hadley in before we leave.d you to rebut because this is a charge -- in my opinion, sir, and i'm a novice at this game -- vladimir putin is the enemy right now. president obama is not. that's just my view. on that point, but mr. hadley, was the russian reset a good or bad idea at the time? do you think it's helped or hurt our relationship? >> one, i think we ought to be rallying behind president obama. this is a difficult crisis. and i hope that on a bipartisan basis the congress will come around and support what he's trying to do. secondly, michael's right. there were benefits from the reset. but i think we take some responsibility here. i think the bush administration, we did do some things in the wake of georgia. but we did not use economic sanctions against russia. i think in retrospect, that was a mistake. i think secondly that the obama administration moved too quickly to start the reset. we needed a reset, of course there would be. but it probably would have been better and i would feel better if we had

>> many of the men in the documentary don't agree with hadley west's methods. >> do you say things ton the street or do you just look at our bodies? >> or her premise. >> you're trying to judge all men. >> i'm not judging all men. >> oh, yes, you are. >> i'm a balls to the wall kind of check. i have an agenda. [ whistle ] >> do you always whistle at women on the street? >> only the good ones. >> so it was her ass you were checking out initially. >> yeah. >> why do you think they keep walking? >> because they don't want to hear that. >> i don't do you think they don't want to hear it? >> because they get constantly barraged with it. >> just being female and walking down the streets, being cat called, humiliated, degraded, that was intolerable to me. [ kissing sound ] >> who did that? did you do that? [ laughter ] >> do you always do that? >> oh, i do it all the time. >> so what are you trying to tell me when you make noises like that towards me? >> that i'm checking you out. >> i wore the same outfit in every city. i had a camera woman and a camera man following me usually across the s

steven hadley, we appreciate your insight. more inside reporting of how the bho white house is trying to get in vladimir putin's head. stick around. a lot more ahead on the crisis in ukraine. tall the building is, or how ornate the halls are. it doesn't matter if there are granite statues, or big mahogany desks. when working with an investment firm, what's really important is whether the people behind the desks actually stand behind what they say. introducing the schwab accountability guarantee. if you're not happy with one of our participating investment advisory services, we'll refund your program fee from the previous quarter. it's no guarantee against loss and other fees and expenses may still apply. chuck vo: standing by your word, that's what matters the most. your first smile... we were there. your first roll, your first friend, we were there too. and swaddlers blanket-like softness, that you've loved since day one, is now available through size 5, for many more firsts to come. ♪ wishing you love, sleep & play. pampers.

steven hadley saw from the white house saw mr.ring a piece of soviet georgia back into the russian sphere. good to have you back on the program again. there's this belief among some, yourself included that what's happening in ukraine is part of a larger attempt by president vladamir putin to rebuild the russian empire, to dig in against the west. you and jim are at the map. tell us exactly what you're talking about and why. how do you see it? >> he's trying to build a series of institutions that in some sense mirror the institutions in the west. he's got a thing called the eurasian union. it's got a customs union attached. he's got a security organization sort of mirrored on nato. so he's trying to build a set of institutions to rebuild, if you will, a russian empire. and you can see how far he's gone so far. >> we put those in red. so you have here three countries. kazakhstan, russia itself, and belarus. we were talking earlier about how he's pulling armenia here, and kyrgyzstan closer, they're not in it yet, but they're coming c

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hadley, thanks so much for being here. we appreciate it. >> nice to be here. >> a lot has happened since the white house announced yesterday there would be sanctions. president obama and putin had what sounded like an unpleasant conversation. the parliament announced its support. key members for this crimea referendum. and russia's foreign minister told secretary john kerry these sanctions could boomerang on the u.s. if you were national security adviser to president obama right now, what would you tell him to do next? it seems like things are escalating. >> i think one of the problems is cranking up of pressure has really lagged event. and i'm afraid that it's pretty clear what's going to happen here in the next ten days. there will be a referendum with russian troops occupying the country with a basically a russian installed government in crimea. the population will vote to join russia and they made it clear they're going to facilitate the entry of crimea into the russian federation. that's where we're headed. and all th

stephen hadley, you're always welcome here in our "situation room."working for the president. >>> talks with benjamin netanyahu. we'll get the latest on the push for middle east peace. life could be hectic. as a working mom of two young boys angie's list saves me a lot of time. after reading all the reviews i know i'm making the right choice. online or on the phone, we help you hire right the first time. with honest reviews on over 720 local services. keeping up with these two is more than a full time job, and i don't have time for unreliable companies. angie's list definitely saves me time and money. for over 18 years we've helped people take care of the things that matter most. join today. a short word that's a tall order. up your game. up the ante. and if you stumble, you get back up. up isn't easy, and we ought to know. we're in the business of up. everyday delta flies a quarter of million people while investing billions improving everything from booking to baggage claim. we're raising the bar on flying and tomorrow we will up it yet again. so i g

and from washington, stephen hadley. he was part of the former national security advisers.ach ofegin by asking use where are we at this moment? >> i think we're at a fundamental turning point in this crisis. president putin has successfully divac don't a basis of crimea. he has military control. will he stop there or will he respond to the inevitable calls by some of the ethnic russian governors and the population of eastern ukraine to extend russian influence? i think president obama is acting rightly. you have seen to date combination of the russian -- you have seen the reaction to the russian actions. take some economic sanctions to make this costs more to putin to condemn and he has done, but also to give aid to that new ukrainian government. that is why secretary of state john kerry will be the tomorrow -- will be there tomorrow. in terms of statistics and perhaps some equipment -- finally come it nato will meet this week. it is very important that the u.s. reaffirm the article five commitment. that is a collect the defense commitment. if one is attack, all of us are.

steven hadley, we appreciate your perspective.ore inside reporting of how the white house is trying to get in vladimir putin's head. stick around. a lot more ahead on the crisis in ukraine. hey kevin...still eating chalk for heartburn? yeah... try new alka seltzer fruit chews. they work fast on heartburn and taste awesome. these are good. told ya! i'm feeling better already. [ male announcer ] new alka seltzer fruits chews. enjoy the relief! [ male announcer ] new alka seltzer fruits chews. it's amanda. hey sweetie. what? [phones rings] okay, i'll send it. one hundred seventy-two dollars for a chemistry book, what is it, made of gold? just use citi popmoney. boom. ah, she's feeling lucky. hey sweetie...cancun, yeah no, you'll be spending spring break with your new chemistry book. with citi popmoney it's easy to send money to just about anyone, anytime. visit your local branch or citi.com/easierbanking to learn more. >>> welcome back to our continuing coverage of the crisis here in ukraine on "ac 360." we are live from kiev right o

and from washington, stephen hadley, president george w.bush's national security advisor from 2005-2009. i am pleased to have all of them here for this conversation. let me begin by asking each of you, where are we at this moment? >> i think we're at a fundamental turning point in this crisis because president putin successfully now, de facto basis, the crimia he's taken it over, has military control and the big question is will he stop there or will he respond to the inevitable calls by some of the ethnic russian governors and population in eastern ukraine to extend russian influence and president obama is acting, i think, quite rightly to dry to drive up the cost to president putin. you've seen today condemnation of the russian action by the european foreign ministers, by most members of the u.n. security council, they have had a vigorous debate today, and i think president obama is going to try to put together a coalition of european countries and the united states to take economic sanctions to make it cost more to putin, to condemn what

steven hadley said he wants to put ukraine in nato. great idea. then we could fight the russians ourselves, which nato membership would require. are all these people crazy? weren't they thrilled like the rest of us when mikhail gorbachev decided to end the cold war? why do they yearn to get things fired up again? why do they positively pine for the fighting to get going? my answer, remember the way we got through the cold war was for 44 years, from 1947 to 1991, we, and this included every president from harry truman to ronald reagan, we avoided all the opportunities for the u.s. and the ussr to go to battle with each other. that's what we did. so why are the crazies on the right trying to do just the opposite? steven cohen is a professor of russian studies at new york university. and eugene robinson is a pulitzer prize winning columnist for "the washington post" and an msnbc political analyst. professor, thank you for joining us. why would -- let's get to putin here. what do you think he wants to do? what price is he willing to pay to do it? >> w

steven hadley saw from the white house saw mr. putin bring a piece of the soef -- there's this belief among some, yourself included that what's happening in ukraine is part of a larger attempt by president vladimir putin to dig in against the west. tell us exactly what you're talking about and why. how do you see it? >> he's trying to build a series of institutions that in some sense mirror the institutions in the west. he's got a thing called the eurasian union. he's got a security organization sort of based on nato. he wants to rebuild not a soviet empire, but a russian empire. and you can see how far he's gone so far. >> you have three countries, kazakhstan, russia and -- we were talking earlier about how he's pulling armenia here, and kirgustan closer, they're not in it yet, but they're coming closer. >> they're putting a lot of pressure on it. armenia had an association agreement with the eu. after three and a half hours in moscow, putin said we're going to go with the eu. >> there's diplomatic pressure, there's financial pre

steven hadley, appreciate you being on again tonight. coming up next more on the military options after a number of ominous sounding moves today on both sides, russian air exercises some american actions as well. the question is what do they add up to exactly? retired major general james spider marks is standing by to help us make sense of it all. be right back. [ male announcer ] you've never watched her like this before. but something about spending this time together -- sailing past ancient glaciers in alaska -- makes you realize how old time is and how short life is. she can take all the time she wants. princess cruises. come back new. [ female announcer ] plan your seven-day cruise from just $549. call your travel agent or 1-800-princess. you stand behind what you say. there's a saying around here, around here you don't make excuses. you make commitments. and when you can't live up to them, you own up, and make it right. some people think the kind of accountability that thrives on so many streets in this country has gone missing in

steven hadley, appreciate you being on again tonight. coming up next more on the military options after a number of ominous sounding moves today on both sides, russian air exercises some american actions as well. the question is what do they add up to exactly? retired major general james spider marks is standing by to help us make sense of it all. we'll be right back. predibut, manufacturings a prettin the united states do. means advanced technology. we learned that technology allows us to be craft oriented. no one's losing their job. there's no beer robot that has suddenly chased them out. the technology is actually creating new jobs. siemens designed and built the right tools and resources to get the job done. you can't always see them. but it's our job to find them. the answers. the solutions. the innovations. all waiting to help us build something better. something more amazing. a safer, cleaner, brighter future. at boeing, that's what building something better is all about. ♪ they don't know it yet, but they're gonna fall in love, g

credit grasped with the concept of fewest strokes, finished behind are eventually leader chesson hadley. >> that could be blamed on somebody else, thaches o thanks. robin. >> full bulletin of news ahead. good to have you with us. >> this is al jazeera america, live from new york city i'm tony harris with a look at the top stories. search and rescue teams from nine countries are looking for a missing malasian airlines. it's been confirmed that debris off of southern vietnam does not br belong to the missing aircraft. >>> ukraine prime minister arseniy, yatsenyuk will travel to the u.s. to meet with president obama. push crimea's secession from ukraine, the trial of osama bin

steve hadley, congratulations on taking over the chairmanship.o have worked here and love in their product this institution are thrilled with you stepping up to do that and jim dobbins is someone who has taught us all now going on and i won't say how long but at least about 15 years about how we need to think about peace and security in the u.s. involvement. so the fact that you have stepped back into this role, there couldn't be a better person and a better present the the -- perspective. bill is also, i met bill in afghanistan in 2002 and he remains to me one of the best examples of a diplomat and it was that i have ever had. .. and conflict is much more efficient, and it costs actually a lot less to perpetrate. decades of understanding that were built up between communities in afghanistan, for example, in the 50 years preceding the soviet invasion, and the gradual emergence of democratic politics were undermined severely and rapidly but a few massacres that we are still talking about today. electricity grids that took years and billions of dol

if there are people who are offering other suggestions like steve hadley and david wilson, condi rice, just off the top of my head, things i have read in the past week, he could take those, but he doesn't have to do anything with them. it shouldn't be the opposition's responsibility to come up with a foreign policy for him. the president wants to lead, just tell us where we're supposed to go. putin and the crimea is not a foreign policy of the united states. it's a foreign policy decision of russia. >> it is incredible, bob, that you take a different position on every issue depending on what it is. >> what are you talking about? >> you would never have said that about crimea before. how could you say it has nothing to do with us? with the international community? do you believe there's no international rule of law? >> there's nothing you can do about it. they have no idea what they're talking about. >> that's baloney. >> what would they do? what would condi rice do to get crimea back? >> did you not read anything that was written over the weekend. i spent my whole time tareading about

my name is steve hadley, chairman of the board of the u.s. institute of these. i want to thank you all for coming this morning and welcome you all to usip. for those of you who don't know, usip is a congressionally created organization. we have a bipartisan board of directors that is confirmed by the senate. we do nonpartisan work in the area of conflict prevention, mitigation and resolution. as we see every day in the public media, the world is full of sources of conflict, religious differences, ethnic differences. usip believe that these sources of conflict do not need to to send to armed conflict. there are processes that can prevent conflicts from becoming armed conflicts. our job is to identify, teach and train people in these methods and processes. and to apply them on the ground in conflict zones to prevent, mitigate and resolve conflict. focuses on oneay conflict zone, afghanistan, where usip has been involved for over a decade in helping to develop policies, practices and programs that seek to end the conflict and bring peace. our program today will beg

madeleine albright, former secretary james baker, william cohen, stephen hadley, henry kissinger, condoleezza rice, lee hamilton, brent scowcroft, paul o'neill, frank carlucci, larry summers, john snowe, henry paulson. this is a bipartisan list of who's who in foreign policy, all saying that this is critical to do. let me be very clear -- opponents have argued that i.m.f. reforms provide no added relief to the ukraine so it's superfluous to this bill. that argument is patently false. the 2010 i.m.f. reform strengthened the i.m.s. that's why they were done. as it relates to the ukraine by increasing ukraine's quota, the reform's -- reforms increase available short-term lending from $1 billion to $1.6 billion and longer term resources the i.m.f. can leverage for the ukraine by up to $6 billion. it also strengthens our ability to shape an i.m.f. support package for ukraine. now, critics say i.m.f. reforms undermine u.s. influence and increase russia's influence in the i.m.f., and they're dead wrong again. we remain the largest i.m.f. shareholder, even after reform. we are guaranteed our executiv

you some of the folks that signed that letter, former secretary james baker, william cullen, steve hadley, tom ridge, condolence condoleeze hamilton, paul o'neill, robert reuben, larry summers, john snow, henry paulson, this is a bipartson list of who is who in foreign policy all saying this that this is critical to do. let me be clear, they provided no added relief to the ukraine, so it's superb louse to the bill. that is false. the 2010imf reform strength pes the imf. that's why they were done. as it relates to the ukraine, by increasing ewe crepe's quota, the reforms increase available short term lending to $1 billion to 1.6 billion to longer term resources the imf leverages for the ukraine by up to $6 billion. if strengthens our ability to shape a support package. critics say imf reforms undermine influence and increase russia's influence in the imf, and they are dead wrong again. we remain the large est shareholder after reform, guaranteed our board seat, and we'll continue as the only country, the only country with veto power over major imf decisions. meanwhile, the reforms to ratio

steve hadley, congratulations on taking over the board chairmanship. i know that those of us who have worked here and love and our product is institution are thrilled that you have stepped up to do that. jim dobbins is someone who has forht us all now, going on at least 15 years, for how we need to think about peace and security and that u.s. involvement. the fact that you have stepped back into this role , there could not be a better person and a better perspective. i want to acknowledge bill taylor, who i saw walking in. bill is also -- i met bill first in afghanistan in 2002. he remains to be one of the best examples of a diplomat and a boss that i have ever had. when i traveled to afghanistan ago,he first time 21 years i would come to witness what i believe is one of the greatest foreign-policy mistakes that our country has ever made. that was the abandonment of --hanistan and the gradual or sometimes not gradual -- destruction to afghanistan, its communities, its infrastructure, its relationships with its neighbors, that we are still climbing out

miss hadley gamble with a sneak peek. >> at 828 meters, it has become a glittering symbol of what dubai clearly do. this week we catch up with the chairman, mohammed al abar. >> i would say all these developing economies, look at the middle east and we're still growing 5%, 5.5% overall in the middle east. africa, the same. asia, about the same. so iran will come into that territory. and when things are going well, and i hope it gets sorted, there will be a lot of business to be done. especially in the infrastructure business where we are in. >> so you would say, then, if the economy would open up, anmar would be there. i think we should. >> we want to talk to you about the revival of the dubai real estate market. property is soaring once again. you were up 104%, i believe, in 2013. what are you looking for in terms of growth for this year? >> well, in this economy, really, we are growing our retail are growing, our hospitality is growing. and many people read the numbers while our -- in the base of our business, which is the residential side of it is growing, you know, really credible n

steve hadley, congratulations on taking over the board chairmanship. those of us who have worked here and loved and are proud of this institution are thrilled with you stepping up to do that. and jim dobbins is someone who has taught us all now going on, i won't say how long but at least about 15 years about how we need to think about peace and security and the u.s. involvement and so the fact that you have stepped back into this role, there couldn't abettor person and a better perspective. i also want to acknowledge bill taylor who i saw walking in but bill is also, i met bill first in afghanistan in 2:00 and remains to me one of the best examples after diplomat and boss that i have ever had. -2002. when i traveled to afghanistan for the first time, 20 one years ago i would come to witness what i believe is one of the greatest foreign policy mistakes that our country has ever made and that was the abandonment of afghanistan and the gradual or sometimes not gradual destruction to afghanistan, its communities, its infrastructure, its relationships with

. >> stephen hadley was at the heart of the negotiations after the russians surprised us by going into georgia and then we put sanctions in place to keep them from the capital but he essentially says incorporate montenegro, incorporate georgia, go ahead and incorporate other surrounding areas into a possible expansion of nato almost immediately and start making sure that the ukraine, what's left of the ukraine is part of the family of nations and also begin looking at redeploying the missile defense system. >> speaking of deployment, what's going on are -- going on with the russian troops, tphrad me putin ordered military exercises near the ukraine. sounds like he's pulling them back. exercises were scheduled to end any way today. the question is are they amassing to go someplace else? >> we'll keep you updated on secretary kerry's arrival as well. in the meantime, heather, you've got headlines? >> today is day two of the oscar pistorius trial and it's been dramatic. an interruption in the courtroom happening a short while ago -fplgt a prosecutor stopping pistorius's lawyer during cros

administration cronies an apologist to analyze international events like iraq war evidence fabricator stephen hadley perhaps it's because people just don't want to watch pillsbury doughboy in person or newt gingrich debate van jones on obamacare for the forty years time or perhaps it's because sixteen hours a day of wolf blitzer is no lens glasses and straggly beard can make even the most avid news junkie lose their mind but thankfully one story has finally turned around cnn's sinking ratings. all right goodnight one week ago that was the last communication from the crew aboard malaysia airlines flight three seventy every possible terrorist lead or every possible terrorist scenario has to be rolled down and i was to be looked at exhaustive work so what i want to know the systems in this car get a passenger have gotten into the cockpit do they needed to get into it if they wanted to do something the nagle some sort of major mechanical or electrical system especially today on a day when we deal with the supernatural and we go to church the supernatural power of god you deal with all of that people are