the months and years ahead. so thanks for listening and i look fo

charges against trump as being logged because trump ran and he was elected on a program of quote cooperating with russia in fact i recall vividly you and i doing an interview together and we were both struck by trump's promise that he would cooperate with russia at that time i guess it was $216.00 the cold war was heating up and that was unusual and i took the position with you know i was not a trump person that that was a good thing but in russia today and i follow this de lay on the on the television and in the newspapers there is this belief among the people who care about american russian relations that all this grief and all these charges against trump originated because he wanted to cooperate with russia in other words that these it originated with the enemies of what our generation larry used to call detente there is substantial truth in that i don't think it's the whole truth but that's the way it's viewed in russia there's one other thing i'll mention to you and then i'll stop among young people. i mean people let's say 18 to 35 from my point of view that's young. there's a disillus

behind the scenes, if you get the strong cooperation between intelligence agencies and the cooperation between the united states terrorism services and saudi officials, then it will seem behind the scenes this is actually going to be a positive. but politically, it becomes an even bigger burden for president trump who is already criticized for the closeness of his relationship with saudi arabia, for selling weapons to saudi arabia that are used in the civil war in yemen more the saudis backing the internationally recognized government there but civilians get killed with those weapons. it's going to really muddy and make that relationship in the public domain much harder. >> nic robertson, thank you very much in saudi arabia. >>> i want to take a moment to honor the three victims killed in the naval air station in pensacola. joshua watkins was from coffey, alabama. the mayor there said his death was a tremendous blow. his brother posted on facebook about him writing in part, just wish i could talk to him one more time or wrestle with him one more time even though he could probably take

we're a massive supporter of the technical cooperation program. for example, we provide enormous amounts of assistance as well through the department of energy, for example. making clear that the agenda on cooperation on these kinds of prosperity and health furthering projects is not a separate question of nuclear security and without being clear that nuclear security issues will be adequately handled in any given context because it varies, but without that linkage being clear, it's possible there would be less sharing, the odds of a sharing system surviving in the world where it is not clear that materials and technology would not be misused, are pretty low, and so what we try to do is point out that these agendas are not different and they compliment each other and that paying attention to nuclear security is a way to help ensure that the kind of sharing that these countries and their people so very much want and that we wish to provide will be possible and remain possible. so i think these, against, are complementary things and it's a big piece

mainly there is no tension between security and cooperation and cooperation rests in a large part because of the foundation provided by good security. in parallel with capacity building assistance to help with the camps this the poetic outreach to help with the loans is a very important part of what we must all be up to to raise awareness to devastate the positive value of nuclear security and encourage all governments to develop political will to follow through in the promise keeping business of nuclear security. that is my tour as we engage with it in the apartment of a state and i hope a good many of this colleagues will also see it in this fashion as we work together to support these very important agendas. hopefully these marks have given you a taste of the work we do and that you yourself as experts and thought leaders in this arena will be able to contribute to this effort as we move forward together in the months and years ahead. thank you for listening and i look forward to taking questions that i have every confidence will cover a much broader range of issues. [applause] >> well

the space for agricultural cooperation is enormous. in normal years before the trade frictions, china's imports of u.s. agricultural products has stayed at a high level. to 2017 china imported on average $24.2 billion of agricultural products from the united states each year. because of the tariff levees, and 2018 china's imports of u.s. agricultural products drop to $16.3 billion. in the first 10 months of this year china imported $10.4 billion of agricultural products from the united states. the agreement and its help totation will resolve some of the outstanding problems and issues in our agricultural trade. it will help narrow our differences and also address the long-term concerns of the two sides in the agricultural sector. after the implementation, we ofl increase the import agricultural products from the united states. it will help fill the gap in some of the agricultural products in china. soybeans, for example. we import more than 2 million pounds of soybeans from the world. when agricultural imports from the united states wi

russian cooperation. and the co-chair with the russians and we recently are going to have a new iteration of that co-chairmanship that started up last year and that's a quite effective cooperation, i must say. so, we work with the nuclear forensics international technical working group to identify best practices and nuclear forensics, and u.n. office on drugs and crimes. these are how we engage on these issues and through our office of export control cooperation we do a great deal of capacity building assistance to help countries bring up best practices in ways that complement these goals, very effectively as well as in our office of cooperative reduction. that's just a sampler of the ways that the departments engage in these questions. but let me finish up in terms of drawing out where we see the conceptual challenges as we look ahead at the future. if you were to ask me what i think the main challenges are as we try to move from the era of promise making to this era of what i think of as institutionaliz

i don't know it's in a in a perfect world trumps cooperate with russia as i said before is the american policy that putin wants on the other hand putin and his advisors on america are absolutely astonished and demoralized by all these scandals that have dragged russia into american politics i guess putin would have to see what the alternative is. to see if he preferred somebody else do you think i don't think he feels personally wedded to trump do you think he interfered with our election what is interfering metalled using. unorthodox unwarranted criminal means to affect how they voted in iowa or no i was living in moscow i'm going to take you back larry because i think we actually did an interview when i was in moscow and talked about it i was living in moscow in 1996 boris yeltsin in the president of russia was up for reelection as he was at about 3 percent and positive approval polls he appeared to have no chance of winning whatsoever that the american government under bill clinton launched a massive financial and on site campaign to get russia reelected to get yeltsin reelected i wi

we cooperate in some areas. in other places we compete. over the course of my visit, foreign minister lavrov and i agreed to continue the hard w k wowork the diplomats engage in. we agreed to keep our lines of communications open and to keep our conversations candid as well. our talks today continued that. wu tou we touched on counterterrorism, counternarcotics, intelligence and law enforcement officials cooperate in those areas on a daily basis and will keep doing so and aim to make that co cooperation even more refined and better. on syria, we're committed to working through u.n. security council resolution 2254 to find a political solution to the crisis there in syria. i think we agree that there's no military solution and we both want to ensure that syria never again becomes a safe haven for is yn is and oafor isis and other terrorist groups. same thing goes for afghanistan as well. we talked about the cooperation our two countries have had on the issues that face us in afghanistan. today, too, we agreed on the final fully verified den

we cooperate in some areas and other places we compete. over the course of my visit mister laptop and i agreed to continue the hard work that diplomats engage in. he agreed to keep our lines of fumigation open and keep our conversations candid as well. our talks today continue that . we touched on counterterrorism, counter narcotics. our intelligence and law enforcement areas in a daily basis, we will keep doing so. i aim to make that cooperation more refined and better . we are committed to working through un security council resolution 2254 to find a political solution to the fright crisis in syria. i think we agree there's no military solution and we both want to see that syria never again becomes a safe haven for isis and other terrorist groups and that same thing goes for afghanistan and we talked about the cooperation countries have had on the issue that faces us in afghanistan . today too we agreed on the final fully verified the nuclear reservation of north korea as our joint objective. i raised the importance of sanctions enforcem

refusing to cooperate with iran. and our position is one and the same of this kind of actions they run counter to international law and free trade principles and that is a very bad example of unfair competition against that background we see that the trade is rising it has grown by 25 percent in the 1st 9 months of this year and according to the past emerge. we expect to see the any old. trade volume rising above the level of $2000000000.00. i would join the good work on the projects which coordinated. between the what we could members of the bilateral commission so glum you can trade commission which convenes in the summer you're in iran used to. pull supervision you know what we have good progress you know you always use made between the so use the race little mix union and iran and we leave contacts between the regions the rush provinces of iran are also expanding we agreed to tap into the potential that we have in the uk to even the feel of when you enter regional cooperation where teryn the work is another track

international cooperation. because, i mean, there are no boundaries that are going to stop ebola, no? there are no boundaries that are going to stop the resistant bacteria. we need to work together. but working together -- and this is blatantly clear after working 11 months at the u.n. working together for 193 countries is extraordinarily difficult thing. and there are bound to be areas you don't necessarily agree in all the details on that particular case, or that particular file. and that i suppose is where your true commitment to international cooperation is brought to the test. do you actually believe in international cooperation is so important to solve some of the biggest challenges that you are willing to invest a little bit of yourself in not winning if you like,er time? now i suppose for a country of 5.5 million people it's clear the pursuit of national interests we only leads to case conclusion we must look to international conclusion. setting up rules of engagement, the respecting the need from time

i see opportunities for further cooperation. and the ability to use their capabilities as well as hours in cooperatively. >> i want to ask one more question about allies, how to think about the different types of alliances we have in the asia-pacific today. i want to bring in the audience soon, but can you help us understand the u.s. japan and u.s.-r.o.k. alliances, the cornerstone of dealing with immediate threat from north korea and china. and also where our troops are in the greatest numbers. and the u.s. australia alliances also very robust. beyond that, i do not know which ones to call robust at this juncture. we have a u.s.-philippine treaty backstopped by a very strong security treaty. but it is not clear how committed each government is, especially perhaps the dutere government in manila to the alliance now. we have a u.s.-new zealand alliance that is historically strong and still has areas of cooperation, often outside the region but has been in a different status since the 1980's. then we have the u.s.-thailand allianc

cooper wouldn't pay so he turned to us. we made contact with mr. cooper. it didn't comment, but gabe says he got his 5,300 bucks, much needed move in money. gfor gabet penny matters.ar win gets murkier a couple miles away here on st. andrews drive. linda: it was a very, very special place. chris: linda frye and her husband, james, also lost their home, also had a mortgage, also expected 2% interest on more than $300,000 that quicken loans has held on to. linda: as much as i tried to get that 2%, they kept refusing. chris: linda asked us to help. quicken loans didn't address our questions, but it sent linda a letter stating that it believes that 2% interest is only required on traditional escrow for property tax and insurance premiums, not rebuilding money. so we have one state law and two companies taking opposite views of it. for a tiebreaker, we contacted the department of business oversight which oversees mortgage law. however, it told us the agency has not taken a position on whether the 2% interest law applies specifically to insurance casualty and lo

, the value of his cooperation, how they think a judge should weigh his cooperation against his felony convictions and the stuff he has con fessed so. it should be super interesting, right? this is the super cooperator in terms of the criminal cases. seeing what prosecutors have to say should tell us a bunch of stuff we probably don't know already. we've been waiting for this a long time. that document was due by close of business today. surprise, in a last minute filing right before the close of business today, right up against the deadline, the u.s. attorney in washington, d.c. filed instead this short notice with the court ak nocknowledging thae judge had told the prosecutors and the defense that they both had to have their sentencing memos about rick gates in today. but the prosecutors say they are not ready. quote, the government the continuing to gather materials for the government's memorandum in aid of sentencing. with the court's leave, we also plan to file under seal a supplemental motion regarding mr. gate's assistance, a supplemental motion that continues sensitive informat

did you did it and that it would be cooperated with the investigation. was to follow suit and then probably nothing good will come out of it because that's that's not a good way to talk with anyone with russia in particular. and one more question for me. to be it has become known. as the. plan for poland this is the 1st time i'm hearing about. the. rights. of the media conference russian minister foreign minister sergei speaking of the 26th annual meeting of the organization for security and cooperation at touching on a number of issues there one of the last questions that have been spoken to. berlin killing where we were listening to his response to claims that either russia or chechnya was directly involved in the killing last august of a person who had claimed asylum in the country saying that there was no basis for those claims but the cooperation between the 2 countries will be given even though . german leader said there was none from russia's side on nuts why the 2 members of the embassy had been expelled from the country speaking about cyberspace

i thank the kingdom for their pledge of full and complete cooperation., as we do in most active shooter investigations, working with the presumption that this was an act of terrorism. this allows us to take advantage of investigative techniques that can help us more quickly identify and then eliminate any additional potential threats to the rest of our community. as we have stated multiple times, our investigation has not led us to any information that indicates any credible threat to our community. as we speak, members of the fbi's joint terrorism task force and the fbi's counterterrorism division are working tirelessly to discern, if any, possible ideology that may have been a factor in this attack. but they're working alongside members of our criminal investigate i team -- investigative team as well. so we are all on the same page. no matter which direction our investigation ultimately takes. so far the fbi has dedicated 80 special agents and task force officers, and there are nearly 100 professional staff from field offices across the country on this

sharing of the burden of that cooperation. other countries should not be benefiting unduly on the back of the united states and its taxpayers. on the other hand, there is this sense that the wool is being pulled over our eyes as to the true purpose or the way these institutions operate and the things that get trotted out our -- are things like venezuela being on the u.n. human rights council or any other number of countries with dubious human rights records. things that in and of themselves might not be systematic might not be systematic or structural issues with captioning performed by vitac but which seem to americans to suggest that these institutions are being used or their true purposes being perverted. this balance between making sure that in fact the goals and purposes of the multilateral institutions are being properly served but everyone is investing in them fairly is the tension that we have in u.s. thoughts and i would go beyond saying that there's a need for cooperation in solving global challenges going forward an

the united states has recognize that government and will restore normal relations and will cooperate to rebuild a free and prosperous panama. pres. bush: i, today, directed the secretary of the treasury and the secretary of state to lift the economic sanctions with respect to the democratically elected government of panama and in cooperation with that government to take steps to affect an orderly unblocking of panamanian government assets in the united states. i am fully committed to implement the panama canal treaties and turn over the canal to panama in the year 2000. the actions we have taken and the cooperation of a new, democratic government in panama will permit us to honor these commitments. as soon as the new government recommends a qualified candidate, panamanian, to be administrator of the canal as called for in the treaties, i will submit this nominee to the senate for expedited consideration. i am committed to strengthening our relationship with the democratic nations in this hemisphere. i will continue to seek solutions to the problems of this region through dialogue and

the trump administration has cooperated. just this year they understand congress' oversight and they have acknowledged it. 25 members of the administration have testified. 20 testified before the judiciary committee. when the impeachment proceeding began, over 100,000 pages were submitted by the white house to congress pursuant to our request and of course he immediately release the transcript, the famous transcript of the phone call. the president has not been obstructing this at all. what he's worried about is the process, is this unprecedented charade that's going on. adam schiff controlling this in the basement, having secret hearings, cherry picking witnesses, denying republican questions, not allowing republican witnesses to come forward. there has been no chance for the president's counsel to participate in the early stages of this. the whole thing was rigged. i'm an attorney, many of us are. if we were advising our client, and our client in this case happened to be donald trump, we would tell him not to participate i

>>> willing to cooperate. one of rudy guilliani's indicted associates is offering to help impeachment investigators as we're learning about electronic equipment connected to the ukraine scandal. is the president's personal lawyer in greater legal peril tonight. we want to welcome our viewers to the united states and around the world. i'm wolf blitzer. you're in the "situation room." >>> we're following breaking news right now. house intelligence members are starting to review the panel's report on the trump impeachment investigation. we're standing by to learn more about the findings and recommendations for moving forward. this is a very very busy high stakes week as the process moves to the judiciary committee. that panel just released a list of witnesses for its first impeachment panel wednesday. the white house is refusing to participate in that hearing. republicans are already rushing to the president's defense with a new report claiming democrats have not proven mr. trump abused his power. public reaction

so i think it's been open and he's just not cooperated. and he's just, apparently doesn't believe in transparency. neil: all right. maybe he is sensing, congresswoman, that, you know, it wouldn't be fair in the house if it comes to impeachment in the house. just go through it, do it, get it done, i'll take my chances in the senate. what do you think of that?

the cooperation, the with in the region.look at the facts and not necessarily the rhetoric, that will be a better way of measuring. >> my last question is going to get, open-ended to ask you to describe for us, of the various places we see china active and militarily concerning, the east china sea, south china sea, reclaimed islands, military department and developments, the taiwan situation, is there anyone that for you now and i will give you the choice how you want to answer it. either that causes you the most anxiety or heartburn or has you feeling the best. that we are working our way toward a more effective policy that seems for the foreseeable future is likely to be durable and keep deterrence there and give you the choice of glass half empty or half full in answering the question. >> the easy sway to answer that is to look at the south china sea in 2015 and today. with increasing activity, freedom of navigation and those things that i dealt with when i was back a year ago, those thing seemed to have demonstrated reso

council the group called for greater military and financial cooperation the diplomatic blockade of cut there was also a major issue at the summit which they cut 3 prime minister attended saudi arabia the u.a.e. bahrain in egypt cut diplomatic and economic ties with catherine 2017 accusing the country of supporting terrorism which though has repeatedly denied the g.c.c. secretary general said there are ongoing diplomatic efforts to end the crisis so. as you may have noticed since the crisis began we've been moving in 2 axis and the 1st is the crisis itself and the core of the problem his royal highness the emir of kuwait has been mediating between all concerned parties and this was at the highest level as you have seen all of this state leaders have been hailing the air force exerted by his royal highness the emir of qatar and this mediation is still ongoing at the other axes involved the concerns raised by developing countries to separate the day to day cooperation between the respective member states this should be set aside and i mean defense cultural and economic cooperation which s

we have highlighted the need for cooperation between the u.s. and russia, as well as other stakeholders to eliminate terrorism on syrian territory and solve humanitarian issues, and the need for a sustainable, constructive political process that has begun in geneva within the constitutional committee. has tothe syrian side agree about the future of their country. others -- other hotbeds of tension in the middle east and northeast africa. in particular i believe we have mutual interests about closer cooperation on the libyan settlement. yemen cooperating around and, of course it is important in keeping our isight on the palestinian-israel studded -- settlement that is stalling and in critical condition. talked -- spoke about our affairs. a summit in helsinki in 2018 and later at a meeting in osaka, they agreed about a number of specific steps and, as one of the results, there is renewed dialogue that took place one year ago, and several rounds have taken place. that allows for a more efficient fight against the scourge. and foria, the u.s., the g

it is an absurdity to claim the granting of congress applies duties of the cooperation to cooperate in any and all congressional requests, no matter their merit. disputes between the branches are actually a feature, they're a feature of our system, they're not a bug in the system. the branches are required to engage in a process or accommodation to reach an agreement or takes into account the relevant. equities of both sides. both sides have rights and interests to protect. we do and the executive does. if those disputes cannot be resolved the courts are to step in. anything less threatens the separation of powers that is the very foundation of this constitution. this majority has taken the position, quite frankly, the dubious position, despite clear precedent to the contrary a vote of the full house is not required to an open impeachment proceeding. think of the implication of that. any rogue committee customarily can on his or her own commence an impeachment proceeding against a president-elect. that chairman can make whatever subpoenas and documents request they wish. against a pres

allowed to avoid conflicts and on the contrary will promote the constructive cooperation and of course we are green with our american partners mike has said that the situation he would call leading countries that contradictions differences it cannot be set acceptable is not doesn't benefit our countries nor the world community it creates additional damage and the world. and in the world as a whole that's why we will contain the dialogue we have a mutual right and it's. all this and to find jointly but here it is to normalise they will lead to a little asia as we understand so that the joint work was hampered and continues to be hampered by the way or the suspicions towards russia which was all well washington. stress today it's all the speculation in respect to our. alleged interference in the internal processes are not as states they are groundless there are no facts would we would would be concerned we didn't see any facts of famine because nobody provided them to us because they don't exist i want to remind you that when started the 1st statements in this respect it was already on t

also on the show we'll introduce you to a cuban cooperative making furniture out of an unexpected material. and it's 2000 years old and ready for a comeback. affirmatives he packed with profile onyx is taking its turn as a superfood. this is your business report i'm stephen bears in berlin thanks for joining us a wave of debt in developing nations has grown faster than at any time in the last 5 decades and could trigger an economic crisis that's the warning issued by the world bank on thursday developing countries racked up a towering $55.00 trillion dollars of debt by the end of last year encouraged by low borrowing costs in the in the wake of the global recession if interest rates rise again making that debt more expensive to pay off it could be devastating the organization says. the concern about debt was one reason given thursday when the world's oldest central bank ended its 5 year experiment with negative interest rates sweden's reaks stock hiked rates by a quarter percentage point on thursday to 0 percent 3 wks bach adopted negative for . and 2015 charging banks for holding on to th

relationships are competitive, we welcome cooperation where interests align. competition does not have to lead to confrontation or conflict. we have a deep respect for the chinese people and their is a long history of cooperation is trading partners and even allies in world war ii and that legacy, of course, is what got me interested in this, as i share the name of one of the key players in that. our aim is to defend sovereignty, advanced regional interests and promote a free open and rules-based order in asia and worldwide. now that there is a great shift in policy, it has triggered some questions. if the responsible stakeholder notion has been overtaken by reality, what replaces it? we know that washington is against aggressive and threatening conduct by beijing. but what are we for? what's our positive statement on all of this? are we forcing countries to choose? we hear that a lot. out of this, the word pluralism is not the complete answer to all of these questions, but i think it helps the frame where we are going

in the german administrative law there is a special provision for cooperation between authorities and when they're accusing the russian authorities of not cooperating enough then they should look at the own german administered a law which says that in order to accuse another government authority of not doing enough so-called. you 1st have to wait between 3 and 6 months after your request for a cooperation has been submitted and so they have only requested this couple of weeks ago and now they're saying there has been no cooperation if in germany itself between different parts of the government this such a long time that has to be waited for then they cannot expect that russian response to be much more. much faster than than the response of german authorities. at the same time the russians have expressed hope that relations won't be affected by this pointing out that they're merely responding in kind and not initiating initiating anything further i think ties will be affected. i don't think thais would be affected by the russian response at all because it is has in fact been. something

it is not cooperating. >> reporter: in florida saturday night -- >> four more years! >> reporter: president trump made his peril a punch line. >> i need some good news. >> reporter: today his gop defenders argued that house democrats have only convinced themselves. >> it's not that they can't persuade me, but they can't persuade will hurd who are critics of the president. >> i don't see a single republican defecting. they know where we are on this. >> and kelly is with us. we expect heard from the justice department on how the russian investigation first started, right? >> a lot offer anticipation about this and those who have seen early drafts of the inspector's general report will say that there were several mistakes were made, but it was lawful. and president trump is saying that it will be tomorrow's big story. >> kelly o'donnell, thanks. >>> diplomatic relations between the united states and cuba are in decline but one surprising area that cuba is helping the area. hunting down fugitives. >> reporter: these are james rays' final moments, the new jersey man accuse

our our bilateral ties are of course complicated we cooperate in some areas and other places we compete. over the course of my visit for mr lavrov lavrov and i agreed to continue the hard work the diplomats and gauge and we're agreed to keep our lines of communication open and keep our conversations candid as well. our talks today continued that we touched on counterterrorism counternarcotics our intelligence law enforcement professionals cooperate in these areas on a daily basis and will keep doing so and way to make that cooperation even more refined and better. we are committed to working through u.n. security council resolution 2254 to find a political solution to the crisis there in syria i think we agree that there is no military solution and we both want to assure the syrian never again becomes a safe haven for isis and other terrorist groups that same thing goes for afghanistan as well and we work talked about the cooperation that our 2 countries have had on f. the issue that faces us in afghanistan. today 2 we agreed on the final fully verified north korea as our joint objectiv

russia did not cooperate in the investigation of the case. at the joint press conference in paris, the russian president shot back, saying the georgian who was killed was a killer himself. >> he was a bandit, a bloodthirsty, brutal p person. among other things, he was involved in planning an attack on the moscow subway. i don't know what happened to him. if someone associates with such criminals, anything can happen. >> german politicians were outraged by those comments. >> i think president putin's choice of words was inappropriate. i'm appalled that he was trying to justify a murder by implying the victim was a terrorist. that is for the cocourts to dece . it is very cynicical what the russian president has said, and for us germans, it is intolerable that what was apparently a contract killing took place on german soil. >> putin has complained that expelling the two diplomats was unjust. he said german diplomats would be expelled in retaliation. the german chancellor appealed to russia to coopeperate. >> i think the russisian side wl share

president donald trump says the exchange could be a sign of future cooperation it's we're very happy to have our hostages back the old british. university community is very thrilled. there was a war on one heart because. we are very actually i think it was a great thing and i think with great joy that we can do something it might have been a break there is what could be done but we have our hearts back we're going to get it back taken during the obama break we got him back during the drug trade the west very happy. stalled talks between north korea and the united states show no sign of easing with pyongyang saying denuclearization is off the table north korea's ambassador to the u.n. says washington's efforts for ongoing dialogue was solely for its own domestic agenda the comments come after 6 european countries condemning pyongyang last week for its 13 missile launches since may talks on denuclearization have been largely deadlocked since a summit between donald trump and kim jong un failed last february. the u.s. defense secretary says he can't label the deadly shooting on a u.s. n

this is quoting chris cooper. in light of how's >> resolution six 60 which is a procedure per public hearings will you reef a refrain from hearing any other official from cooperating going forward? >> i did not prohibit what i told her the information and spoke to a lawyer and the information we received in interviews about the impeachment process at the challenge we would be able to send a lawyer >> and have that available information but we understand the individuals are making their own decisions. >> even if you're just forwarding a letter from your department and i forget where it emanated from but for you to send it it does create a >> chilling effect. are you intending to continue to forward these kinds of letters or from any other? >> i don't know any other, >> individuals but it felt inappropriate do not have their lawyer be aware of this information so that's why we shared, it. >> you can understand why? >> it's just if you don't send it what do you do so we strive is that the right tone in the letter. >>

saturday's prisoner swap a rare acts of cooperation between the u.s. and iran president trump even thanking iran for a very fair negotiation i think it was a great thing for her and i think we wait to go then we can do something that might have been a a break during during the what could be done dozens of iranians remain in u.s. prisons while at least 4 americans remain behind bars in iran returning them a priority for both countries whose long list of grievances rarely see such moments of cooperation and or chapell al-jazeera. is executive vice president of the quincy institute that is a political thing tank he says the success of the swap may open the possibility of more prisoners on both sides and frayed. i think they're very hopeful that perhaps something will take place because for the 1st 2 years of the trumpet ministration even though there had been existing negotiations during the obama administration that simply could have been continued they were really knocked pursued with the type of vigor that was needed so i think this is a very significa