soledad: the cost of running guantanamo bay is $13 million per prisoner. >> what's the future for gitmo? t year with dairy farmers getting hit the hardest. it's estimated two dairy farms close every day. in 2004, the state had about today, roughly 8,000 remain. several years of low milk prices coupled with the high cost of farm equipment has lead to closures. and the president's trade wars haven't helped matters. our correspondent jessica gomez was in wisconsin during the height of the crisis last year and followed one farmer's struggle to stay afloat. jessica: the wisconsin state fair. from the cream puffs -- >> this is halley. jessica: to the dairy barns, perhaps a no better place to showcase all that makes up america's dairyland. >> growing up on a dairy farm, you can never get that out of your blood. jessica: farms. chaing, for good. >> the volenec family has been here since 1897, i'm the 5th generation. jessica: jerry volenec milks dairy cows on his farm in 320 montfort, he has a handful of employees, but this where you'll find him most of the time. >> my days off? sunday, i will t

we can talk about guantanamo. you occupied guantanamo. it is part of the cuban territory. you have a base that nobody wants. according to this movie, when toni kroos arrived to guantanamo, he is dressed in white and somebody says don't dress in white because they will shoot you. try to find one time that cuba has shot the u.s. side. we have examples of u.s. soldiers shooting cuban soldiers in the 1960's and people dying from that. another example. you say, this is old. this is a navy survivor. it is a tv series. now it is on netflix. you can see it. according to the president, the delegation wasn't to cuba and that delegation was captured by guerrillas. news, there are no guerrillas in cuba. this tv series, they believe it is true. so if you want a good recommendation, a good movie thet cuba, i recommend -- idea that the mafia was try to create a new havana was true. bautista, the former dictator of cuba, trying to open the door for the mafia, was true. the golden phone, you can see it in havana. you can see the golden phone that was shown in "the godfather," the second pa

what about our courts if you look at terrorists they don't get trials they get stuck in jail and guantanamo or these other holding tanks throughout the world they never see the light of day and apparently vats what they're going to do now with the drug dealers they're blaming the drug dealers for united states people and their drug usage you know if there wasn't a demand there wouldn't be a supply it's that simple donald trump bought i understand that it's a basic capitalism basic capitalism and i'm certain donald knows a thing or 2 about drugs over the years i'm just kidding donald anyway i got to say jessica. there was a whole as we're coming on always a great pleasure having you. thank you tyrrell all right everybody as we go to break caulk watchers don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we've covered on our social media be sure to check out watching the hawks the podcast which is now available on spotify apple music and everywhere you listen to your favorite or even not so favorite pod coming up r.t. america correspondent karen progs that brings us a look at china in t

on guantanamo you're going to do it but i've never. been a little none of us are you going to go on i don't know when i got 49570 you were looking for my question you don't want. to want to. go and you want to some know will my good will you sort of wonder and then i don't call juggles don't want to deal with you know you but i do you want to. cause more than you're going to be a door that's a modern being only billy. famously you. know study kind of you know. who do you want for your orders now and then one of them of the marquis don't you. know use i don't know what you know but i'm sort of any one of them who knows what are some good but all i need. it. isn't money but i don't know what that's what the book so i say you know what competence not just of the purchase of the. stuff but from. a long time domain would actually have. to cut it also sell said it was on a budget. was an art is a. one in a weekly see that me and just me out of that part of. it. is the logic that even there if you don't have one with up on charges of course i

julian assange she was a whistleblower he exposed information of the torture of prisoners that guantanamo bay the killing of iraqi civilians among many i'm embarrassing things why is he facing over 100 years in prison under the espionage act. absolutely and this is what it all boils down to and we've got to remember the dominant narrative we've been spoon fed not r.t. r t to its credit one of the very few media outlets that didn't push this this sort of fake narrative was that was that getting a songe was a man who was fleeing rape charges of course a bit of a bought in the ecuadorian embassy and that the idea that he had something to fear from the u.s. extradition was not since we had a british minister saying i think famously that he could just go out of the embassy what's he got to be worried about what we know that he had a lot to the already about now don't we and we know that he wasn't there to flee these great allegations we know that there wasn't a case against him that's been shown today again so he generally he terry had a reason to be in that ecuador an embassy didn't really lo

terror measures and after a few years particularly due to the reports of torture of prisoners in guantanamo and the cia black sites and reports of of what was going on in the war in afghanistan and then the attack. on iraq was radicalized and turned to be a supporter of al qaeda and this is what inspired huisman khan at the time 20 years old a very young man to be involved in a. very dodgy plot to to attack the the stock exchange so the roots of this are deep well if we're going to find out lots of details i'm sure of the next few days of a potentially what inspired this and as you say there's a lot of background has surrounding us mancala that's a little bit about that prison reform rehabilitation point because he just attended a conference on prisoner rehabilitation and do you think programs of that kind are effective when dealing with people like extremists. well yes and i really hope that it will be tragic if this turns people away from considering alternatives to prison. but i think it is the the the whole war on terrorism so-called the whole scene of very clearly by by many young peop

discretion just like the bush administration applied parts of the day we're going to convention to guantanamoaying it doesn't apply so when the israeli supreme court says they're applying the framework of occupation they mean as an administrative matter because when and when ariel sharon who was exactly a friend of the palestinian when he said you may not like the word but what's happening is occupation holding 3500000 palestinians under occupation is a bad thing for israel what should we trust him or might prompt what's great is that israel is a democracy and totally relevant to what i know is not in the people express many different police the prime minister of israel but always does in his favor is followed roshan's across many different is unlike with the palestinians where there's only one view and i would say you can trust views that come out of this so that no not i just it very well you know molly come again and if you do with the aerial sharon but the problem is different perhaps it was not are you out of it but he was the prime minister of the dozen which which you just said if you

joe but he didn't apologize today and lady who knows that she was innocent you see 2 o'clock sir guantanamo now but he apologized to al sharpton and i'm i would have found something had to do with the lady who lives in your district who lives in his city who is feeling pain. what does al sharpton have to do with not a thing going to wear an s.s. problem at all and it's interesting because this is a problem that hits across the political spectrum this isn't just a democratic candidate problem it's also a republican problem as well because i don't think that either of these 2 parties are really operating at least a majority of these 2 parties are really operating with the idea of truly helping the people that they always want to appeal to. when you take a look i want to look at this clip was the 1st lady melania trump took the stage to speak about the opioid crisis a crisis that the be more you some in baltimore let's take a listen what happened when they announced it is my. turn to i think obama will be. have a lot of boos for 1st lady going to talk about the crisis but to me there's somethi

niko was telling me about a client that he helped from, a dad from guantanamo whose 2-year-old son was taken away from him, because he had a wet diaper and cpp said he was a neglectful father, and so then he was unaccompanied minor because of the so-called negligent. and so when you hear that the family separation is not happening, don't take it at face value. and so what does that mean to be put in mpp. so you are in the cpb te dengs a -- detention and given a notice of date to appear in the court and then escorted to the bridge and the mexican migration takes over and takes you back and drops you on the street basically, and then on the mexico side. so you are there and have to wait until your court hearing of whatever is on the nta. there is supposed to be some exceptions to that in terms of the vulnerable populations not to be put in the mpp and people with health risks and mainly people are put in there that fall into the exceptions everyday. there is also to ask for a nonfulfillment interview, which means that you are afraid to go back to mexico until the date. but you are not as

we have these prisoners, there were these black sites and we are transitioning them to guantÁna guantÁnamosome of them including khalid shaikh mohammed still o bar. that wasn't the final end of the program including under general heageneralhayden or a couple moe prisoners authorized funds for president made the announcement i think ann richards that you could say that was the beginning of the end of the final chapter. now some cia officers went to briefed president elect obama on the program was and shortly after he came to office, he said the united states had committed what he had called torturing some folks. i think the colleagues i spoke with grizzled out that for a simple reason. they have the right to change policy. but we had been told and this is a lesson of covert action from the beginning of time we had been told by one administration this is not only the policy of the land but this complies with the wall of the land and been told that what you did doesn't comply with the law of the land and doesn't comply with basic values that we all sign up for. that was painful and of the pro

this follows on what happened at guantanamo and undermines the order and discipline.eal villain in this is the sec reretary of defense bece he claimed he was firing spencer because spencer-communicated with the white house. the president's been after spencer since last march. it's interesting pompeo and es, r are both west point class mates. they're not living up to what they were supposed taught. >> the president and his defenders presenting these moves as prosupporting our armed forces. ifb i just read this about platoon members in gallagher patrol unit. they tampered with his sniper rifle to make it less accurate and fired warning shots before the chief had a chance to shoot them. >> there are a number checks to keep this guy in line. and the navy did hold them accountable, at least on one charge. this is literally like reaching in and freeing criminals. >> which the president has the power to do in the civilian context as well? >> you're not supposed to drive off the road and crash into buildings and when you do, you're supposed to be held accountable. he's sendin

that is part of what is happening with the leaders over 1 million people in camps comparing to guantÁnamowhere we bend over backwards to protect the koran of every prisoner. to be very good to define a reality the best challenges about freedom we are not afraid it is a pretty frightened government to chase down people who do breathing exercises a pretty frightened government to disappear your most famous movie star. we should be much more aggressive on the human rights front and to simply assert that the chinese people have every right to have elections and speak freely and have access to the internet there is an enormous gap between the kind of things they accuse us of what they do we would be better off with a much more aggressive pro- human rights policy to communicate to the chinese people to develop the communications program we had during the cold war teeseven going to the back of the book is called is not china's fault you list the ways the united states is not competitive with china but is not china's fault so i have a few questions about that section but you also write about the

but if we capture them and want to hold them at guantanamo or in the united states, the military is tied down in developing evidence for an adversarial process and must spend resources in interminable litigation. as to whether there was sufficient basis to capture this prisoner. the fact that our courts are now willing to invade and muck about in these core areas of presidential responsibility illustrates how far the doctrine of separation of powers has been eroded. in this partisan age, we should take special care not to allow the passions of the moment to cause us to permanently disfigure the genius of our constitutional structure. as we look back over the sweep of american history, it has been the american presidency that has best fulfilled the vision of the founders. it has brought to our republic a dynamism and effectiveness that other democracies have lacked. at every critical juncture where the country has faced a great challenge, whether it be in our earliest years as the weak, nascent country combating internal rebellions and maneuvering for survival in a world of far stronger n

so they take what is happening with over 1 million people in camps and compare that to guantÁnamo andthen to go back to the korean. they are very good at defining a reality is freedom you have to be a frightened government to chase down people who have breathing exercises. and to disappear your most famous movie star. and we should be much more aggressive on the human rights front and simply asserting that the chinese people have every right to have elections and speak freely and access to the internet. and that there is an enormous gap between the kinds of things they accuse us of and what they actually do. i think we would be better off with a much more aggressive pro- human rights policy in communicating with the chinese people to develop from the communications program in the cold war. >> one of the favorites from the book is that it's not china's fall. the ways that united states is not competitive with china is not the fault the government but bureaucratic politics and issues with us education. i have a few questions but along those lines to bring up those democratic norms and v

i don't have too much time to talk about one but we don't want the guantanamo base and we don't need it to be honest. in this piece of land and europe could provide that according to the treaty that we signed back in the thirties that you could be there forever so one day you allow people to live in one room in your house and then you say you need to go. so that is what happened so this is what happens every year. so that look at this beach when 1996 and 2018 for cuba is democracy for some people this is a way of life or business but even congress recognizes they send money to promote democracy. look at this. but this is on television for propaganda with that congressional service between 1984 in 2019 you that taxpayers spend millions against propaganda against washington because with your money with that propaganda. a couple years ago there was a bill in congress using taxpayer money. and they recognize so that you are wasting money. so what are those opportunities? this is one of the main opportunities that we have everyplace said i visit we're talking about it service between 1984

we also learned that trump wanted them to be named as enemy combatants and jailed at guantanamo bay.his is quoted as saying, are you f-ing kidding me, this is completely bat [ bleep ]. the president is moving full speed ahead. he has a lot of money to spend and a new campaign ad that lashes out at the impeachment process using regular people who claim they've had enough of it. >> impeachment is a scam. >> impeachment is a bunch of bull. >> impeachment is a witch hunt. >> they can't get over the fact that donald trump won. >> fair and compare. >> donald trump is my president. >> my president. >> my president. >> the president is mine. >> i'm donald j trump, and i approve this message. >> only because i let you. >> jimmy: in the meantime, joe biden is fighting back against trump's smears against him and his son with a website called "just the facts, folks." if there's one word kids on the internet respond to, it's "folks." not only does his side have important information, joe designed the website, all by himself. isn't that, he was up all night on square space setting it up. and belie

we might be about to see a couple of turkeys get sent to guantanamo bay.ut there they are on the bed. is there any sadder person than the maid who has to clean the room after turkeys sleep over? [ laughter ] their big day is tomorrow. and then the next turkey to get pardoned will probably be rudy giuliani, the president's lawyer. [ laughter ] [ applause ] who after a brief period in hiding is back out there talking to fox news and continuing with these vague threats of insurance in the event that he's betrayed by his orange friend. >> all of these comments, which are totally insulting, i mean, i've seen things written like he's going to throw me under the bus. when they say that i say he isn't but i have insurance. >> jimmy: that's not the first time he's said that, by the way, that he has insurance against the president. of course that's got people going online. then giuliani had to tweet to clarify that he was kidding. he wrote, "truth alert." never good when you have to alert people you're about to tell the truth. but "the statement i made several times

they take what's happening with the uighurs of over a million people in the camps and compared to guantÁnamowhere we bend over backwards to protect the koran of everyone of our prisoners. they i think are very good at defining a reality they would like to believe in. i think our best challenge to them is about freedom. we are not afraid-- in a way you have to be a pretty frightened the government to chase down people who do breathing exercises. yesterday a pretty frightened government to disappear your most famous movie star. i think we should be much more aggressive on the human rights front as we were with the soviets over time and simply asserting that the chinese people have every right to have to speak freely, and every right of access to the internet and there is an enormous gap between the kind of things they accuse of us and the kinds of things they actually do and i think we would be better off with a more aggressive pro- human rights policy and communicating with the chinese people in developing something like the kind of communications program we had during the cold war. host: the

i mean, this is -- follows on what happened at guantanamo.finto their nar and also undermines the order and discipline. the real villain in this is the secretary of defense because basically, he claimed that he was firing spencer because spencer had communicated with the white house. the president's been after spencer since last march, he's been talking to him, and spencer was also acting secretary of defense at one time. so he's -- you know, it's interesting, pompeo and esper are both west point classmates of the same year. i don't know what was going on that year, but they're not living up to what they were supposedly taught. >> you know, part of what i find unnerving here and sort of enraging is the president and he defenders presenting these moves as sort of, like, pro-supporting the armed forces, pro-supporting service members who got a raw deal, but let me just read this about platoon members in gallagher's own unit. "some platoon members were so distraught, they tampered with a sniper rifle to make it less accurate and fired warning sh

the 1980s and they then turned up and instruction manuals for people overseeing interrogation in guantÁnamond the phrases can be put trace back to godley. there is a continuum from the experiments he conducted in the 1950s right through the tactics of enhanced interrogation that were using today. >> one thing that struck me was the title given some of these men the counterintelligence interrogation which evolved in the 1980s, i think you call that the human resource manual which is really about what? >> human resource exportation is another word for mind control, how do you get into a person's head and managed to control the person, although he's never been able to figure out how to program someone to go out and commit aggressive act, he was able to find out a series of ways that you could reduce a functioning human being into a vegetable state only decades later did some of his victims slowly come to realize that that must be what had happened to them. someone in a bar with a club foot and put something in the drink in my life was never the same again or i went into hospital complaining of

one that has to be done in the right way because if it's not much like we saw with the case of guantanamo bay after $911.00 this can serve as a recruiting tool for groups like al qaida and so it has to be done and a responsible way some and maybe one could speak the. when dollar notes have been reissued for the 1st time in a decade the currency was scrapped because of hyperinflation the government now says the new notes will help ease cash shortages arrow from harare. queues outside banks in zimbabwe disappeared when there was hardly any cash available most transactions were made electronically now for the 1st time in a decade dollar notes are back but there are only a few in circulation that's why some zimbabweans feel nothing will change but the government is now operating in panic mode and this desperate decision of bringing. noise is not plenty of zimbabweans most parents are limiting individuals was drawls to just 20 u.s. dollars a week inflation is in the triple digits many here say there's not enough for them to cope with constant fuel shortages and the price of basic commodities g

i'm concerned that some of the people that we have released from guantanamo, talibans have the same problem deradicallize. >> is it possible to deradicalize? >> we have had cases of jihadist terrorist who is have been indicted and some have served and been released and conducting a political culture that's different. that exist. we have to be careful. charles: another round of impeachment hearings will begin a week from now but are americans saying enough is enough already? getting warmed up. our black friday blowout is happening now through december first. shop the event of the season, only at wayfair.com. charles: new polls showing not much movement over impeachment as new round of public hearings set to kick off next week, doug in dc with the latest, doug. >> good morning, charles, since talk of impeachment first rose among democrats even before the president was inaugurated, senate majority leader mitch mcconnell warned it could be a perilous path, he remembered how the republican party was hurt by the impeachment of a democratic president bill clinton. speaker nancy pelosi also long-ho

the book portrays the president as recognize laekless and irres like shipping migrants to guantanamo bay and doing away with federal judges. the writer said the president's own staff once considered resigning in protest. they even entertained maneuvering his cabinet to use the 25th amendment to remove him. vice president mike pence responded to the allegation while in new hampshire earlier this month. >> when those rumors came out a few years ago i dismissed them then. i never heard any discussion in my entire tenure as vice president about the 25th amendment. why would i? >> reporter: the author makes it clear the president was not happy with his former attorney general. >> if i had one do over it would be i would not have appointed jeff sessions to be attorney general. >> reporter: anonymous said president said sessions was the stupidest creature ever created. after flags were lowered following senator john mccain's death anonymous writes the president wanted all government buildings to hoist their flags back up. >> i was not a big fan of john mccain in any way, shape or form. >> r

anecdotally we considered bush and guantanamo, that was executive authority.id i don't know if i have the constitutional authority to do it, but i'm doing it. under enforcing federal marijuana laws. what bill barr is doing which is dangerous and new is suggesting that the president is above the law. he is doing it by saying the department of justice cannot indict a sitting president, so the president is no longer accountable to the department of justice and the executive branch. and he is arguing the administration is constitutionally immune of accountability by the congress. what the attorneys are saying is mr. barr, you're going too far. this is not about executive authority. this is about removing a president from any accountability. that's the danger we face when we reach these comparisons of th authoritarianism. >> you looked at what was in there. how does it change the narrative? the secretary of state has been quiet on these issues, not answered questions. he's been traveling in brussels. spent a lot of time in kansas as well. how does it change his pos

makers and terrorists that we know are killing americans and yet because we can't send them to guantanamo't detain them locally through a corrupt judicial system they are forced with having to release them knowing and watching them go kill the afghans that we've been working with and go back to killing americans. and in that -- we're putting them in an impossible dilemma that way. you cannot march someone out back in handcuffs and shoot them in the back of the head. we have other cases where sergeants and others have lost in the case of sergeant bailes really lost their mind mentally and massacreed civilians. they're in jail and rightfully prosecuted but in the gray area cases the president knows they deserve the benefit of the doubt and these are the types of wars we're going to be in in the future. >> bill: you make a very interesting case as a man who has been there and navy seal eddie gallagher the president restored his rank of chief petty officer. here is gallagher on that. and then i'll ask a specific question. >> if you told me that he wanted to instill confidence back into the wa

, some of the top leaders have been negotiation with the united states who were released out of guantanamogo. so we have to understand that and any resolutions we may have with them are going to stay in qatar is rubbish. they will get back into the fight and we just have to understand that going in, that is the price we are going to pay for getting our people home. but as i said before, you are not going to be able to trust the taliban. a peace settlement in the future has got to be between that government and the taliban and the fact that they are talking here is a good thing. >> julie: that is a good thing and maybe there is room for further negotiations down the road. i have a quote from the american university of afghanistan which reads while they are not part of these discussions, we continue to urge the immediate and safe return of our faculty members who have been held in captivity away from their friends and family for more than three years. it does say a lot about negotiations being made. what is it say about afghanista afghanistan? >> afghanistan has been a challenge for years. w

nicole: guantanamo bay.effects especially when it comes to afghanistan as well. ties them together. pete: absolutely. if why wants to support our military in iraq. we need strong antiterrorism efforts that includes from the moment we began questioning suspected terrorists to the way that they are treated, incarcerated and whether we decide if they are able to be released into society again. pete: dr. zuhdi jasser on the program earlier said maybe we should look into ideological vetting of who is coming into our country to include the u.k. he also talked about ignoring warning signs. here is dr. jasser. >> just as crazy as this case is it had every hallmark of warnings that we should have heed but the failures continue to repeat themselves. from the ones we are monitoring, to the ones that we are upstream to the ones we are letting into the countries in the west. we are failing at all three levels. we need to be working together with nato to have better intelligence of those we are monitoring and to have a be