syria agreed unconditionally to attend geneva 2, and participated with an open mind. as a good-will gesture, we went to geneva only to find that the delegation has no influence on the ground in syria and has no popularity among the syrian people. it was the syrian government following the orders of its western masters, and furthermore, it was the delegation that does not respect sovereignty integrity and verbally refused to ask terrorist groups to end their terrorism. we know that this opposition wil. we went to geneva because we believed and continue to believe that the start a solution rampant in syria. it is a paramount part of the geneva declaration provision, but the delegation of the so-called coalition continues . now any taunt to respect our view is a priority above all priorities, and that nothing at all could be done as long as terrorism is brutally striking against everything that comes in its way. and as long as those terrorists will return to the countries where it's members originally came from. once again we emphasize that we are--that we stand ready an

they are made in geneva. geneva is a territory. it has to be handmade.ave a guarantee of longevity. they are all handmade. >> how do you grow the business? how many watches do you sell a year? >> because it is all handmade, we have 250 employees in our company. hours to makech one of these watches. our production is one of the most limited in the world. >> margins? >> we never talk about margins. [laughter] good try. if bloomberg is reporting its profit, but we never mention that. we have the rish mont numbers but we will never give any numbers. chemont does not tell you where all the stuff is coming from. any difference between a customer in the united states, europe or asia in terms of what they want? >> all the customers are people know what theych want. also afterry much avoiding complication. >> this is the baseline. what are the differences? , assortmentches about 100 watches. chooseans would probably smaller watches than the americans, but basically the type of people who we have are people who are interested by exclusivity. >> what makes a good w

don't meet the capacity if you go on one transit line with the brt proposed you whether on dpaer or geneva the concern is the buses only have so moved so much room between the doors and platform it's hard to board many of the designs over sea whether in europe or other criticize around the world there be looking at mid boarding with a door widower span allows people the wheelchair people that's an important key that's what we need to have a the housing development in the city. >> thank you, mr. goodman any public comment on that item? seeing none, public comment is closed. >> i wonder if there rivers can respond to the mid boarding suggestion from mr. goodman or how the brt platforms are going to be completed. >> sure thoinl jonathan rivers with the mta we have one on van ness and second one on geary one of the things the mta considered when implementing this it's our preemptor services is the flexibility of the vehicle not only the capital improvements but whether or not we can guarantee services we have a new and clean bus a bus to be maintained and use on any line throughout the city th

we violated the geneva dr sorry, the geneva agreements of 1954. we blocked elections in vietnam allegedly required by the geneva accord. sorry, my current job involves national security law so i deal with geneva conventions a lot. i also shifted my major from economics to government so that i could spend more time studying vietnam. and i wrote a 450-page honor thesis that i standby today. it really captured a lot of this including ha hanoi had made a decision in 19590 liberate south vietnam by force. when i graduated from college i was commissioned through rotc. my first day of active duty i volunteered for vietnam. in reward for that they sent me to hawaii for a year. and there when ho chi min died i wrote a letter on the leadership struggle. i'm told dia and cia were predicting chongqing would come out. and when eastern diplomats confirmed my interpretation, all of a sudden the government decided my knowledge of the enemy was more value blg than my value as an expert infantryman. so my jobs in vietnam both tours i was assigned to work in the nor

members have gone to before his ban and putting together a letter they were funding partners to the geneva bart so in the friend of mine they remain out of the study we need to back file their obligation and the san mateo and the need to come back to the funding for the contribution. >> so supervisor kim has a question. >> no, no not on this item i apologize. >> and the core capacity study this is an important study for san francisco we appreciate supervisor campos and supervisor wiener and the transportation commission and other commissioners because transit is to fundamentally important to our ability to develop and produce the housing and jobs in the san mateo area not only in san francisco by the inner core of the bay area like the city of oakland and other cities and jurisdictions to identify those important long-term and at ac and bart and muni we need to make in the next few years we're excited to be able to win a tiger grant. >> thank you. >> actually, my question was on that item thank you mrs. chang i'm glad to see this study move forward and i think we've been fellowship it i i

the world health organization's had has been speaking on the matter in geneva. >> in the three hardest hit countries, the number of new cases is moving far faster than the capacity to manage them in the ebola specific treatment centers. today, there is not one single bed available for the treatment of an ebola patient in the entire country of liberia. we have received reports on 4784 cases and more than 2400 deaths. >> that was margaret chan speaking in geneva a little while earlier. there are just a few days to go before scotland's independence referendum. according to polls those opting to stick with england are in the lead. that survey did not take into account the undecided voters. all is still in play. scotland's first minister remains confident the yes vote will win in the end saying the arguments of the no campaign can easily be unraveled. here is what former british prime minister and fellow scotsman gordon brown had to say about that. >> in the last two days, john lewis has come out and said the prices will be higher in scotland. the oil companies have said investment will be

nice, geneva, vienna. i'll leave you now for the extended forecast. . >>> that's all for this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us. . >>> good evening from los angeles i'm tavis smiley, with criticism mounting over president obama handling of the crisis in syria and ukraine, we will talk about the strategy the u.s. might undertake to counter the mounting threats and what objectives may be possible. and we will turn to a conversation with billy childs whose latest cd is an influence. the new cd titled "map to the treasure," features artists as fleming, and yoy mama, and he will close our show with a composition of "the confession." that is coming up right now.

. >> joining us now, via skype from geneva, with the federation of the national red cross. thank you for joining us, and tell us how your agency is dealing with this lockdown. >> well, we have had time to prepare for the lockdown. it was announced several days ago, and so the teams have been preparing both to be enough food and supplies, and for the local staff to be able to prepare for their families, but we have been working, and the teams are still working over the lockdown, and we have the management team still working at full capacity, especially in kahlah hewn an, and we have treatment centers in kenama. and the teams are damaged in going huse to house with other volunteers. >> what do they hope to achieve? >> well, to find cases of ebola and be able to educate door-to-door. one of the issues has been people that have been contacted are still moving, i came back from a sierra leone a couple of days ago, and it was quite stagnant then. before kenama and the airport, i went through 15 checkpoints, so it's hard to move around, and the isolation and the shutdown for the n

the event was held in geneva in 2012 and in washington and new york last year. the u.n. special repertoire on north korea's human rights situation and families of abductees from japan, romania and south korea participated in this year's event. japan's affection issue minister delivered the opening remarks. >> forthcoming reports have critical significance will affect not only the issue of abduction of japanese national, we believe that this will function even as an important test to see the serious of north korea's commitment towards our shared goal, namely, the resolution and the improvement upon human rights in north korea. >> reporter: yamatani called on north korea to proceed with its investigation into the fate of abductees and other missing japanese in a sincere manner. teruaki masumoto's sister is among the abductees. >> translator: i want everyone to put more pressure on the north korean government to release all the abductees. >> reporter: masumoto called for the return of all abductees as soon as possible. the symposium is being held as north korea prepares to

. >> the long-awaited announcement at geneva headquarters. >> the semifinal and the final. >> london. >> london it is. >> yes, football is coming home. london's wembley stadium will be of both semifinals and the final . in all a spectacular celebration of the beautiful game. >> i know how much the english love their football. london will open its arms to all fans of the sport and prepare a wonderful week with three top-notch games played in a fantastic stadium. >> germany will also be part of the 2020 tournament. munich will host three group matches and a quarterfinal. rounding out the european flair, global powerhouses such as italy, spain, and the netherlands will also host games. matches will be played in azerbaijan's capital and st. petersburg as well. a euro for europe, celebrating the 60th anniversary of the tournament which kicked off in 1960. >> our correspondent was at the ceremony in geneva today. we asked which host cities she thought was most -- were most interesting. >> the most interesting one is probably baku. baku has never hosted a big international football game. now

he is to continue his treatment here on lake geneva. his house has been remodeled to cater for his recovery. and a statement, his manager said, "considering the severe injuries he suffered, progress has been made in the past weeks and months. there is still, however, a long and difficult road ahead." for months, fans have been waiting with dated breath for news on schumacher's condition. for a time, it was unclear whether he would even survive. in june came the first significant sign up progress -- he woke up from a medically induced coma. his transfer back home marks another step forward in his recovery. >> now there are so many ways to watch your favorite tv programs these days -- streaming on your phone, download it on your laptop, or on www.dw.de. >> that has tv manufacturers nervous. they want people to buy good, old-fashioned television sets, so at this years consumer electronics trade show in berlin, they pulled out all the stops, hoping to lure consumers back to the tube. >> here they are -- the latest in ultra high definition t

that is why geneva want fail. that is why geneva to fail than even you are going to have freedom of your honor will change. >> yeah malik and margaret. we will take two. >> hyanmack i am a journalist. i have a question with regard to iraq. as the present opportunities for cooperation between the u.s. and iran although both sides have officially denied that and secondly how do you see the future of iraq? would you agree that a unified solution is a good solution or would you see a division of iraq? thank you. >> margaret your question was about opportunity with iraq? okay. >> hi. margaret williams ipi. two very quick questions. the first one is regarding turkey. i meant you mentioned turkey a couple of times in your speech. i'm wondering if you could elaborate on how you think iran sees the relationship with turkey going forward particularly vis-À-vis iraq and what has happened in mosul and elsewhere and secondarily could you talk about yemen and how potential for dialogue of some sort between iran and saudi vis-À-

stephen reminded me as the first summit in geneva, i was lucky to be there. to be one of the people watching from off stage and overhearing things and i remember president reagan saying to pat buchanan. had said, "are you feeling a little nervous or anxious before your first meeting with the gorbachev?" reagan laughed and said no, i am not. he said something he often times said in the office. "i used to have to sit down and do negotiations with jack warner. this is nothing." [laughter] i was there one time when he said in the office. as you go back to certain themes, i go back to reagan as union president, head of the screen actors guild negotiating with great, tough visionary killer pioneers of hollywood. the great owners of the studio and learning their in a way how clever he was and how sometimes you go soft here and heart here. that was a school for him. it set them very nicely for negotiating with soviet chief. craig shirley, what are your thoughts? >> it has never changed of reagan. i grew up as a child of the reagan revolution. in 1965, i grew up in up

meanwhile the world health organization is meeting in geneva talking. saying talking isn't going to help anybody suffering right now? >> contactually. there's two days talking about what treatments and vaccines can be made available to people who are affected. this is going to take time to go through. there's a vaccine that hasn't been tested at all in humans that will now be tested here in the uk next month. that will be available probably firstly to health workers in west africa by early next year. we've heard a lot about the drug z-mapp. it's unclear how good that drug actually is in this situation. this is all discussed by around 200 exports and world health organization officials in geneva at the moment. msf concern is this will not help the current outbreak. it's important the to look into these things, and yes if jobs are made available quickly in this particular outbreak, they should be used. to their point, the world health organization has been saying this as well. they have a massive scaling up of response out there. we're still hearing stori

an unlawful enemy combatant you were not going to be entitled to any of the protections under the geneva convention to which they should have been entitled and the next guantanamo bay and these men say here the vast majority of them not even represented by by counsel. without really any opportunity to demonstrate their innocence and no opportunity to leave. yes the remaining one hundred forty three men not charged with terrorism or picked up for reasons ranging from being members of the taliban which was the legitimate government of afghanistan at the time or were simply unlucky enough to be at the wrong place at the wrong time seventy eight of the remaining prisoners have already been deemed innocent and cleared for release that the vast majority of them are being held because they're from yemen a country deemed too hostile a take back its own citizens which also defies logic considering how to you many prisoners were just repatriated from bad room prison which many have deemed the gift of afghanistan of those not yet approved for release forty six remain and total legal limbo designate

solutions in general being a public advocate and someone that deals with small business issues i seek the geneva seat because of my interest in the eastern side of the city there's concerns about central indication and build out in the corridor where we have issues of housing that needs to be addressed as well as small business and linkage so i'm hoping to be elected and helping the city in the concerns over are transit designs and planning as an architect i have an interest in the platforms and how stations designed and the linkage and i not platform compared to the triangle amount i think looking several at&t's another enter model transit is critical in terms of housing so, please taking into consideration thank you, mr. goodman. >> anyone from the public wish to speak on this item seeing none. >> supervisor campos has asked for more time although the candidate is a good one we should continue this item to the call of the chair can we have a roll call. >> on item 5 supervisor breed director ramos absent supervisor kim supervisor mar supervisor yee item moved. >> thank you so it's continued to

i take you to geneva where i introduce you to some really fascinating individuals who have been working since 2006 on something called the swiss initiative which is an monitorional effort to the armed sector of this industry. and the name of that chapter is conquering chaos. but it was a great adventure and i hope you will see it the same way. since 2006, there have been groups meeting in thata to work on a process will more closely monitor this industry is kind of exciting. i also take you to kansas, to the command and general staff college at fort leavenworth where i spent some time interviewing people in the military because i want to get the military perspective on this. it is were i learned one of the most interesting asked acts of the debate over the use of these the difference between efficiency and effectiveness. and if i get into this i will be here for two hours. i think we will leave that. maybe somebody in the audience will ask that question. then i take you to congress and several congressional hearings and people in congress who have been trying for greater accountability,

the world health organization wrapped up a two-day meeting in geneva.and they are working to speed up clinical trials on other drugs. around 200 experts who met in geneva are looking at several therapies and two vaccines against ebola. doctors still hope to get some of them into use before the end of this year. a lab in naples, italy is working on a vaccine. researchers say results in animals have been promising with 100% of thexm$3Ñ animals that se vaccine being protected from the deadly virus. >>> now, the crash site, gathering evidence to proof the flight was shot down. the government says they have pretty conclusive evidence as to what happened but they want more evidence of the downing in case that the case goes to court. the plane went down in july killing nearly 300 people on board. pro-russian rebels publicly denied responsibility for shooting down the jet but one top rebel admitted they were involved. >>> it was his first visit to philadelphia in his new role. the secretary of department of veteran affairs says they need a few good local men an

to the sfmta offer this weekend i was happy to gather with district 11 some of whom worked on the geneva transportation plan it resolved the plantings the project looks at great and officially laundry on sunday street excelsior festival on this sunday september 29th finally, i'd like to congratulate the sfmta on their procurement of the next generation light rail vehicle fleet thank you to supervisor breed for the approval for the legislation for the contract and the mayor and colleagues on the board for supporting this $1.2 billion investment as many residents can attest the l l vs are having maintenance issues that negatively impact transit service more than any other investment that helps munis reliability making it more attractive this is wyoming why one of the problematic category is for transit vehicle replacement prop k will provide $4.6 million for the first batch of l r r v beyond that prop k provides one hundred and $30 million for the existing l l r vs thank you for the transportation staff and our consultants and others for your work and assistance to the sfmta for this achie

the grainy video from t m c sports apparently shows rise in geneva, in an elevator and atlantic city casino. it is tough to see someone you know do something wrong and suffer the consequences. until today the team had not seen the video of rice striking his fiancee. meanwhile the reagan's decision to cut rice from the team is getting a mixed reaction from anti domestic violence advocates. they're pleased has been disciplined their disappointed it took video of the abuse for tappan. and the domestic of what once is something that anti domestic advocates are saying. it should not have taken a video for the nfl to execute consequences. the burden of proof is on the victim. had we not seen the video would the consequences have been enforced? unless these players are penalized there is no way we will ever be able to feel comfortable to talk about this issue--dumbs wives and girlfriends--will not come forward. if the nfl really wants to take this seriously the need to put prevention programs in place to stop these things from happening. authorities say they will resume their search in the

was pushing for the geneva conference. and some of you may remember that.as kind of a renewal of the concept that was used after the yom kippur war in 73. that is a kind of -- and later on madrid in which we work together, had also an opening round of negotiation where all the error partners would stick together. it wasn't easy to achieve anyhow, but the main obstacle was how would the palestinians feel represented? there was a lot of haggling and a lot of -- we don't have the time but you should know that, or remember in the fall of, it was early october of 77, there was u.s. begin with some kind of joint statement with the soviets, supposed to be cosponsors of the geneva conference. but, so this is something which -- the soviets at the time, things change. also over the years but i think those years we weren't exactly the friends, or a scheppach, soviet union was not exactly our friend. and here they got involved also with the question of palestinian station because the u.s. was pushing the time it was back, the plo into the picture. remember, not very we

army rules of engagement would be followed, strict discipline formed by the geneva convention.merica would be selecting who makes the cut and how they are deployed with an eye on a 25,000 person force. american and nato officers would lead the mercenary army and the usa would alsoju)qq logistical support, each soldier would sign a contract, three year commitment and again they would be highly paid. finally, help a lot if the u.s. congress would formally declare war on terrorism. strop trying to coax reluctant sometimes cowardly countries to stop islamic terrorism. these terrorists are here to stay and they will kill as many people on the earth as they can. over the weekend they released a statement on the net from isis, "if you can kill a disbelieving american or european especially the spiteful and filthy french or australian or canadian or any other disbeliever, rely upon allah and kill him in any manner or way however it may be." that statement from isis put out there in cyberspace obviously urging mass murder around the world. so, an anti-terror force will eventually have t

this comes as the human rights council meets in geneva to discuss calls for emergency missions to iraq. this is what the deputy chief had to say. >> it appears that they're intention areally committed widespread and systematic prosecution of ethnic and religious groups depriving them of fundamental rights including right to life and freedom to religion denying them of a dent thety and compelling many to wander in fear in dangerous areas. these inhumane offenses constitute a serious attack on human dignity and rights and likely amount to a crime against humanity. >>> the warning comes as more countries join the effort to provide aid to fight the militants in iraq. germany has become the latest country to say it are will send weapons to kurdish forces fighting in iraq. they're joining u.s., uk, france, canada, italy, australia in the effort. kurdish fighters were part of the latest offensive by iraq government forces. they managed to break the siege around the town of amer areli saturday. i spoke to a former joint chief of staff of the u.s. armed forces and asked how serious a threat the

. >>> world health organisation spokesman joins us now on the line from geneva. thank you for speaking to us. alarming words from liberia's defence minister. what is the assessment of the teams on the ground? >> well, exactly. what has been fed by liberia officials, we are facing a serious situation in all of the affected countries, but most specifically in liberia, where we have a number of cases rising by day. we have transmission chains going on in every part of the country and don't have enough areas where these people could be provided care in a faithful manner. every type of person out there in the community, this person is likely to affect more people and we join the appeal from the president of these countries in calling to everyone in the international community to show solidarity, to provide resources, experts, material, so we can try really to pour in all that what is needed to try to chase every infected person to be treated and reduce the risk of transmission. >> the who said non-conventional intervention is needed in a country like liberia. what doe

earlier i spoke to our correspondent geneva.he gave me the latest on the drug. >> there are eight treatments plus a couple of vaccines. the issue is -- this is what experts are grappling with. none of these have been properly tested the way you would expect. you go to your doctor and get a prescription, the way you expect a medicine to have been tested. it's a long process and takes a good few years. with the spread of ebola and the the death toll rising dramatically, even in the last week, there's a sense of urgency that really something has to be achieved in terms of treatment for this disease. it has a very high mortality rate as we know. so what they are looking at is how fast can we get some testing? can we bypass some of the normal faces of testing? how fast can we get drugs on the market? even with ramped up production, it's going to be the end of the year before this is ready. >> the latest there from geneva. lots more to come on bbc. stay with us. pakistan deploys troops to rescue victims of monsoon flooding that claime

i have one other measure for introduction a lease disposition and agreement for the geneva carbarn a landmark building on the corner of given and it's part of san francisco hates in despite need of investment there's 10 years of work that the community has raised awareness of the needs of renovating this building a great plan in place once we receive funding to be able to have the youth programming and economic development pramz and arts we have had really great design work by the.gov design with pro bono work the design is beautiful part of the point of raising the money is the environmental review this lease disposition agreement references the categorical exemption from review and insures we have the documents in place to move forward so i'll be going to committee and looking forward to our support on this project. the rest i'll submit >> thank you supervisor avalos. supervisor campos. thank you very much madam clerk and welcome back i have one item to talk about a very important issue we've heard a lot about in the last few weeks the issue the crisis that is facing our country as

ground to try to investigate exactly what's been happening there. >> emma hayward live for us in geneva switzerland. >> mike lyons joins us now. thank you for being here. the airstrikes louped the iraqi troops to retake the town of amerly. how does that fit into defending u.s. assets in iraq. >> it doesn't in fact. this is the first example of mission creep that has come into the situation. in this particular situation, amerly doesn't have american interests to protect, nor infrastructure to protect. the administration is going to have to explain to the american public why they in gauge in this flight. >> we get communication daily about the airstrikes and what they're hitting, tanks and convoys. what does that do in the big picture of battling the islamic state, said to be a mighty and fierce force? we're hitting small targets. >> this is probably part of the underlying strategy to the u.s. would want to taking. at some point, if you take away the enemies ability to wage war, it affects the security forces. some could be american made equipment, but that's a pretty important job i thin

turning to the geneva as you recall this is a rapid transit connection to connect the hunters point shipyard and communities across through the bayshore station near visitacion valley and connecting to the bookkeeper in the outer mission this is a an important reliable service for the existing neighborhoods that are developing primarily on the east side. the outreach round began with a meeting of the folks with the baptist church and setting up more meetings no august and september. the contact for this project is sarah and the transportation authority you see more information at sf ct a.org. in terms of the project deliver we have a west portal elementary school safe roots to the system we were able to feature this in the local papers thank you sfmta for delivering this it project will includes a speed curb on and russian island a large round about. we were trying to draw altercation to those projects to comfort on the clarifying delivery and design to insure they continue to move forward this fall we expect to see chinatown and other promotions move forward. for more information on those t

they are traveling to geneva. the relatives will speak to un officials. the families of abductees will also attend. north korean officials will pledge a new investigation into the issue and are expected to submit initial results by the end of the month. hana and her younger brother and >> we need to put international pressure on north korea to help bring back those abducted as soon as possible. >> the relatives are being joined by japan's minister in charge of the abduction issue. she says she hopes officials will keep promises and said she won't accept an insincere report from investigators. >>> u.s. president barack obama and iraqi leader agreed -- white house officials say obama spoke with abadi on the phone. critics accused former prime minister of provoking sunni militants with his pro-shi'a agenda. >>> the neighbors are at odds over a number of issues including territorial claims and history. u.s. assistant secretary of state daniel russell deals with east asian and pacific affairs. they agreed it is imperative to improve relations between japan and

slow and difficult work but research believes in time it will benefit us all and i'm with al jazeera genevainary stuff, well, that is it for me. stay with us here on al jazeera. my colleague david foster will be up next, with another full bulletin of news, before i go a quick reminder you can keep up to date with all the news on our website, all the latest on the student-led protest in hong kong on the screen on al jazeera.com, that is al jazeera.com and stay tuned and thanks for watching. good-bye for now. ♪ >> consider this: the news of the day plus so much more. >> we begin with the growing controversy. >> answers to the questions no one else will ask. >> real perspective, consider this on al jazeera america >> new airstrikes overnight against isil tarts in syria as president obama admitting the u.s. underestimated the rise of the group and its threat. >> thousands of travelers stranded in chicago, massive flight cancellations after a fire set on purpose shuts down america's busiest airport. the progress being made to get things back on track. >> a desperate search for survivors, after a

we agreed on that in geneva. geneva did not go anywhere. let's find a formula to get back to a negotiation for a new government, even as we work to contain the islamic state now. >> so, one of the president said, investor, i know how strongly you feel about the ev assad government, but isis is a bigger problem. and we really have to move rapidly. >> yeah. well, i think there are steps they are taking. some of them seem to be entirely appropriate in terms of lining up regional support to act against the islamic state. block up efforts to the flow of foreign fighters trickling into syria to join the ranks of the islamic state. looks spot on. if there are additional steps that regional governments can take to shut off money flows. looks spot on.so although, we have to understand the islamic state has oil wells others its own financing. but there are steps that can be taken now to reduce the power, to reduce the influence of the islamic state. by all means, let's work on that now, but let's also understand that without boots on the ground, and

. >> a big congratulations to debbie from geneva, florida, the latest winner in the "right this minuteipadme money give away. >> you need the buzzword, be 18 and legal u.s. resident. >> hang on, for the "right this minute" ipad minute michigan give away. >>> dash cam from a vehicle in east los angelesen on the hunt for two dogs in need of rescue. the rescue executed by rescue from the heart founder annie heart and hands, paw and heart. two little dogs, residents in the neighborhood wanted to rescue two dogs but they were too skittish. they called a rescue group. now this is annie trying to get these dogs to come to her. now this is the male. he's getting all of the food and the girl in the back like, is it okay, is it safe? luckily, annie is really, really patient. she wanted to rescue these dogs. a crate is set up with ape,g ge nervous girl in first. >> they're having better luck trying to capture the male than the female. male goes in first, no, that's the wrong one, we want the female. >> are they going to get them both? get them both. close in. >> man! >> denied, denied. >> finally

what about the geneva convention? rules are gone now, and do we pontificate about we've done some strikes and we're having conversations, and yet young men are being killed and beheaded before our very eyes. american young men. and so i'm just not happy. i'm a mother and a grandmother. i have sons and grandsons, this is very disturbing to me. neil: you know, doctor, one of the things that comes up in this discussion is that well, there's only so much we can do, and when you hear that, and that we don't have a strategy because we don't know how to deal with this because it's such an extreme crazy group, what do you say? >> all of our problems and america has had problems, of course, we've had racism, of course, we've had domestic issues, but we have been a charitable nation, we have been a compassionate nation. and to say there's nothing we can do mother, grandmothers, fathers, grandfathers, and we're doing what we can. neil: what do you think your uncle would have done? >> that's a good question. neil: he pushed nonvi