from a homeless shelter to georgetown university, one student's amazing journey next. when healthcare changes. when frustration and paperwork decrease. when healthcare becomes simpler. so let's do it. let's simplify healthcare. let's close the gap between people and care. this is a woyeah!esitating on a life-changing decision. at university of phoenix, we- we know going back to school is a big decision. that's why we offer many first year students with limited to no college experience a risk-free period. so you can commit to your education with confidence. get started at phoenix.edu surprise you. the number of homeless students in american public schools is at an all-time high. 1.2 million students in the united states were homeless during the 2011-2012 academic year. that is up 10% from the previous school year. but we want you to meet this student. not only is she a straight-a student who became valedictorian of her washington, d.c., class, she's also been homeless for five years. just a few weeks ago she left a shelter and moved to georgetown university where she'll attend on a ful

to talk about what some people are calling an assault on journalism i was joined earlier by georgetown university professor chris chambers and i first asked him if he thinks these incidents could have been a misunderstanding. i can't see how it could be a misunderstanding first of all this is oppression one hundred one if you want to control the narrative you control first of all the people the protesters on the ground and then you control the people who are recording what the protesters on the ground are doing just as you were you know you control say eyewitnesses who might have camera phones etc etc who were there at the point of contact between the officer and young mr brown who was apparently shot with his hands up according to all of the witnesses. and they have seized camera phones to that effect so you want to control the information want to control the narrative this is a good way to do it and what we've seen here are journalists being basically you can control the time place and manner of access to the press of a but that's it you know you have to have very compelling reasons to control

esposito a professor of religion and international affairs at georgetown university thank you so much for your time thank you. cheeseburgers video games playing basketball hammer at the mall all a typical suburban american teenager stuff right but then something happens something triggers a change and that's exactly what people in the twin cities are wondering seeing two young men from their towns convert to radicalized islam so what happened how do average american teenagers turn into radical jihadi fighters artie's a mirror david explores this seemingly growing trend. thirteen years after waging war against afghanistan to eradicate al qaeda the u.s. is now dealing with a potentially greater threat that of course is the threat of a terrorist organization isis that's exactly what was addressed here today by a panel of experts one of the things that the panel spend some time talking about is why why we've seen this rise of the isis group now georgetown professor john esposito said it had less to do with religion and more to do with a long list of other grievances the drivers include mo

esposito a professor of religion and international affairs at georgetown university to discuss the growing trend of american recruitment by isis and how the u.s. will deal with the terror group inside of syria i first asked him why isis seems to be appealing to westerners in general. well i think that one of these we should get first of all is that isis actually is appealing far more broadly than we really thought for example indonesians chechnyans who would have thought that it would be already growing in indonesia. and i think in terms of the u.s. . and the and europe. if you think about it it's precisely what al qaeda has been trying to do in recent years and particularly targeting use disaffected youth in one way or another disaffected the first young person who died as a suicide bomber from florida talked about he was raised in a good middle class background family but talked about never really feeling that he fit in. yeah you know and they can be a variety of reasons for that is sometimes you can just be a psychological personality but other times it can actually be depending on wher

eanorrogram includes el clift, armstrong williams, and georgetown university law professor, paul butler. yourways, we will take calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal" is next. ♪ this morning on "the washington journal," a three-hour discussion about race in america. in about an hour we will have some guests out here to continue the discussion, but the first hour is devoted to your phone calls. if you

. >> now georgetown university professor matthew kroenig makes the argument for the u.s. to take action against iran's nuclear program. he spoke about his book, "a time to attack" the looming iranian nuclear threat at the world affairs council in washington d.c.. this is an hour, 15 minutes. >> good evening. my name is stephanie and i'm the official affairs tractor. on behalf of the council i welcome you to this author series event in world affairs today program. in november 2013 and accord was signed in geneva switzerland between the five members of the u.n. security council germany and iran. this agreement was a preliminary one which would set the path for a more comprehensive deal on iran's nuclear program and ambitions. this agreement came at a time when there was little hope for resolution to the crisis. both sides seemed entrenched in their respective positions however diplomacy and negotiation conventional wisdom said was the best way to resolve the crisis. as the alternative a military strike would be catastrophic. in the six months since the accord was signed bot

i was looking for a hand-held mic -- >> from georgetown university. i was also in afghanistan for 16 months. i appreciate the fact that even though you painted a grim picture of what is happening in afghanistan, that there is a lot of progress, like you just mentioned, is going on. my question to you is, even though, let's say the situation becomes unstable, don't you think afghan people are different now because the young people, there is a media, a free press, young people who are very educated and they are going towards democratic transition? it is going to be different, they are to stand up for themselves. i would like to get your view on that. >> that is a very good point, and in the cities that is absolutely true. that is the promise of this election, this year, that you are giving people the space. young people -- when we say "young," we are talking people into their 20's and 30's as well -- who want to build a better country. even these guys i have known for years are operating like you would imagine an american political operative to operate.

brinkley because of georgetown university and currently teaches at rice. in east sandwich, massachusetts. brian. republican. >> caller: thank you for taking my call. i have two questions for you. i understand that president's nixon was a quaker and his father was a failure in a lemon ranch. also, what about nixon's participation with witticer chambers and the pumpkin papers. do you think that had anything affect when he resigned. >> you're pointing out the early nixon. you're talking about his parents. it's worth going to the nixon library and you can see the home where nixon grew up there. now it's all sprawl from los angeles. when nixon was born, that was a very forelorn agricultural out post where he grew up. i think he tried hard to fit in there. it was a lot of cowboys and tough talking westerners. he became the nerd at his high school. then he became the wing tipped businessman lawyer. he compensated from growing up in such a tough matcho environment by talking in tough language. that was the way for him to dominate a room. it was the way to show he

professor and faculty director at the o'neill institute for national and global health law at georgetown universityrovidence, rhode island, we're joined by adia benton, a medical anthropologist at brown university. she has conducted research on infectious disease in sierra leone over several years. we welcome you all. laurie garrett, explain what ebola is an in talk about what you think we should understand about it. >> it is a virus that infects your mining of blood cells and capillaries, puncturing microscopic leaks. you begin to lose the fluids from your circulatory system into her body as a whole. your eyes, nose, mouth -- every orifice of the body. those fluids are filled with virus. anyone who touches those fluids and the touches their eye were robes their nose will become infected. some of the numbers being tossed around are mired you say 90% mortality rate. these are gross exaggerations. but it is a truly horrible disease. in only one outbreak of the death toll reached 90% and that was 1976. i was in the 1995 outbreak, which until now, was the largest. the current one is more than three tim

continues with georgetown university associate professor matthew kroenig whose latest book was releasedin may. "a time to attack." the looming iranian nuclear threat. that's followed by the three americans imprisoned in 2009 after hiking an the wrong side of the border and accused of being spies. they tell their story in "a sliver of light." then military historian john mcmanus on the difficulties in the days and weeks following the normandy invasion in world war ii. >>> tonight at 8:00 eastern on american history tv, army veterans tell their stories of the front lines in world war ii, including this soldier who remembers his first encounter with a german soldier while fighting in north africa. >> we were fighting on a hill, 609, just beyond the pass. i went up one night to check on my company men and while i was there, there was a lot of big, big boulders on top of the mountain. we'll call it a hill with a small mountain how we're thinking here. and i heard this kind of scraping noise over my head, and i looked up and a german came down with a bayonet. went right through the fleshy par

tony, director and research profession of georgetown university. >> burger king is accused of quittingca and moving toed in but it's not the first iconic brand to use this tax trick. and also making sense of the racial disperty in ferguson, missouri, where two members of the population is black but only one member of the council is. that's sunday at 2:00 eastern an5:00 pacific5:00 eastern and 2:00 pacific. perhaps we should take a cue from germany. dimler came on a mail on holiday program. if an employee is on vacation. the e-mail will be directed to someone else in the company that can answer a pressing matter. then the e-mail is deleted so your inbox is not crammed when you check your e-mail again. they have put e-mails on evening hours. could it work in the united states? author cleav cleave johnson came up with a no message zone. it failed by 11%. but productivity was not affected. if you're wearing authorities and flip flops maybe you should think twice on hitting rely on work e-mails this weekend. try it. see what happens. i'm ali velshi. have a great holiday. >> hi everyone, thi

rosa brooks is a law professor at georgetown university. she worked for three years as a legal advisor for the department of defense. a staunch democrat and a significant figure in the human rights movement she finds it hard to support the strike campaign waged by the white house thanks to drones i think that the increasing involvement of cia officials and civilian contractors in the use of drones is something that has given cause some real anxiety for for the professional military but if you want to know how the air force approves drone strikes in afghanistan they were they will be happy to tell you if you want to know how the cia approves drone strikes in yemen good luck they're not going to tell you anything so i think i think that members of the military are are in many cases somewhat uneasy at seeing the the military with its various checks and balances bypassed in favor of a far less accountable chain of command. war creates a legitimate right for soldiers to kill. this right was reinforced by democracies around the world through caut

so some of my teaching at georgetown university is that in order for nuclear weapons to happen, there is a band side that has to come together. on the supply side, they must have the ability to build nuclear weapons, and on the demand side, they must have the will to produce them. in the book i talk about the supply and demand. first let's talk about the supply. in order to build nuclear weapons, iran has to do three things. first it has to acquire enough weapons material to form the core of the nuclear device to fuel it. that can be highly enriched plutonium. second they have to be able to form that in an explosive device, a nuclear warhead. and third, they have to have a way to deliver that to the opponent, launch ballistic missiles are the platforms that advanced nuclear powers use. so some people look at that timeline, those three things and say, well, we have years to sofe solve this problem. but that's misleading, because really all that matters is the third stage. right now the united states, the international community, if necessary, could take military action, could destroy t

we have froefr from georgetown university. a senior fellow from the council on foreign relations and deputy security of defense. and a fellow at the brookings institution and author of temptations of power. you have got these lists of possible options, the chips on the u.s.'s side of the table, and on the islamic states, what's the next logical moh for the u.s.? >> well, the first thing that we need to do is take some lessons from the past. one thing we know to be true is that taking a short term approach and thinking that you can bomb your way out of this is not the best option in the short term. what we need is a long term approach bringing in actors from the region and bringing in the political problems and that is realistic about what can be done. that being said, in the short term there is a threat. i do believe there are viable military options in the short term that can continue on the momentum to push back isis and that is not the long term fix. >> so, what is job one? they are deployed in the field. they have got what

. >> new tonight on the eve of the first day of class georgetown university students gathered to remember michael brown. a vigil was held on the edge of campus. it was part of a largerer discussion for the recent events in ferguson. thursday a community-wide forum will be held that includes participation by faculty and an open comment period for the audience. >> in st. louis, protesters marched to the u.s. attorney's office today. enough to keep pressure on local and federal investigators looking into it. the group wants a nationwide look at how black communities are treated by police. an audio tape of the moment brown was shot was released today. the man who recorded it was talking with a friend oa video chat service and heard six gunshots, a pause and four more. nbc news has not yet confirmed the authenticity of the tape. >> after weeks of testimony in the mcdonald corruption trial in richmond we could get closinging arguments by the end of the week. lawyers for mcdonnell i say they have only one more witness. mcdonnell wrapped up testimony today. he insists he didn't give johnny willia

paul butler from georgetown university law center.ou so much. >> great to be here. >>> all right. why are liberals trying to force one of their own off the supreme court? i'll tell you, next. so what's this? check it out. i just saved 15% on car insurance in 15 minutes, so i took a selfie to show everyone how happy i am. really? because esurance saved me money in half that time. can i...? oh you can be in it! no need to photo-bomb me. hashbrown. selfie. yeah... that's not how it works. 15 minutes for a quote isn't how it works anymore. start with a quote from esurance and you could save money on car insurance in half the time. welcome to the modern world. esurance. backed by allstate. click or call. it's been that way since the day you met. but your erectile dysfunction - it could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph like ne

i am from georgetown university.ongovernmental exchanges between japan and korea -- you emphasize in your space the common confusion tradition between the two countries. i believe in the past decade there has been many exchanges between intellectuals and scholars and students who emphasize on this common heritage. could you please speak briefly about the cultural and educational exchange initiatives between the two countries? do you believe this could lead to a foundation for perennial understanding between japan and korea? >> good question -- one more question. >> one last question over there. >> thank you. you mentioned your concern regarding the new models of major power relationships. could you elaborate more what is exactly the concerns? the u.s. has pushed back to this new proposal and are asking for details. is it in the interest of south korea that the united states and china have difficulties to establish their relationship? >> let me respond to the three questions, first about the role between the u.s. and

paul butler from georgetown university law center.ou so much. >> great to be here. >>> all right. why are liberals trying to force one of their own off the supreme court? i'll tell you, next. vo: this is the summer. the summer that summers from here on will be compared to. so get out there, and get the best price guaranteed. find it for less and we'll match it and give you $50 toward your next trip. expedia. find yours. since robert taira openedsion king's hhis first bakeryd, in a small hawaiian town. making bread so good, that people bought two loaves one to take home, and one to eat on the way. so good, they grew from here. to here. to here. but to grow again, to the east coast they needed a new factory, but where? fortunately, they get financing from ge capital. we not only have teams dedicated to the food industry, we're also part of ge, a company that's built hundreds of factories. so we could bring in experts to help king's hawaiian make sense of transportation routes, supply chains, labor pools, and zoning to help them make the

radio and tv talkshow host and columnist armstrong williams, and georgetown university law professor ball -- paul butler. the author of let's get free, a hip-hop theory of justice. as always, we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. shouldn't an journal, live at 7 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> next week, special primetime programming on the c-span networks. monday on c-span, from glasgow, a debate over scottish independence there is then on tuesday, issues spotlight on irs targeting of conservative groups. wednesday night, the principle of hartford connecticut capital purgatory -- preparatory magnet school educating children from disadvantaged backgrounds. thursday, a house budget committee hearing on federal, state and private antipoverty programs. friday night, native american history. tvc-span2 next week, book and prime time. monday, a discussion about school choice. tuesday night at 8:00, writer john hope brian on how the poor can

we are joined by harry holzer of georgetown university. give us your 30,000 foot view of the job situation now. guest: it is getting a little better and the improvement is starting to gain some steam. we have had six months in a row of job growth over 200,000. that is still not spectacular, but a lot better than we have experienced in this slow recovery. in speed.ome increase the uptick in the unemployment rate might happen because so many people dropped out of the labor force. they got discouraged and were not finding anything of those people might start to come back. when you're out of the labor force, you don't count as being unemployed. when you come back in, you do count. even as the labor market gets steam, we might see the on employment rate tick up a bit, and that's not necessarily a bad thing. host: where the problem areas in your view? guest: people are starting to worry about the overall pace and will we continue to stay in that range per month. will we pick up speed or will we have another stumble? we have had false hopes sever

today's guest is paul butler former federal prosecutor now a professor for georgetown university lawenter. we'll get his prospective on the situation in ferguson. see "press pass" at 11:30 here on nb everybody needs to go home, those words from a black man who lives in ferguson, missouri. not referring to his fellow towns folk. he meant the many others, the many who never even heard of ferguson before last week. the many who lately have emerged at night kind of like bats to flutter around, throw a molotov cocktail, confront a cop or two and holler no justice no peace and ask for directions to the nearest 7-eleven. the black man who wants those guys gone has lived in ferguson, he is devastated by what happened to michael brown and he is deeply saddened by the racial disconnect that has plagued his town. that man's sister told me about him, she lives here in the d.c. area but says her family has been in ferguson for a century. 100 years ago the races were separated in ferguson and 100 years later they still are. she told me one of the things that troubles her ten years ago, she actuall

attorney, for north texas, currently a law partner, and kerry are cordero, from the georgetown university school of law. melanie sloan, public officials are expected to play a part in the disbursement of cumulatively. s and trillions of dollars. and they are also expected to raise the money nor their own campaigns since we don't have public financing. create jobs and plants to go here, rather than there. these mingled functions, don't they just create a temptation possibility for blurred lines that don't live very well with the kind of laws we have written to govern their behavior? >> i think that's true. in an ideal world we would have public financing and then we wouldn't have politician endebted to their donors. and stay in office, i think it is a very big problem that said, many politician most politician learn to walk that line. they learn not to take a too close in time, to them making some decision that might seem to benefit that particular donor. and that's the kind of thing we have a right to expect at a minimum. >> a lot of the reare cent prosecutions have involved the timing an

he gave a piece of himself which transformed me into someone who represented georgetown university inproper fashion. coach thompson made me a man and that allowed me to be a husband, father and friend. >> congrats to garry williams. we'll be right back with the you really love, what would you do?" ♪ [ woman ] i'd be a writer. [ man ] i'd be a baker. [ woman ] i wanna be a pie maker. [ man ] i wanna be a pilot. [ woman ] i'd be an architect. what if i told you someone could pay you and what if that person were you? ♪ when you think about it, isn't that what retirement should be, paying ourselves to do what we love? ♪ paying ourselves to do what we love? well, not that kind of fresh. on the freshness of our chicken. but i can guarantee the freshness of our chicken because we go beyond what the usda requires... with extra inspections in american family owned farms, refrigerated trucks that deliver daily and everywhere in between. that's what it takes to bring your family a fresh tasting chicken. perdue. we believe in a better chicken. >>> welcome back. we're on the weather terrace. this

she graduated cum laude at georgetown university school of foreign service. please welcome emily miller. [applause] >> always hard to follow a big act but i know you can do it. >> i'm talking about guns, you know? thank you for having. i'm honored to be here. and so on are to be present with all of you guys, and wish she was here but she's here in spirit. as i said i'm going to talk about guns. into the cover of my book. i've got myself holding a gun which is my own gun. that three years ago this month, three years ago i'd never shot a gun in my life. i never even thought about shooting again. i never -- definitely had not thought of owning a gun. but what changed me and my perspective on this issue which has become such a big issue in our nation's politics these days is personal. i was the victim of a crime. i was dog sitting for friends in washington. those of you visiting for stay here for internship this summer you probably seem we have a lot of crime in d.c. and i was dog sitting and i walked out of the house where i was taking the dog and a close the fr

she graduated laude at georgetown university school of foreign service. please welcome emily miller. [applause] >> always hard to follow a big act. >> you can do it. >> i can do it. i'm talking about guns. thank you for having me. and so honored to be here and be with all of you guys and i wish mr. schlafly was here, but he's yours. any assess such a good example for conservative women that those of us out here fighting for. as i said, i talk about guns. it is covered in my book. three years ago, this meant three years ago i'd never shot a gun in my life. i have never even thought about shooting a gun. but what changed me and what changed my perspective on this issue, which has become such a big issue in our nation's politics these days is personal. i was the vic them of a crime. i was dog sitting for friends in washington and those of you i of you out about her visiting or here here for internships this summer come you see we have a lot of crime here in d.c. i was dog sitting and i walked out of the house and i closed the front door, but i didn't lock it

georgetown university law professor paul butler, the author of "let's get free, a hip hop theory of justice." we will take your calls and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. "washington journal" live at 7 a.m. eastern on c-span. is nextmunicators" with highlights from this year's consumer electronics tradeshow on capitol hill. then remarks from retired chipmanar general dana who has recently chosen to investigate the benghazi attack. at 8:00, some of this year's new york ideas festival beginning with a look at the latest in cancer research technology. c-span, created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. >> this week on "the communicators," we are on location on capitol hill where the consumer electronics association is sponsoring its annual ces on the hill. several vendors are up here showing off the new technology to members of congress and their staff. this week we are going to look at some of that new technology. well, next up on our tour of ces on the hill is clearview audio. first

. >> host: just a few minutes left with harry holzer, professor at georgetown university. we'll go to mike in oklahoma op our line for independents. good morning, mike. >> caller: good morning, gentlemen. first of all, your speaker's totally out of touch with what's going on in america as far as obamacare. it's evident, certainly down in oklahoma, that employers are hiring people 29 hours per week or less. period. take a look over the last four years the number of total part-time jobs versus full-time jobs created, and i think maybe you'll wake up and figure out what obamacare has done to the labor market. you're just totally out of tune. you sound silly out there. >> host: mike, we talked about some of those numbers, but if you want to respond. >> guest: well, mike, frankly, i think you're overstating your case. it might well be that obamacare is leading some full-time jobs to become part-time jobs. i'm not saying that's a zero effect. what i'm trying to tell you, and maybe you should be better in touch with the ten million people who are now insured. why is america the o

something i teach my undergraduates at georgetown university in order to nuclear proliferation to happen you have the supply-side and demand-side and those things have become together. on the supply-side the country must have the ability to build nuclear weapons and on the demand the will to produce them. in the book i talk about the supply and demand. first let's talk about the supply how close is i ran having a nuclear weapons capability. weapons-grade fissile material to create a nuclear device to feel it. second i ran has to be able to reform in explosive device a nuclear warhead and two delivered through ballistic missiles submarine launched missiles are the platforms used. some people look at the timeline and those three things and say we have years to solve those problems but that's misleading because really all that matters is the first stage. the reason that is all that matters is because right now the united states the international community if necessary to take military action could destroy those nuclear facilities to prevent i ran from producing weapons grade for some materi

we have a georgetown university student who witnessed. it happened on his family fled he was not engaging in any act to the illegal activity. the police try to claim he was throwing molotov cocktails which what is relevant because nothing can justify beating him. nonetheless, israel has a history of blaming the victim and fabricating lies. we documented that. >> i want to profoundly thank all of our panelists for their heartfelt words here, their expert testimony, there work for justice and for peace. tariq and suha abu khdeir, laila el-haddad, brad parker and sunjeev, thank you for attending. for more information about this issue, please see the website of the u.s. campaign to end the israel occupation at the endtheoccupation.org. thank you very much for coming. [applause] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] with members of congress beginning their five week recess, we're checking twitter to see what some of them are up to. senator bob corker's account says that senator and u.s. ambassador david shear are visiting the han

she graduated cum laude at georgetown university school of foreign service. please welcome emily miller. [applause] thank you for coming. >> thanks for having me. >> always hard to follow a big act. but i know you can do it. >> i think i can do it. i'm talking about guns, that always brings out the interest. thank you for having me, i'm so honored to be here and so honored to be present with all of you guys and wish mrs. schlafly was here, but she's here in spirit and has set such an example for conservative women that those of us who are still out there fighting for. so here, as i said, i'm talking about guns, and it's the cover of my book. i've got myself holding a gun, which is my own gun. but three years ago, this month, i had never shot a gun in my life. i had never even thought about shooting a gun. i definitely hadn't thought about owning a gun. but what changed me and my perspective on this issue -- which has become such a big issue in our nation's politics these days -- is personal. i was the victim of a crime. i was dog sitting for friends in washin

i was looking for a hand-held mic -- >> from georgetown university. i was also in afghanistan for 16 months. i appreciate the fact that even though you painted a grim picture of what is happening in afghanistan, that there is a lot of progress, like you just mentioned, is going on. my question to you is, even though, let's say the situation becomes unstable, don't you think afghan people are different now because the young people, there is a media, a free press, young people who are very educated and they are going towards democratic transition? it is going to be different, they are to stand up for themselves. i would like to get your view on that. >> that is a very good point, and in the cities that is absolutely true. that is the promise of this election, this year, that you are giving people the space. young people -- when we say "young," we are talking people into their 20's and 30's as well -- who want to build a better country. even these guys i have known for years are operating like you would imagine an american political operative to operate.

next, georgetown university professor jonathan ray looks at the lives of the american jus in the -- jews into the sim illation into the american culture. this class is about 75 minutes. >> okay. all right. today's class, as you know, will be taped for c-span so please, if you are going to speak up, speak up loud. everyone should have their notes out and have the readings for today ready. today we will talk about this question of the tensions that exist between jewish concepts of social justice in america and the jewish need for self-preservation. we're going to look mostly at the first half of the 20th century, after spring break we'll look at how this changes after the holocaust and the civil rights movement. but the theme of how much jews are engaged with the questions ofthices or -- of ethics or social justice outside of the community and ethics outside the jewish social community. i want to start with a little bit of a review to get us up to speed. we've been talking all semester about the different divisions which in here within the jewish community in america. can we start out with

i am from georgetown university.nongovernmental exchanges between japan and korea -- you emphasize in your space the common confusion tradition between the two countries. i believe in the past decade there has been many exchanges between intellectuals and scholars and students who emphasize on this common heritage. brieflyu please speak about the cultural and educational exchange initiatives between the two countries? do you believe this could lead to a foundation for perennial understanding between japan and korea? >> good question -- one more question. >> one last question over there. >> thank you. concernioned your regarding the new models of major power relationships. could you elaborate more what is exactly the concerns? has pushed back to this new proposal and are asking for details. interest of south korea that the united states and china have difficulties to establish their relationship? >> let me respond to the three questions, first about the role between the u.s. and japan with the was is a mediator. i don

ofare joined by harry holzer georgetown university.computer system is designed to help manage social security disability programs does not work and we will talk about that program later. first, news update from c-span radio. the head of iraq's national shiite alliance in a statement today says it has chosen an alternate -- an alternate nominee for prime minister in stead of incumbent nouri al-maliki. aljafari says they have a new nominee to unify the country against the growing threat of radical militants. al-maliki has -- is insisting that his party, state of law which is part of the alliance, should select a nominee. senior u.s. officials say the obama administration has begun -- providing forces directly to kurdish forces. the u.s. previously had insisted on only selling arms to the iraqi government. the officials would not say which u.s. agency is providing the arms but the cia has a starkly done similar arming operations. turning to u.s. politics, the koch brothers are looking to make inroads with hispanics by joining in an effort

. >> reporter: at a school like georgetown, university, academics are top of mind, but on urban campus, there's another priority, as well. >> i think the students are always aware of campus safety. they understand we're living in city and that entails certain things. this year, georgetown will use live safe students will report on campus emergencies with a tap of the smart phone. >> they are nervous about a situation, exit doesn't feel worthy of calling police, the app shares. >> reporter: security apps utilizes mobile technology. there's a crowd sourcing element helping fell students steer clear of potentially dicey situations. >> we find that people are willing to send in information and put it on a map and help each other be safer. user to user and user to group. and really our goal is to both. >> reporter: other apps included emergency that helps you stream video of potential incidents and rave guardian which shares a panic button with campus police. >> this is recognizing the changing nature of how we interact with each other and addresses the safety component of that. >> reporter