i wonder what you learned fromm your own parents, your father helped to liberate the concentration camp at buchenwald, your mother worked for the red cross and you were in the navy. what did you learn from them at an early age? >> love which i received in the family. the face whose mom and dad are of faith. he became the governor general but he was never a politician, he hadn't been struggling -- he was a humble man and i think of my dad, his humility, they were a beautiful team together. >> i want you to reflect on meeting the queen of england. you met the queen when you were very, very young and she was young and you met again not so long ago. walk me through that. >> well, the battleship which took her parents to south africa in 1947, it's true that we met and i was a young officer, young midshipman at that time and we had fun together and, you know, it was -- and actually she had her 21st birthday in durbin so i was invited, like many of the other officers, to the party. but then i had the chance to meet the queen recently. >> did she remember you? >> did she remember me? well, yes,

of voices in russia which say oh it's the united states force in europe to behave like that poor fromm's you know it is or germany is occupied no no they don't do they would we in any case it's been seen all of that and they share the same ideology and coming back to the very important question of our russia's reaction basically russia russia in this situation. for you know a deal why because i'm not sure it was a very widely publicized deal because there were a lot of interviews with russian military specialists right you know days before the strike and they were all afraid that the strike would be real the real strike would be going after trying to destroy him physically you know striking at the government buildings in buggered up sorry in damascus if western side had done this then the russian the wave would be leached off in a way both sides like i agree with that as me and it was the result of that is that everything has been temporarily swept away but will resurface the next time this this happens and then we have to remind everyone this happens it's a sort of what do i know you kn

this is something that he has talked about fromme the hen he was a feature of the tabloids, and ink thine the things that we saw this week is the other thing abomp donald ts he is a showman, right, he plays to the base, so he goes to an event that is supposed to celebrate the tax cuts, and what does he do? he literally throws away the prepared speech, in is boring -- >> that quowrve a little boring. >> a little boring. >> and goes ofere on his harshest rants yet about illegal immigrants, to me it is like he knows what gets the cowd going, you know, what are we going to me? build a wall, who is going to pay for it?ico. and when trump stands up in front of a crowd it is kind of like ahead zeppelinÑi moment, yu 0 know you are going to hear stairway to heaven and you are going to hear him barbim grants. >> sreenivasan: while we end up spending attention on this, you point out very important stories that are undercovered. >> i like to remind people there stuff going on behind the headlines. this past week, judge stephen reinhardt died, he is a ninth circuit court of appeals out west, probably

to take someone's home is like worse than ripping their heart away fromm ththeir body. >> i took david to meet my childhood friend. he and i went to the same school. i went afterwards to the united states, and he went to greece to study denyivityry, but he returned to jerusalem -- denyivityry. and he returned to jerusalem and has been living there ever since. >> maybe the people he meets here can have root canal from him. >> he's seen the situation. half of his patients can't even afford to pay him. but he never turns anyone away. >> and you see some guy coming from russiaa and he says this i my land, and he takes your land, which you have been here thousands and thousands of years. and somebody comes only a month ago and says this is my land. why? because god gave it to me. >> you stopped believing in god. i'm a christian. i stopped believing in god maybe. imagine if theyy cacame into c and you find some jews in china, my god. the number would be about 10 million. where would we put them? look at the country. in seven years, i don't know from america, from argentine narcs i don't know

first place we need an explanation from. that and go, that is the first place we need an explanation frommthe first place we need an explanation from. is it possible that in terms of the investigation in salisbury, enough evidence could be found to prove this categorically, by which i mean the level of proof that one could put into a court? absolutely. there isa put into a court? absolutely. there is a huge difference between evidence and proof. i don't think proof will come from any sort of simple scientific basis. there is a lot one can learn from the sample or any samples that are left over and have been analysed. and you can make some calculation that they are similarto some calculation that they are similar to samples that emerged after the cold war from russia or from former soviet union. but i think the level of proof will come from a variety of sources, not least from a variety of sources, not least from standard law—enforcement activities of tracking the movements of people. i speak as a novice, but is there still a lot to be learned in terms of what sort of substance are talking

fromm one of the delegates newark, delaware. i think one of the main take aways from this week is civility but you're going to reconcile compromise with the need for people in my generation to be bold. for us the fortune is social progress. it's compromise, and comprehensive. it's a helpful vision of the future. issues thatlots of previous delegates mentioned, we a common prerec to be and assertive. to be able to be open minded to want.e the goals you host: where are you going to go to the college and what you want to be? i will go to college. that's great question. in interested in environmentalism. interestrque in public -- i like to work in public interest law. i'm interested in corporate reform. of very far apart but not really. a need forhare innovation and for again, going that we need to they be bold. work in public interest law to create a public interest law firm that advocates those who are unable to find that upward economic mobility. example in the recession, that was a unified front protected low income people that

i'm joined now fromme estonia b richard engel, whose full interview with natalia veselnitskaya airs right after us tonight at 9:00. richard, great to have you. what did you learn from this interview? >> reporter: well, we learned more about who she is, her background, and her version of the story and about her connections to the russian state. we spent quite a bit of time with her. we interviewed her twice in two different cities. she told us that her purpose was to shed light. this is her official story. on what she believes is a grand conspiracy being perpetrated against the united states of america, and she believes that sanctions on russia are based on lies and false reporting, and she says she was simply there in trump tower to shed light on this matter to the officials who are prominent americans, meaning those people at the trump tower meeting. but she did say also that as part of her own investigations, she had come across damaging information about hillary clinton, some of her donors that she wanted to share. then we also came across some of this e-mail correspondence that you've

family studies, family research council and she has her masters degree in statecraft and world politics fromm institute of world politics. please join me in welcoming jennifer marshall. jennifer. [applause] >> thank you, john, thanks of those who could join us lives ls well those of you for joining us online. in recent weeks the horrific attack at stoneman douglas high school in florida has heightened awareness of huge detachment as a contributor factor to violent behavior. in this case as an to me before it, a lack of social support in the life of a troubled young person seems to have contributed to a disconnect from healthy relationships. leading to increasingly destructive actions. while public attention is newly attuned to this phenomenon and the role of such detachment in our social challenges, some have been paying attention to this for years. they have devoted their lives to restoring a sense of belonging among at-risk youth and building relationships that foster community. their experiences offer insights for helping young people across the country as our nation seeks solutions to ens

cj sierraguest is lla fromm -- ciarame reason magazine. what do you think of this, call er?aller: i am opposed to further expanding it. i am in my late 60's. i remember in the 1970's, my mother was dying of cancer. i was a college student at the time. i felt at that time that people were saying that it could help. marijuana medicinally help her. it at thatvor of time. i also smoked marijuana in the 1970's. a lot of people who smoked it went on to more drugs. i did not. thank god. i think it is just a gateway to people using drugs further. i am a post to it. -- opposed to it. guest: there have been surveys of teenaged drug use. since we have seen widespread legalization, there has not been a spike in teenage marijuana usage. it has remained steady or dropped in 2014. with medicinal uses, there are a lot of restrictions on studying marijuana in the u.s. there was recently a letter from senator public and of -- senator orrin hatch and kamala harris to speed up the process for allowing more marijuana to be grown for research. there is a bipartisan push to allow for more research