siegel is a history professor at the cooper union for the advancements of science and art in new york city. this is an hour. [applause] >> thank you. if you don't mind i'm going to sit rather than go to the podium. i've had a few health problems and i would just as soon not test myself. thank you for coming tonight. in thinking about the problem of liberalism i have to start off with a simple problem. most people including most people who think they have studied the subject have a very weak idea of the history of liberalism whether it be on the left or the right. there is an idea that you started with progressivism, you move done to -- no, i'm teasing. [laughter] you started with progressivism. he proceeded to the new deal and then you went into the great society as a continuous flow. the trouble is it's simply not true. most progressives did not become new dealers. very few republican progressives you have to remember progressivism was a bipartisan movement. very few republican progressives became new dealers and not surprisingly enough i'm on the democratic regresses the group most

[laughter] i taught for many years at cooper union. everyone is on a scholarship is the top 1% of college students. on a retired because my students didn't read any more. it was pointless. how could you talk about things when they had no vocabulary and they were good hard-working kids but it's not just reading american literature, they aren't reading anything. through the 1970's and 80's they were at the very top of people's list. you couldn't be considered a college graduate. >> a question up here. >> [inaudible] >> on the liberalism of the way that you describe it to the democratic party as a whole. it seems to me the politicians in the past century like truman and humphrey and the candidates to set this

heart and could assist so i'm in kind of sort of multidisciplinary is that even though i teach at cooper union which is also a small college in new york that experimental you know very very import on the word. we have all this the department's engineering architecture and art studio art so some of my students and junior some of them are cute pics. and i think it's good for them to seeing it yet as you know you can be pseudo science oriented that but you can also develop the artistic side then be to connect to coexist in a beautiful way on main and greet him and given the fact that feeling you were trained as an engineer and now you have seen the president of the taxi association. what will be some of the politics you and he'll tell the younger generations if they are thinking the following your footsteps annie in the future becoming ill and the park created this helps. well i think you know for safari you you follow your passions so you know you knew your photo if you if you feel that that's what you would like to do it you would like to write about art and just write about are ok. it's also g

unions is timely resolution of conflicts arising between employees and employers trade union organizations have to cooperate with all stakeholders. it isn't to develop new forms of social dialogue aimed at protecting workers' rights. gold rose to the coolness you wouldn't be doing. i must say that today the federation of trade unions is working on reforming its activities of the issues that affect the protection of labor rights and interests are considered in the process so awesome to do it in situ will post a couple of areas that are doing. she cool. well we are off. the ministry of agriculture the third contract corporation an os the lamest office signing rotten pumpkins training but prices. the doctor and fix the prices for grain stocks of food contract corporation thirty thousand sing at the time the prices for bread and follow also be fixed more than five hundred thousand of cheap grain will relocate from the crude contract corporation. that is but that isn't going to be taken from the reserves from the food contract corporation a certain fallen will be taken from commercial resources in this case we p

[applause]s a history professor at the cooper union for the advancements of science and art in new yorkcity. this is an hour. [applause] >> thank you. if you don't mind i'm going to sit rather than go to the podium. i've had a few health problems and i would just as soon not test myself. thank you for coming tonight. in thinking about the problem of liberalism i have to start off with a simple problem. most people including most people who think they have studied the subject have a very weak idea of the history of liberalism whether it be on the left or the right. there is an idea that you started with progressivism, you move done to -- no, i'm teasing. [laughter] you started with progressivism. he proceeded to the new deal and then you went into the great society as a continuous flow. the trouble is it's simply not true. most progressives did not become new dealers. very few republican progressives you have to remember progressivism was a bipartisan movement. very few republican progressives became new dealers and not surprisingly enough i'm on the democratic regresses the group most l

i taught for years at cooper union, and i don't know how many know it, a small school, on full scholarship, the top 1% of the american college student, and one of the reasons i retired was the students didn't read anymore. it was pointless. how can you have a discussion or talk about thing with them and no vocab, and they were good kids, hard working, nice kids, but they did not read. it's not just the not reading american literaturings. they are not reading anythingment as for the writers, yes, they -- through the 1970s and 80 #s, i would say is there were on the -- at the top of people's list of things who people had it. you had to read f. scott fitzgerald. what it takes to be a college graduate now is not much. >> weekly standard, and i was kind of -- how you said liberalism how you described and the democratic party as a whole because it is kind of hard to it's seems to me that is major democratic politicians in the past several ri, and truman and kennedy, has this profile, so i wonder how this fits into the majority. >> think about true mapp for a minute. truman was an old fashioned d

dagen: vw did cooperate. >> union membership has been climbing for a long, long time. e unions want to make this sort of a last stand issue. there is a reason they are here in the u.s. there is a reason they are in tennessee. because tennessee is a right to work state, individual workers will still get to decide whether or not to join. dagen: what does that mean for the uaw,rganizing? doesn't give the union even greater leverage? >> i think that it does. it got her job creation. we'll be manufacturers have other options. they look at what has happened to the city. they do not want a repeat of that. the uaw is standing in the way from that happening. connell: thank you. dagen: breaking news on that nfl bullying report. other players involved -- charlie gasparino is on his way in. retailers at work. connell: we will cover those stories into miami. the miami boat show taking a hit from the massive winter storm. cheryl casone is live with that. dagen: one company trying to revolutionize checking your coat. yes. our producer was head over heels gushing about this service. co

i taught for many years at cooper union, a very -- a very small school. everyone is on full scholarship. the top 1% or 2% of american college students. one of the reasons i retired was my students didn't read any more. it was pointless. how could you talk about things? they were good kids, hard-working, nice kids but they simply didn't read. not just not reading american literature, they are not reading anything. as for these writers, yes, through the 1970s and 80s i would say, at the very top of people's list of people you had to read f scott fitzgerald, you couldn't be considered a college graduate. what it takes to be considered a college graduate now is not much. >> question up here. >> t t c examiner. i was figuring out how you would -- the democratic party as a whole because it is kind of hard, if you project -- the bougeois values, major democratic policies, politicians in the past century. the systems of this profile. >> think about truman for a minute. truman was an old-fashioned democrat. elon musk to every known club in his home town in missour

his economic which he's creating called the eurasian economic union but he would only say one other thing why can't we have complete cooperation between the european union's economic union alliance and ours i mean even if he's faking even if he's bluffing why don't we say let's sit and talk about this show your cards but this either or and in tallaght our way or the highway is being imposed by the west of ukraine and i say to you now that the blood in the streets of kiev some of that blood is on the hands of brussels and washington. stephen cohen thank you so much for being with us. or. coming up if he doesn't watch out president obama could should santa claus tell you why it's a nice feeling to. you . you you. you . i marinate join me. in depth impartial and financial reporting commentary interview and much much. only on bombast and. well go back to the big picture the nine justices of the supreme court have arguably the most important job in the country unfortunately most americans don't know what it's like to watch them work that's because cameras are not allowed inside the supreme court but now as of activist groups is try

his economic which he's creating called the eurasian economic union but he would only say one other thing why can't we have complete cooperation between the european union's economic union alliance and ours i mean even a peace faking even if he's bluffing why don't we say let's sit down talk about this show your cards but this either or mentality our way or the highway is being imposed by the west of ukraine and i say to you now that the blood in the streets of kiev some of that blood is on the hands of brussels and washington. steven cohen thank you so much for being with us. for. coming out if he doesn't watch out president obama could should santa claus tell you why it's a nice day we take. i would rather ask questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on our t.v. question more. i know c.n.n. the m.s.m. b c news have taken some not slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be accurate. that was funny but it's close in for the truth and might think. i'm.

union to swell. you resist this you use. eurasian ideas an idea of friendship and cooperation economic and political cooperation is also implemented in this union to soften the semis suggested idea which serves as a basis for further cooperation the two of us old editions of the sultan to survive is expected to give a lecture on the anniversary of the historical facts the senior command personnel of domestic ships will consist only of context and citizens since this year maritime academy and opened recently will emanate the shortage of qualified personnel in kazakhstan courses of marine engineers were introduced in kazakhstan two years ago under the auspices of one of the oldest schools in europe netherlands maritime university its graduates will be involved in the work of oil field development in shipping will ride out the second group of context it is undergoing serious training in the know this but from the start that game the establishment of the cars extent maritime academy one they will cause extensive into the white list of the international maritime organization. this allows a graduate or not only contested waters also to

unions. add to the church continues to get extremely confronting stepped up of intense economy at the cooperative movement as a coach you don't update in bringing about to get strong spirits the violence or abuse facility offered protection across the eu after the endorsement of the european protection order by europe's parliament and stressful. national authorities and twenty seven member states will recognize one another's protection orders issued on the basis of domestic criminal law. also on the way. shea. you long you will mourn when will sae cysts. the league in the number of yes no more yelling. there's a small courtyard between two houses only five meters across the good news for either home or office. believe me then jia hui decade taken very good care of it the courtyard was

unions. i think the church continues to be extremely confronting stepped up of intense economy and the cooperative movement of the most cheerful to me in bringing about to get strong the violence or abuse facility offered protection across the eu after the endorsement of the european protection order by europe's parliament and stressful. national authorities and twenty seven member states will recognize one another's protection orders issued on the basis of domestic criminal law. also on the way shea. you long more water when will . i always looked in the working knowledge that one. let's dollars. in january. money ar

in the 1960s, a lot of conservatives preached more labor union cooperation.s a situation where you might have workers and employers coming together on equal terms, conservatives, and especially republican politicians, will oppose it. >> you have talked about this in your book. you track income inequality in this country and it goes almost parallel with the low activity of unions. part of the problem seems to be this is almost a race to the bottom in terms of what the unions have had to agreed to effectively. they've agreed to a two-tier wage system at the three auto-makers. what is the future here as they sort of cultural norms become cemented in and around unions? >> i would hope that we will see a revival of the labor movement. obviously, we're not seeing it today. but when i speak to groups about inequality, what i tell them is if you're interested in the problem of income inequality in the u.s., get interested in something like chess. >> there's a piece out today that i think nails this a little bit. he talks about how the uaw has supported the idea of or

to be able to look closely with european nations in the european union economic cooperation but also of coals to be able to cooperate with russia on many issues and so said to karen on both been talking to farmers to laugh all the snakes that is. and we will come tonight comes out with russia. as well as working with the ukrainians on this. i told the transition said the area called it earlier but is now taking place. russia has said that the key issue in ukraine is who will run the new government and its future plan. russian foreign minister sergei enough roff said this following talks with his luxembourg counterpart joan possible one on tuesday mostly i'm concerned we'd always go into a new new queen and a woman in the future and swastika men's pennants in which a skin state by state coalition since the beginning both complete occasions to ensure conditioned to think on the back on track. ricky's call to me and widens are still want to and achieve national reconciliation russia will restore financial aid to care about them off the disease the program of the new ukrainian government

ago in brussels russian president putin confirmed that russia would like to develop cooperation with the european union on the basis of the big and dishes. equal tasks and projects and we are talking about your asian and european integration process is with a view to creating a single economic and humanitarian space from the atlantic to the pacific no doubt this concept can only be. implemented gradually you used to but it's quite achievable because both integration models are based on similar principles and derived from the w t o rules and they could be complimentary put in suggested as a first step exploring the possibility of establishing my two thousand and twenty of the war between the european union and the aeration economic union a free trade zone. i think egremont on such strategic objectives would remove the problem of choosing the vector of development in countries located between russia and the e.u. it is unlikely that any european nation would face the i that all joy is today if we were already on the track towards a common european home which. but there was so much talk twenty five years a

according to the essence of international experts by two thousand thirty cooperation within the eurasian economic union will give the combined effect of nine hundred billion us dollars to the extent russia and those local arts graduates were successfully working in the customs union expect to increase export capacity in particular no monthly dental implant is preparing to supply to russia another lot of ready products and parts which will be assembled in the neighboring state. thanks to the customs union. the plan expanded exports and open assembly plants abroad as a result last year low productivity increased by fifty percent. a couple of costly so we deliver goods to russia within the framework of the customs union with the establishment of the eurasian union. we hope for an increase in sales due to the increased number of countries which would join the union to change it stop it but it's just opposite the fixings. local experts also say about the great opportunities the russian eurasian economic team you can give the structure which has no analysts will combine the functions of existing immigration

through international cooperation, particularly within the european union, germany will gain more standing and influence. the president also commented on the need for critical debates when considering military action. >> if the intervention of the army as a last resort is under discussion, germany should neither either say no nor as a reflex say yes. >> the u.n. secretary general recently called on germany to broaden its role in international conflict resolution. and he is likely to welcome the indications of a shift in german foreign policy. ukrainian opposition leaders are meeting with top western officials at the conference today. the alleged torture of opposition activist has sent shock waves through the international diplomatic community. he is now reportedly being held under house arrest on suspicion of organizing mass unrest. fears are also growing that the army is preparing to crush the anti-government demonstrations on independence square in kiev. our chief political correspondent at the munich conference, i spoke to her a short while ago and asked what direction discussions they

eurasian economic union the tops of the eurasian economic union discuss trade and currency policies not to monopolies in transport as well as cooperation in the field of energy industry and agriculture but the main topic of the talks was technical regulations in the region economic union are among the experts are preparing a draft treaty establishing the european economic community. meanwhile the negotiations on the way but it is clear that cause extends business will expand the sales market. upon entering the community the next round of talks on pc will be held in austin on less than a month anyone who says they will just say it's not as good a view to london with a draft agreement consist of two parts the institutional and functional. we have many problems with the functional component our experts worked on these projects during two years. consider the main issues related to agriculture industrial policy and technical regulation as well as access to services and after monopolies. we made a huge step towards achieving our goals. it is clear that we have been seeing progress but there's still some issues that should be considered more

right-to-work state, but ended up failing despite two years of planning and even volkswagen's cooperation with the unioning me now is our biz panel. all right. i think some people were surprised that with all of the efforts of volkswagen to say, hey, it appeared they were saying the union will be a good thing for you. why the fail in your mind? >> i think the people are speaking out, actually. i don't think people are as happy with the unions as they were 10, 15, 20 years ago. we're seeing a major, major shift in the system. >> why? >> i think management is treating people more fairly. people do have a right to work also. and if you're involved in a large block of people, people have a right to work. >> so kate, you cover business on a daily basis. could it have been that maybe these workers down there saw what happened in detroit in the last couple of years, and there were a lot of investigative reports that showed some of these workers were off site and doing things. but they still remained -- they still kept their jobs. was that maybe a bad mark on unions? >> i think detroit left a bad taste in every

union. they cooperate join both.ans put on the pressure, and the ukranians basically gave in and now the americans are creaming that the russians are behaving badly. no, they are behaving as russians are going to behave when they feel they can get away from it. >> president obama said it is not a cold war cress board. he is warns was consequences and sanctions and calling on the president to withdraw the troph. >> in the statement he issued yesterday. there was not even a mention of russia. why is that? the united states hopes to get russian cooperation on syria and iran and crisis that we are facing in the middle east, the region i normally cover. that is not going to happen. putin has taken the measure of the man and united states. and said that there is nothing that the united states is doing that is i canningcant. >> you think that is the case? >> i think the president will have to do something and the europeans are getting their act together and trying to put together an assistance pack that that countering the

november the president, viktor yanukovych, rejected a trade agreement with the european union choosing cooperation with russia. protests began that very night. rallies increased and hundreds were arrested. in january the government passes an anti-protest law, which is seen by many to be too severe. by february 14th, amnesty is given to protesters and charges are dropped against them. four days later the parliament speaker rejects a vote on changing the constitution, and there's more violence. then a truce. only brief, though. on february 20th intense fighting between protesters and police led to a number of people killed to rise to 77. let's talk to lilly, russian analysts with global insight joining me now from london. let's talk about russia in this. when yanukovych said i'm going to stick with you rather get my future trade deals from europe, it looked like russia scored something of a victory. yet, now what has russia done wrong? >> i don't think russia has done anything wrong, and i don't think it was a significant victory. i think russia, by august/september 2013 was preparing for a scenario

continued calls for debt cancellation and is buried there to see the family the unions something that requires cooperation. the act and the chilling frills to take place at the same time and it's quite surprising that the north has so far only criticized washington for the exercise is good for in state run korean central news agency last prom with its report on the family the unions. it's also rare to see the isolated state make such reports on that day at the event. i want personal matter what league officials and journalists that i matted the inside. talked alot about the importance. i've read he should now one of them even jokingly suggested that apply to beatification i should marry and north korean men so the atmosphere was quite comical that tomorrow i will sign the stinky so much for the coverage on that for joining us tonight my sister and perhaps in another efforts with our relations between the two koreas south korea has offered aid to north korea to hope that the outbreak of foot and mouth disease in pics. there is to liberty would be souls first government level humanitarian aid to pyongyang s

they have been trying to unionize nissan plants and mercedes plants not with the same cooperation from volkswagen. it doesn't prohibit another union to organize the plant here in chattanooga, tennessee. as for now this is vick at this for antiunion group, 712-626. a week after it happened. both sides say they will continue efforts on one hand, unionize a number of plants down in the southeast. on the other hand to try to prevent it. back to you. adam: rich edson, it is important for the labor unions. for inmanufacturers setting up shop in the south. it started with honda years ago in ohio. that is another story, rich, thank you. what does this vote mean for unions going forward? let's bring in former national relations labor board peter someburg. sir what is the role of a labor union in this day and age? >> that's a question which i think the uaw did not answer. you know, my understanding from people on the ground is that the workers voted against the uaw, one, because of its history. the one common denominator among the detroit three when they declared bankruptcies was the uaw. in fac

. >> we count on the support and cooperation from the i.m.f., european union and some major powers in helping ukraine to cope with the situation. >> beyond the crisis in crimea, the ukraine government needs $35 billion in international aid to keep the economy afloat. its new ministers will be powerless without it. tim friend, aljazeera, kiev. >> as ukraine's new leadership takes shape, the post president viktor yanukovych appears to have broken his silence. in a statement, he said he's still the head of state. his comments gave no clue as to his whereabouts. we'll be looking at the possibilities later in the aljazeera news hour. first, we go to syria and one of the deadliest attacks of the war. the army says it's killed 175 rebels in an ambush. opposition activists say the government attacked a convoy of civilians. we have more. >> these are the pictures broadcast on syrian state television that the syrian military claim show the bloody aftermath an a column of fighters. the syrian government calls them terrorists. it's reported that the ambush was spunk at down on a road in eastern g

union to come up with, an urgent problem here. that started this crisis in the first place because russian economic pressure meant that the government here was less willing to sign a cooperation really, the people behind me still mourning the dead will soon wake up to the fact that, unfortunately, there's a lot of nasty, difficult work ahead for this country. its economy is in tatters. it now needs a government to pull it together, keep the country together and afloat and clean up the mess of the past few days. >> very difficult situation in that country that's been teetering politically, still very much teetering economically and in need of some solutions. nick paton walsh in kiev for us this morning. thanks so much. >>> happening today, the nation's governors getting more face time with the president. president obama addresses the governors' annual winter meeting in washington, d.c. the president hosted the gathering at a white house dinner sunday night, which included a number of governors who hope to have his job in 2016. he appealed to the state leaders to work with him on key issues like the economy, education, health care in what he hopes will be "a year of action." >>

union leaders. >> it's a big deal. voel ks having a gone has cooperated with the united auto makers. y you have the union and then the company on the other side, the interesting issue is there was heavy lobbying against those moves by republican officials in the state of tennessee who may have swayed enough workers to the vote -- you know, against the union. the governor said a union win at volkswagon would hurt the state's ability to lure business, and if they did unionize the company would lose some of its tax advantages in tennessee. so there was a third power at play. >> another set back for organizeized labor, not just in tennessee, but what does it mean for unions across the country? >> a lot of setbacks for organized labor. in 2012, 11.3% of salaried workers were unioned. and of the 11% who are unionized, almost half of all union workers work in the public sector. which means the number in the privateized sector is very, very low. unions have to regain their momentum within the private sector, they have to tap into fertile ground like tennessee. the vote was 53-47, but it was a

union. ukraine was about to sign a cooperation agreement with the e.u., but under russian pressure, the ukrainian president sided with moscow. that's what triggered the protests. but anger against president yanukovich has been building for years. he imprisoned his top rival on dubious charges and in 2012, his party won an election that monitors said was rigged, not to mention the fact that the economy is a wreck. president obama sounded off on the crisis today. chief white house correspondent major garrett is with the president, who is on a trade mission in mexico tonight. major. >> reporter: scott, president obama urged ukrainian president yanukovich to keep the military out of this conflict, pull back his riot police, and negotiate a role for opposition leaders in a new, unity government. >> we expect the ukrainian government to show restraint, to not resort to violence in dealing with peaceful protesters. we've said that we also expect peaceful protesters to remain peaceful, and we'll be monitoring very carefully the situation, recognizing that along with our european partners and the internat

about the president's statement, ambassador bolton, there would be consequences in cooperation with the european unionobody is paying slightest bit of attention to him. it is hard to believe even means it. you know, he also said yesterday, that, we're not in competition with russia, with respect to the ukraine. he said this in a very disdainful way this is not like moving pieces around on a cold war chessboard. his position on the ukraine is similar to ron paul who shade yesterday, the united states have no interest in ukraine. the ukrainians don't want us involved. the american people don't want us involved. by very different routes ron paul and barack obama same view on ukraine. that there are no american interests involved and they're flat wrong. martha: the soviet union was dissected and helped along in becoming all the independent countries and how invested the united states was in that process. it is hard to believe that these backward steps would be something that are of no consequence to the united states. i want to play some, also very strong sound last night from steve hayes on this. let's p

union. number three we have agreed to keep expanding the cooperation and clean ennergy partnerships.nd even as we take steps at home to reduce carbon emissions, we'll work to help developing countries move to low-carbon growth. and next year's carbon conference in flans be an opportunity to forge a strong global agreement that [ technical difficulties ] >> -- and i'm pleased that we're joining with partners around the world to help combat infectious diseases and save lives. this is just some of the progress we're making together using our freedoms to advance security, prosperity and human dignity around the world. and francois, i would not be more grateful for your partnership and friendship, and thank you for honoring our d-day veterans today. and i have accepted francois's invitation and will travel to france in june to mark the 70th anniversary of d-day. it was there for the 65th anniversary, and it was an extraordinary experience. i'm looking forward to returning to honor our veterans and reaffirm this extraordinary alliance. president hollande. >> translator: receive me today as

the union down more than one percent. .nder an investigation the western union says it is cooperatingment and might face fines or damages. >> lumen brands of 14% after the owner of the out back steakhouse had fourth quarter income triple dared it has an fitted from a large gain tied to the acquisition of controlling states and it's resilient operations. bloom and onion. a lot of good company names today. living --tha stewart >> on the media. owner, 35%f the after the company gave its first earnings report after going public in november. it expects first-quarter sales of $225 million, above the average analyst estimate. it caters in particular to moms. >> no wonder i have never heard of it. >> you are familiar with a lot otherwise? >> is a like a daily deal thing? >> every hour. >> either way. >> they sell kid stuff and stuff to moms. >> interesting. >> number four, office depot, shares have fallen nine percent. seven cents per share in the fourth quarter. analysts on average have predicted a profit of three cents per share. stanley 13% as morgan doubles its price of $300. it is gearin

the politics this week in washington is how any glimmer of hope around the state of the union and some cooperationallen away and we've gotten right back to election year politics. you see it playing out with conservatives on capitol hill and congress. they don't want to talk about immigration even though there may be room to get something done. they're likely to back off a debt ceiling fight. they want to talk about health care. and the cbo number talking about the impact when it comes to the labor market, even though there is different interpretations of what the cbo was saying, there's no question there is an impact on the labor market, and while it can be spun different ways, the impact is there. >> it's so interesting because this was in a report from the cbo, nonpartisan, et cetera, that was otherwise providing an update on how much better the budget sways has gotten which has been one of the strongest selling points of the gop over the last couple years. but that was completely overshadowed by this update on how much weaker economic growth will be, bigger the deficit will be because of the e

from the franco-german friendship to the cooperation and partnership of today 28 member states in the european unions, it is a miracle. yet at the same time the result of policies are farsighted and responsibility statesmen such as winston churchill, adenou. made possible through their readiness for reconciliation and the courage for change. we owe it to them that we live in political order today, the differences of opinion, conflicts of interest are no longer settled through acts of war but peacefully at the negotiating table. we owe it to them that we live in a political order today where it is no longer a very small and select group of people who control the fate of europe for secret diplomacy. but all the 28 member states enjoy the same rights and work together with european institutions to shape european policy to the benefit of its citizens. with european unification we show that we have learned the lessons of a history of bloody conflicts and suffering. together we change europe for the better. thanks to the peaceful resolution whose anniversary celebrate this year, further borders in europe

context and in the european union are ready to proceed with the development of joint projects in the field of human rights. the cousin of butts in and out my priority areas of cooperation that covers the solution of our whole crew problems including children and the disabled as well as the rehabilitation of persons who have completed a criminal sentence the other side. elaborating on the practical implementation of the newly created national prevented a mechanism for the prevention of torture in kazakhstan for its realization the eu is ready to provide appropriate mythological assist in specific areas of cooperation will be provided in the new agreement between the eu and context in which is currently being developed. it may push button issues concerning human rights and humanitarian aspect to get there and corn place here. the opinions he looks forward for closer cooperation in these matters with us in the snow prevented a mechanism for the prevention of torture is one of the examples he is towards the condo and a pleasure listening to me to be able to discuss a number of issues of common sense them which is how asic still come to the sounds on that as human rights as

union, and promote growth on both sides of the atlantic. number three. we've agreed to keep expanding the cooperation and clean energy partnerships that make our countriies leaders in the fight against climate change. as we take steps at home to reduce carbon i'm missions we will work to help other countries remove growth and next year's carbon climate conference in france will be an opportunity to for a strong global xwleemt that reduces greenhouse gas i'm missions through concrete actions. finally, we're moving forward together on key global development initiatives. the food and security and nutrition that can lift 50 million africans out of poverty, our determination to replenish the global fund to fight aids, tb, and malaria. i'm pleased that we're joining with partners around the world on a new global health security effort to combat infectious diseases and save lives. so this is just some of the progress we're making together using our freedoms to borrow and advance security, prosperity, and human dignity around the ward. i could not be more grateful for your partnership and friendship. i espec

union and both sides of the atlantic. number three, we agree to keep expanding the cooperation and clean energy nancy pelosi -- partnershipelp developing countries move. and next year's carbon climate conference in france will be an opportunity to forge a strong global agreement that reduces greenhouse gas emissions. the food security and nutrition that lift 50 million africans out of pouf tip. our -- found fight aids. tb and malaria. i'm pleased we're joining joining with partners around the world to combat infectious diseases and save lives. this is just some of the problem we're making together using our freedom to advance security, prosperity of human dignity around the world. i cannot be more grateful for your partnership and friendship. i want to thank you for hon -- honoring our d day veterans today. i am pleased to say i will travel to france in june to market ownershipth anniversary of d day. i was there for the 58th anniversary, and it was extraordinary experience. i'm looking forward to returning to honor our remarkable veteran and reaffirm this centuries the record their alliance. mr. president, dear barack, [

talks, we agree that france and the european union will have an important role in supporting a final agreement. and we also agreed to continue our cooperation and the central african republic where leaders and communities need to show the courage to resist further violence and pursue reconciliation. second key area. as major trading partners, we're working to boost exports and create jobs. i'm pleased to announce we're launching a new economic dialogue to expand trade, increase the competitiveness of our businesses, spur innovation and encourage new entrepreneurs. and president hollande's visit to silicon valley this week underscores our commitment to new collaborations in science and technology. related to this, we have agreed to continue pursuing an ambitious and comprehensive transatlantic trade and investment partnership. i want to thank president hollande for his commitment to these negotiations. we need to get this done, because an agreement could increase exports by tens of billions of dollars. support hundreds of thousands of additional jobs, both in the united states and the european union, and promote growth on both sides of the a

expressed various opinions on the region's economic union i think we need to realize that he is not a political organization. today has only economic cooperation which is dictated by the needs of our states i believe that we should get understanding of its importance and find ways to develop toward cooperation coach. the president expressed gratitude to foreign diplomats for the geese and innovation in kazakhstan and ensure that the most stable conditions will be created for the work in context of science. after gaining its independence context and is conducting right balance in reliable policy of peace and cried and prayed for stage for the country in the region and beyond. the reason for this is because the policies credible. today's speech the president has a bias was also focused on strategy two thousand fifty. this is very important when a country has a clear idea of what it wants to be and twenty five to thirty years. it is a pretty ambitious strategy but realistically i believe that context that has all the necessary resources to achieve their objectives. as it is known this year because the embassy will open its doors in three states o

unions. i think the church continues to be extremely confronting stepped up of intense economy and the cooperative movement of the most cheerful to me in bringing about to get strong the violence or abuse would soon be offered protection across the eu after the endorsement of the european protection order by europe's parliament and stressful. national authorities and twenty seven member states will recognize one another's protection orders issued on the basis of domestic criminal law. also on the way i see him towards the door. the good ol' it the rest of the highlights grows up the bashing of a child. economic development us pompey are likely to get it. after checking on us. i

unions. i think the church continues to get extremely confronting stepped up of intense economy and the cooperative movement as a coach you don't update in bringing about to get strong the violence or abuse facility offered protection across the eu after the endorsement of the european protection order by europe's parliaments and stressful. national authorities and twenty seven member states will recognize one another's protection orders issued on the basis of domestic criminal law. also on the head and eight the door. we goo. today is the conclusion is underway in this includes were young the telling of the venue on the set went along. but i was glad for this don't get the job what would go on. two years ago who predicted tuesday that mr you've been to in the series opener in chewing the story is fictional the action unfolds in real locat

announced that it would abandon an agreement to strengthen ties with the european union and instead would seek closer cooperation and a lot of money that was received from moscow. protesters immediately took to the streets. protesters launched an attack. they arrested 35 people on that day in late november. let's move forward to january 28th. the prime minister resigned. parliament repealed the anti-protest laws. those numbers are still not definite as we wait for more detail on just how many casualties. >> a fox alert for you now. there are new details into the investigation into the u.s. consulate attack in benghazi. former deputy cia director mike morrell is under fire for giving misleading testimony to congress regarding the white house's role in crafting. in crafting the talking points but he is denying any wrongdoing. catherine herridge chief washington correspondent with the very latest. hello, catherine. >> reporter: thank you, eric. based on allegations former deputy and acting director of cia either misled or provided questionable testimony to both house and senate intelligence committees about his rol

union off its expansion rate. in ukrainian government to explain. instead of. briton said people have to convince russia to cooperate particularly if as an economic package it will be a bold and the truck from. and doesn't do anything to undermine the economic package and is working in corporate them and so forth all the soul of what to do with russia over the coming events. we do guarantee the hill to mention a new furnace in the treasury and thirteen billion dollars in debt backed out. ukraine's economy is crumbling commonly speak out on extended to tino has called on political parties to agree on a new covenant soon before the economic situation was living on across the border russian police detained several protesters chanting freedom on monday. they were demonstrating outside a moscow court and square. a judge has sentenced eight defendants convicted of attacking police and anti government demonstration in may twenty twelve on friday the judge found the defendants guilty of rioting day before cushion returned to the presidency after a stint as prime minister on monday seven of eight of them received sentences r

meanwhile the european union offered substantial aid to the new ukrainian government looks west into the east. but britain said they will have to convince russia to cooperate. particularly if as an economic package that will be a bold and the trust them and doesn't do anything to undermine economic factors and is working in corporate them and so forth all that so a lot of what to do with russia over the coming back on monday eu foreign policy chief catherine ashton will begin a two day visit to ukraine. she'll need acting president aleksandr turks enough chua said he is ready to talk to russia. but europe is a priority. old news the year when certain thinks that huge brooklyn center on sunday in the russian city of sochi well it's a great sense of pride in the host nation today off to russia. top the medals table. i'm on top of this athletic achievement the games but mostly viewed as a great success. the hubby says of violence at the hands of militants but those fears when realize that led to unexpected correspondent brett forest. it is salty and it's a very proud day for the russian people. if you're ever going into the game's most important thing for the