justice the incidents over the weekend followed months of rallies against alleged racial injustice gena study shed his thoughts on these latest developments now. they've achieved that certainly brought the drop dravid ties the problem they from dave dave and pressed the much of the population there really is a serious problem but the american political structure is unresponsiveness their birth the chasm between our rich and poor is is enormous and it's getting worse by the by the year american political institutions by certain measures are more racist now than they were 16 years ago for example so the american government is actually in some ways more distant now from the needs of ordinary working class people than it was 60 years ago. wealth polarization of shooting through the roof and political instability is growing trouble elsewhere of a different kind of football fans have clashed with riot police in the center of the french capital after the team lost in the final of the way for champion's league. to illegal to its. p.s.g. last one nailed to by a munich on sunday leaving approxima

logistical nightmare for people living here being without this bridge it's also a main artery linking gena what to the rest of northern italy and on 2 fronts some estimates suggest the know having this bridge cost the city up to 6000000 a day in revenue so there is that very practical logistical side of this bridge which makes it so important then of course there is the fact that the collapse really was and still is a national trauma here in italy it's cent sure quaids through anyone watching that disaster unfold it really highlighted the aging infrastructure here in its city and left so many people concerned about whether this could be repeated again in other parts of italy of course this is now this was considered the the most deadly the worst tragedy of its kind to hit its city in recent history said really is that sense of trauma that but on the other side of things this is also a success story a story that it's really really needs at the moment after the coronavirus crisis which hits it's really so badly so there really is that bittersweet sentiment the mixed emotions surrounding this

number of absentee ballots that on election night the president declares victory and tries to deal with gena minds any counting that takes place afterwards because democrats are going to be using now far more than republicans will be because the president's been we already have some time now would like to bring in how tim goodman had the 2 points i'd like to address with you firstly was that a wake up call full publicans when this tweet actually came out today did they become worried and what's your response to us i mean outside yeah it was a wake up on i agree with simon terms you know the criticism i think deserved in terms of some of the rhetoric that the president is. but what simon is saying basically is that this election is over he's way behind and this you know the democrats only worry now is that he's going to claim victory election day that's that's i don't agree with that at all i think what we're looking at is potentially a very close election right now the election is donald trump versus coke that is i mean donald trump 1st joe biden yet and i think that can change a lot of thin

if gena stands stability is very much part. on the other side, notion of lack of consistent, state responsibility and interference. we are at that critical moment and we are doing our best and the other issue that is one of potentional risk, we are very close and that is why i -- the american heroes that have died for your security and freedom. what is the limit of force and how do you think of politics that can truly eliminate the danger of terrorism. those questions are interrelated. on the positive side of the balance, there's an immense opportunity for cooperation. on the negative, the threats could bring us together or may take time to converge again. james: i think many people don't understand the need -- many americans don't understand how important a role afghanistan has played in a partnership with the united states and international community in combating terrorism. that is something we need to be very mindful of going forward. the politics and negotiations, however they proceed, there's going to be a terrorism issue

of the most serious east west crisis since the end of the cold war on the 22nd of february victor gena coverage to moscow lowell president of ukraine was ousted from office and realized he had to take action the islamist move on which you. president since he couldn't help president young a college to stay in power ukraine had to be punished that you know said he wanted to show that a people's revolution could only worsen a country situation it was also a clear warning to his own country the achievement premium got i see it. to change hers empire borders on ukraine wants to prevent ukraine moving closer to europe. the strand. we took as a. europe is going to say if this state joined the west and became a member of the e.u. and nato 1st of all it meant that nato troops would be stationed all along this long border. furthermore it was obvious that of crimea belong to ukraine it was no longer russia's most important naval base. they say instead we could have the american 6th fleet for example coming to the vast. flow to the. putin called a midnight meeting and decided that crimea should on

gena® ♪ ♪ >> stephen: hey, everybody.you changed your image of america? because while you'd been to the states and had great success here, you live here now. what was your image of america and now, what is it specifically in this moment of not only global but specific national crisis for america? >> well, growing up, america was this incredible place of optimism and joy and the american dream was something that i as a kid bought into. it was just this place where anything is possible, and i can remember so vividly-- i had never been to america until i did a play called "the history boys" on broadway, and i got to new york, and i walked from our apartments, on 56th street, and walked dn to timarand it was the fit time, and i feltere like i had been there 25 times before. it felt immediately familiar. i'm walking down broadway and just feeling like, oh, my god, anything is possible in this place. and i hang on to that. i hang on to it. i do, and i know-- i know that, at that point in my life and still in this point, i had n