but unlike those cases, roma in hungary aren't migrants, they're citizens, and in hungary, fears of romaiminality have driven the popularity of a nationalist political party called jobbik. founded just ten years ago, the party netted 20% of the vote in this year's parliamentary elections. the group describes itself as a principled, conservative, and radically patriotic christian party. >> through the presence of a very strong, openly anti-roma far-right party, anti-roma talk, rhetoric and even policies are becoming mainstream. >> reporter: that's szabolcs pogonyi. he chairs the nationalism studies department at budapest's central european university. a disclosure: i worked at the university for two years. >> they were the first party which got into parliament and openly spoke about what they call as gypsy criminality. that is openly linking crime and ethnic background. >> reporter: three years ago in the hungarian town of gyongyospata, disputes between roma and non-roma over property crime erupted into a confrontation. as this video from the hungarian civil liberties union shows, jobbik

the attack on the hungary and happened late in the war when hungary's government, the nazis took over hungary and that is when the holocaust began. actually a large community of jews survived in budapest in a couple hundred thousand which is a significant figure at that time given the population of the city. in poland they survived and all kinds of ways. many people survived by going to the soviet union and many people come home and i come home to find what's left and what kind of life they have made. as one very sad moving archival documents said many came home just to see the cemeteries and leave because they don't want to be there anymore. but the jews to come back. some try to make new lives there. john -- some joined the communist party in the communist party has an attraction for not just jews but anybody who experienced the devastation of the war and the shattering of all ethics and all morality that were brought. many people did see an communism may kind of alternative and maybe this new system will work. liberal democracy has failed. the west did not come to our a aid. capita

in october 1922, hungary declared their independence.undai area and soldier started walking home. a lot of tectonic forces were in work. as this was going on, voska's organization managed to bring out an austrian officer sympathetic to the cause and handed them the battle plans. voska took this information to the italian army and urged an offensive. the italian commander probably took voska's information as confirmation of what he already knew. it would deal a death blow to the austria-hungary army. in october 1924, the italians supported by various at life forces, lost an offensive and the austrian army collapsed. i have gone rather longer than i initially intended to. just a few words in closing. i hope i have done a couple of things here. maybe aside from tell some fun stories. and hopefully conveyed a little bit of the business of espionage. how it was conducted a century ago and by looking at that, you can understand more and giving you another way of understanding world war i and underlying with what everybody knows which is the pi

required extensive communication with fellow revolutionaries back in auster-hungary -- austria-hungaryen the united states entered the war, domestic operations were turned over to the u.s. government. the head of the military intelligence division thought this was a fabulous idea. secretary of war was rather less enthused because his concern was much of what voska wanted to do when europe was to cause disturbances within the enemy territory which are the secretary noted was the kind of thing president woodrow wilson said the germans were doing in the u.s. got position voska as a captain in the army and was able to choose three lieutenants to work for him which he recruited. france,e departed for he consulted with the state department which charged him with certain things. he also met with the committee on public information which was the united states propaganda agencies. not havepropaganda did necessarily the negative connotations it has today during world war i. propaganda was good if they came from us. he met with the committee of public information to discuss how he can help them i

-- i'm sorry, hungary. >> reporter: yeah, hungary.re a lot of countries involved here. but hungary says it is just a technical matter. however, there's speculation that the hungarian prime minister is coming under pressure from the kremlin. the european commission has called on budapest to start supplies again. >> all right. many thanks nick spicer, making sense of it all. thank goodness someone is. in berlin. jo will be here on the latest of golf's ryder cup. and we'll get the later from fifa's executive committee. ♪ ♪ >>> take a look at this, more than ten years after concord went out of service, a swiss company is trying to beat its record of flying from london to new york in 3.5 hours. ter rick bahsly visited the company's headquarters in switzerland. >> what we're seeing here is -- >> reporter: this is one of a new generation of aerospace engineers, and this is his baby. the swiss space system's rocket plane. these images are so sensitive, each and every shot we viewed has been vetted. the company wants to avoid giving competitor

lords of gravity from hungary do amazing tricks. >> from hungary, huh? >> they are using trampolines. is that cheating? >> a little of cheating. all right. "way too early" starts now. >> as a nation, we're united. when people harm americans, we don't retreat. we don't forget. we take care of those who are grieving. and when that's finished, they should know we will follow them to the gates of hell until they are brought to justice. because hell is where they will reside. hell is where they reside. >> a firy vice president biden vowing to follow isis to the gates of hell. how does the u.s. eliminate the threat of isis? what's the real strategy for american justice? the department of justice expanding investigation in missouri, not just focusing on the death of michael brown, but a look into the history of police culture there. two characters just making political headlines. president frank underwood makes a swing by the colbert report, how to get things done in washington, d.c. this is "way too early." >>> welcome to "way too early," it's september 4, a s

then austria hungary turned to its friend, germany.t wanted to invade france. but getting there invading belgium, too. so britain committed to supporting belgium, france and russia declared war on germany. >> and that produces a snowball effect. it becomes a world war because many of these powers are colonial powers as well as being european powers. >> like dominos, country after country was dragged in on the side of the allys seen here in grey or the central powers in black. until look, practically the whole ward was at war. but not the united states. which remained neutral. the sheet music for this anti-war song sold 700,000 copies. the recording was number one for 1 weeks. >> the reflex response of most people and indeed of the president himself was that we left that and got out of the way. >> stanford university professor david kennedy is a pulitzer prize winning historian. >> people responded to the news of the war's outbreak much in line with the, by then, century-plus old tradition of isolationism. >> he kept us out of war was t

. >> reporter: the regional domino effect, pollen and hungary -- poland and hungary trade with russia. germany is finding it hard to export to them. then there's unpredict ability, not knowing what the future will be made of, and being les inclined to make decisions. >> sanctions led to uncertainty in the mash, leading to a postponement of investments. people don't know what will happen. they tend to postpone the investments, but needed germany to continue with the growth. >> a sanction slow down means there's work ahead. not just for exporters in germany, but for the european economy as a whole. >>> google executives are touring european capitals to debate the balance between privacy and the free flow of information. the first meeting of a panel of experts was in madrid. google had thousands of requests to remove personal ruts, it could lead to dramatic changes regarding data protection, and privacy rights. >>> the united states is reviewing a federal programme that gives bill jonls of dollars worth of military-style weapons to police department. congressional hearings were called af

the beginning of the end came when hungary decided to allow hungarians to cross into austria. and started taking down border fortifications. in the first instance the hungarians prevented east germans from leaving. there was an existing treaty between hungary and east germany and the hungarians at first respected it. as a result of financial inducements from west germany, in september, hungary decided to let east germans leave as well and they flooded out in mass numbers. this is perhaps a telling photo. this is a photo from the east german secret police archives. this is a photo of abandoned vehicles. they had to go down to the border and collect these. east germans would abandon these when they fled to the west. people waited as long as 16 years to purchase these vehicles. and so abandoning it was quite a dramatic statement and there were so many of them the secret police had to collect them at depots such as this one in czechoslovakia. and bring them back to east germany. this was a massive exodus. and it tested even the people who were at home. some of the people who had s

. >> at the same time, hungary has suspended it's supply of gas to ukraine, and any reason why >> reporter: the official word is they only stopped the supplies because of technical reasons, and they wanted to shore up supplies for the winter. but i think it's worth noting that the head of gas was in budapest on monday, and the hungarian prime minister was against sanctions against russia, and he has been seen as pro kremlin in the ukrainian crisis. so i think it's fair to request whether -- po wonder whether budapest has come under question from moscow, and notably poland in the region, which is helping the ukrainians to get the gas they need. but however, they don't have enough for winter, and that's what this deal is all about. >> nick, thank you, from berlin. >> thank you. >> indonesia's parliament has passed a bill to take the power of the local leaders out of their hands, but it's a major step back for democracy. more from jakarta. >> reporter: tensions run high in the nation's parliament. the president-elect wants to maintain the people's right to vote for mayor, region and governmen

i recollect that after the communist revolution in hungary, at which time there arose a man named belakuhn as the dictator. the people finally rebelled and bela kuhn fled in an airplane. one of our energetic youngsters collecting material went around to the headquarters. he found there was nobody there. so he proceeded to load the whole files of that outpost of communism into a, a truck and they finally wound up here in the library. another case was the one where i made a request of president hebert. the first president of germany, the german republic. >> after the first world war? >> after the first world war. for documentation that would be apropos to this effort. and ebert gave me the complete post-war battle, the minutes of the german war council presided over by the emperor, sitting once a week herr hoefnerr, through the entire first world war with all the documentation attached to those minutes, that's the only set in the world. and finally after the request of a german ambassador, i agreed that we would keep it in the vault for a number of years, it's not yet open to the public.

look at eisenhower and hungary and 1956.senhower had no interest in any of that and eisenhower accepted a stalemate in korea which a lot of presidents probably would have been unable to do. so, it was his policy and the dulles brothers and nixon were not that influential. he relied on actually military officers to a large extent who he knew from world war ii, particularly matthew ridgeway, that was a very close relationship. the one between eisenhower and ridgeway. but on covert action for some reason, because i think it can be done as he thought cheaply and not too noisy and not too visible, and because iran appeared to be a success in 1953, he did follow their lead on those issues and i think serious mistakes were made so you have ady cot my here. it's clearlyiz eisenhower's policies over the eight-year period. kept a lid on defense spending but on covert action and clandestine operations they were influenti influential. because i don't think he paid as much attention to that as he did the strategic matters. >> kind of a t

and now the original manuscript of one of mozart's most famous works has been found in hungary in a budapest♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> well, wolfgang amadeus mozart composed the so not a in a-major around 783. the only other surviving page has been sprefrbed in his birth place in austria. the national library was cutting through folders of old music when he found the page. >> when i look the at the page the handwriting seemed similar to me and i said this looks like mozart and i started wroting it and it happened to be a very famous mozar mo piece and i recd it and then for a scholar it was easy work. most of no find are not very interesting for the public and sometimes you get lucky and you find something that is interesting for others as well. >>> quick reminder you can keep up-to-date with all the news on our website there it is on your screen the address aljazerra.com. that's aljazerra.com. >> weather you run a gorill guerrilla army or trying to make the jump of creating a new country, you need money, lots of money. where are the fighters finding the cash t to take over syria and iraq.

we'll report from hung hungary where a if far-right party is gaining ground by promising to crack down on crime by roam as or gypsies. >> there were so many policemen you couldn't move. they just kept saying, "out, out." >> this is pbs newshour weekend, saturday. >> sreenivasan: by a two-to-one margin, americans disapprove of the way the n.f.l. has handled domestic violence incidents involving its players. this, according to a poll conducted by nbc news and marist college. earlier this week, the newshour's student reporting labs team asked high school students for their reactions to the ray rice incident and others like it. they also asked if professional athletes should be considered role models. >> when i saw that video of ray rice, i, actually... somebody sent me the video, and i watched it. and i... i think the right word was, like, appalled. >> my reaction when i saw ray rice lay his hands on his fianceÉe, it was shocking. >> being an athlete, we look up to these guys. and unfortunately the role they play, it puts a huge target on them to be good role models, you know, not only on

demand for danish exports in the euro zone activity also slowed in poland the czech republic and hungary which likely reflects the worsening conflict in ukraine will be keeping a very close eye on europe and keeping you up to date on all the latest. now live and in studio with us today is david merkel founder and president of olive investments and former chief economist and director of research at fin of corp securities first and foremost welcome to the show david i think you know happy to have you here now i want to start our conversation by asking you about the term value investor that's a very popular term and i've heard it applied to to different people like a warren buffett or you know a jeremy grantham but what does that term mean to you it means that we're trying to buy securities for a discount that disco could be twenty five percent off forty percent or fifty percent of the group or the discount through a margin of safety for us and we look to try to do it under many different conditions so. if there is war if there's panic we're not going to lose so much we like to have the net

i recollect that after the communist revolution in hungary, at which time there arose a man named belaan airplane. one of our energetic youngsters collecting material went around to the headquarters. he found there was nobody there. so he proceeded to

i recollect that after the communist revolution in hungary, at which time there arose a man named belakuhn as the dictator. the people finally rebelled and bela kuhn fled in an airplane. one of our energetic youngsters collecting material went around to the headquarters. he found there was nobody there. so he proceeded to load the whole fwiles of that outpost of communism into a, a truck and they finally wound up here in the library. another case was the one where i made a request of president hebert. the first president of germany, the german republic. >> after the first world war? >> after the first world war. for documentation that would be apropos to this effort. and ebert gave me the complete post-war battle, the minutes of the german war council presided over by the emperor, sitting once a week herr hoefnerr, through the entire first world war with all the documentation attached to those minutes, that's the only set in the world. and finally after the request of a german ambassador, i agreed that we would keep it in the vault for a number of years, it's not yet open to the public

look at eisenhower and hungary and 1956.er had no interest in any of that and eisenhower accepted a stalemate in korea which a lot of presidents probably would have been unable to do. so, it was his policy and the dulles brothers and nixon were not that influential. he relied on actually military officers to a large extent who he knew from world war ii, particularly matthew ridgeway, that was a very close relationship. the one between eisenhower and ridgeway. but on covert action for some reason, because i think it can be done as he thought cheaply and not too noisy and not too visible, and because iran appeared to be a success in 1953, he did follow their lead on those issues and i think serious mistakes were made so you have ady cot my here. it's clearlyiz eisenhower's policies over the eight-year period. kept a lid on defense spending but on covert action and clandestine operations they were influenti influential. because i don't think he paid as much attention to that as he did the strategic matters. >> kind of a two-par

and georgia against the republic of ireland and northern ireland upset hungary. >>> frenchman, this event will be decided on sunday. giving the american the first american to win the playoff. >>> six stages remaining, won by snyder. in a mountaintop finish. >>> and winning the opening stage of the tour of britain. the germany was first to cross the finish line in liverpool. wigans is protecting his fight but finished well in fourth position. >>> 4 floors of th24 floors to the height of 350 meters. the winner was poland's who took it, this is just one of the stops. only skyscraper racing circuit. that's your sport. it's back to london for now. >> robin, thank you for that. now libya's former capitol is one of the highest cities in the world and one of the most traditional. large areas of this mountain city have remained relatively unchanged throughout the centuries, but there is a new side on the skyline. we have reports now from lapaz on the cable car that is bringing communities together. >> reporter: at first glance la paz looks far from the cutting edge of transport. many parts of this

german exports go to russia, but there is also the regional domino effect, countries like poland and hungarytrade with russia, and then there's the price of unpredictability of know noting what the future will be made of, and therefore, being less inclined to make decisions. >> the sanctions and also the crisis lead to some uncertainty in the markets. this lead to postponement of investments. people don't know what is going to happen with the world economy, so they tend to postpone their investments that are needed in germany to continue with our growth. >> reporter: a sanction slowdown mean there is work ahead not just for exports in germany and elsewhere in europe, but to a certain extent for the european economy as a whole. >>> if you like gadgets this one is for you because apple has launched the smart watch. apple's ceo announced its first venture into the wearable technology market. as well as two new iphone models. the watch is the first new product developed and produced since the death of steve jobs. >> we have some amazing products to share with you, and we think at the end of the

engineers in hungary have created a device called the aurora.s an ultra sonic distance sensor and vibration motor to locate obstacles above ground and holes and stairs. the aurora is meant to be use aid long side the cane and gives them a detection range of 13 feet ahead. >>> next, we're talking sports. ryan howard goes deep for the phillies but is it enough to knock off the as? we'll show you the late night finish coming up. >>> and fall came too early for you, we have a last-minute summer warm-up for this weekend. i'll let you know what to expect coming up in my full forecast. i'm stanley tucci and i love new york. there's no place like it in the world. one of my favorite fall activities is visiting our world-renowned wineries and craft brewers. and, award-winning distilleries and cider makers. they're located all across our great state. come raise a glass to your favorites. plan your fall getaway at iloveny.com/fall there's something for everyone >>> good morning. as we head into the rest of your saturday we're going to see warmer temperature

so i guess csaba korosi isn't the only guy who is an expert on hungary. [ rim shot ] [ laughter and applause> steve: whoa! >> jimmy: hey, i wouldn't be surprised if roble olhaye is watching "keeping up with the kardashians" instead of our show. >> steve: really? >> jimmy: yeah, because, you know, he's the representative from djibouti. [ laughter ] so that's probably why. ♪ >> steve: hey oh! hey! ho! >> jimmy: and lastly, oh it's nice to see irish representative david donaghue has already made himself right at home here in new york. and by that, i mean he's passed out on the floor at mcsorley's. ♪ [ laughter ] welcome to new york, guys. welcome to new york. [ cheers and applause ] we love having you. listen to this, guys, in a new interview bill clinton hinted that his daughter, chelsea's baby is due in early october. though it got weird when reporters asked if it's a boy or a girl, and hillary said, "i haven't decided yet." [ laughter and applause ] "don't even ask. i'm thinking about it right now. i'm thinking." i read that house speaker john boehner is facing criticism over a recent speech

hungary in 1956, the soviet union intervened when hungary tried to go a more independent route. some countries criticized it. ho chi minh, north vietnam, the soviet union has assisted their brothers in, you know, stopping this imperialist plot. chex -- afghanistan, vietnam totally endorsed the soviet invasion of afghanistan. we talk about this more during q and a, but one of the biggest myths and most common mentioned was the geneva conventions and the elections. this is very easy. there are records on this. in fact, one of the best again is the pentagon papers. here's what happened. the geneva convention met to consider the solution to korea in february. that went nowhere. and on may 8th they took up indo china. by the way, japs forces were in position to take cambodia -- to take den bin few any time they wanted it and the chinese advisor said hold off, keep it on the front pages of european newspapers. we will tell you when. the day before the geneva conventions took up indo china, they took din bin fu. din bin fu was a sad tragic blunder of intelligence. nobody thought that j

i'm in budapest, hungary.anks. >> fred: when am in doubt, when you're in another country and you don't know the language, that is -- you're right in your responsibility to invent a new language. [ laughter ] because of the difference in -- in words and vocabulary, your only choice is to make up your own language. so let's try doing this together. let's start a whole new language that you're going to speak there and we're going to start from scratch. we're going to start with "yes, no." [ speaking gibberish ] then for "left, right." [ laughter ] [ speaking gibberish ] then, let's do colors. for "yellow" let's do -- [ speaking gibberish ] "blue", we'll do -- [ speaking gibberish ] [ laughter ] "black" -- [ speaking gibberish ] "white" -- [ speaking gibberish ] [ light laughter ] "red -- [ speaking gibberish ] "blue" -- [ speaking gibberish ] there's so many things. "car" -- [ speaking gibberish ] [ laughter ] "highway" -- [ speaking gibberish ] [ laughter ] "helicopter" -- [ speaking gibberish ] [ laughter ] i m

the economic impact on the likes hungary, lithuania, estonia, latvia, what is the impact from the ongoingsia, ukraine, and the eu. we have seen this in the last round of pmi's. >> some have been targeted in terms of their exports or felt the effects of the export and problems they have with russia. not wants said they do certain products imported. where's the pain falling most one place.land is ,> all those smaller countries they will try to diversify. diversification is hurting them. countries -- they are basically surrounded. let's not forget. the eurozone is facing its own micro-challenges. they are highly dependent. you have achieved -- the eurozone of the west and russia in the east. i did not go into recession so it managed to weather that. can it whether this because it is seen as the proxy for investors in times like these. >> it is the biggest market. >> you're right. but what is next, where severe risks and it is the biggest market. to users are going is trying toryone dislodge russia. >> what kind of voice to eastern european countries have when it comes to negotiations within

hungary and egypt, increasingly target civil society. around the world, brave men and women who dare raise their voices are harassed and attacked and even killed. so, today we honor those who have given their lives. among them in cameroon, in libya, in cambodia, in russia. we stand in solidarity with those who are detained at this very moment. in venezuela, lopez. in barundi, in egypt, ahmed mayer, in china, shuba, and now ilham tohti. in vietnam, father lee. and so many others. they deserve to be free. they ought to be released. this growing crackdown on civil society is a campaign to undermine the very idea of democracy. and what's needed is an even stronger campaign to defend democracy. since i took office, the united states has continued to lead the way and as secretary of state, hillary clinton helped champion our efforts. across the global, no country does more to strengthen civil society than america. and one year ago, here in new york, i pledged that the united states would do even more. and i challenge the world to join us in th

ireland, finland and hungary. so there you go. is now bigger than some of the world's largest companies like mcdonald's, boeing, coca-cola, intel, disney. do you like it? while facebook's valuation is still impressive it is dwarfed by google's $400 billion market cap and apple's $589 billion market cap. dave? david: facebook's market cap notwithstanding, today's market action seems to reflect the economy's slowdown. the question is, are there enough incentives for growth in our economy. here is john paul dejoria, paul mitch chill cofounder and co-founder and owner of patron's spirits. good to see you. >> lovely out there. david: do you sense that the economy is slowing down a little? >> it is slowing down a little bit but only in certain segments of the marketplace. i could give you analysis from patron and paul mitchell and john paul. through the the recession recovery period of time, both companies have done very well, but however there are indicators to show if they're doing better or not. let me give you salons for example, in

it just comes mighty unhandy when you're hungary. my father didn't see the future in newspapers but i hope by tonight's, the end of tonight my dad sees what i'm going to share with you that there is indeed a future in newspapers here. just a quick opening observation and then a confession of sorts. i've never fans idiosyncrasy myself a leck -- i've never fancied myself a lecturer. i am much more comfortable with a good conversation, exchange of questions, and great dialogue. i'm going to share a few remarks and observations about this industry of ours and tackle your questions afterward or until mickey turns out the light. i'm a pretty spontaneous communicator. i'm not big on notes. i certainly am not big on elaborate, multi media presentations. i just like to have a really good conversation. but especially at 8:00 on a tuesday night. my first mentor in high school was a sports editor of my hometown newspaper. incredibly comfortable in front of crowds. he just always said, rick, just speak from the heart. you might stumble a little b

people in spain, belgium, italy, germany, ukraine, hungary and even tex cans in america will think, my scotland why didn't we follow the scottish suit just at a time when the western world faces huge challenges from china, russia and so on. i think it's a disastrous step to have even taken in bet beginning and i think cameron's words were unbelievably untruthful. >> i will note, this whole independence thing worked out okay for us. let's just stipulate that right now. and i do have -- >> but the big fight. >> but it's been okay. americans seem to be doing fairly well right here. you are, sir, in the united states, both your scottish half and your english half right now. i will note you're in florida. i'm struck by the fact that the scots want independence yet they want to keep the queen. and to me nothing says freedom like a monarchy. explain this to me. >> well, the queen is a wonderful, wonderful person. i personally think she'll go down in history as elizabeth the great. and, of course, they want her because who else are they going to put in as head of state in the queen has enormou

providing aid, canada, sending various kinds of assistance, croatia, czech republic, estonia, france, hungary, saudi arabia, germany. look, there are a lot of countries here. by the way, they're all serious, too. or they wouldn't be on this list. >> secretary kerry, thank you for your tireless work. i think it is shocking and a sat stayed of affairs that we heard just now such angry comments aimed at you, mr. secretary, and through you, at our president instead of at isis. a savage group who decapitated two americans and have warned, and i quote, that their thirst for more american blood is right out there. i think it's shocking. i'm actually shaking and trembling. this is not the time to show anger at the people who are working night and day, whether you agree with them or not, to protect our people. i want to talk about the au uca. i voted against the one in '02. i voted for the one in '01. and i've reread it about six times. mr. secretary, the lawyers i've consulted with believe that you have the authority to go after isil. it's very clear. you read the parts. if people listen to you, you

croatia, czech republic, hungary, italy, saudi arabia, germany. there are a lot of countries here. by the way, they are all serious too. or they wouldn't be on this list. >> thank you for your tireless work, secretary kerry. i think it's shocking and a sad state of affairs that we heard just now such angry comments aimed at you, mr. secretary, and through you at our president instead of at isis, a savage group who decapitated two americans and have warned that their thirst for more american blood is right out there. i think it's shocking. i'm actually shaking and trembling. this is not the time to show anger at the people who are working night and day whether you agree with them or not to protect our people. i want to tell you i voted against the one in '02 which started the disastrous war in iraq. i voted for the one in '01. i reread it six times. mr. secretary, the lawyers i've consulted with believe that you have the authority to go after isil. it's very clear. you read the parts. if people listened to you, you read the parts that are correct. that is not to say that i wouldn't

i want to thank our friends from hungary, england denmark and israel for attending in being here today and particularly i want to say hello to my friend tom who is here as a fellow from georgetown university. martin feuer who is one of our sponsors from aipac, mikayla dodge from heritage foundation who does so much there. missile defense work and my dear friend professor curtis from the annapolis naval academy and my sponsors from boeing and the congressional staff. i want to say thank you to all her military folks here today to give us so much. i also want to say thank you to the marshall is a tape which is here today filming this event which they do grants us as one of our associates and i also want to thank, reach out and say thank you to c-span who are here today who will be broadcasting the event as we go on. without anything further i hope those of you interested in our further breakfasts will let me know you are attending. will you all please give a warm welcome to my dear friend from israel, uzi ruben. [applause] >> good morning everyone. it's always a pleasure to be here in th

. >> what about the objections of countries like finland and hungary, which, as far as they are concernedose more vis-À-vis the relationship with russia? >> we have been preparing those relationships. one of the guidelines, preparing are hurting all member states more or less in the same way. you can never have that in an identical way. we always had it in mind that mobile should be singular eyes. i am in a somewhat special position. of course, member states all agree we have to take these sanctions. in the last package, we have decided it. we publish is depending on what happens on the ground in eastern ukraine. we keep it as a leverage so that putin has to demonstrate in the coming days. >> let you expect to happen in this afternoon? -- what do you expect to happen this afternoon? practice andipment i would not expect they do it immediately now, as long as the cease-fire holds and provided putin is ready. >> is it a foregone solution that sanctions would be imposed if the cease-fire breakdown? >> yes. >> that is an absolute certainty. is it possible sanctions would be imposed even if th

and denmark, dominican republic, guinea, egypt, and france, georgia, germany, grenada, honduras, hungaryeland, iraq, italy, japan, jordan, kazakhstan, kenya u curd stan, lebanon, liberia, libya, lithuania, malaysia, mally, val disease and marshall islands and federated states, monaco, montenegro. morocco, ma nippia and nepal, netherlands, new we will have land, the nigeria, norway, panama, papua new guinea, poland, portugal, qatar, republic of korea, republic of mull dova. romania. rwanda, samoa, sanç marino and serbia, sierra leon, slovakia. slovenia. solomon islands and south africa, south sudan, spain, sri lanka. suriname, sweden, switzerland. thailand. macedonia, togo, trinidad, tunisia, turkey, uganda, ukraine, the united kingdom of great britain and northern island, the united states of america, uruguay, vietnam, yemen, and zambia. i shall put it to the vote now. will those in favor of the draft resolution contained in document s-2o 14-673 please raise their hand. the result of the voting is as follows. the draft resolution received 15 votes in favor. the draft resolution has been

i want to thank our friends from denmark, israel, hungary, for being here today. of our sponsors from aipac, heritage foundation, my dear friend, professor curtis from the naval academy in annapolis, my sponsors from boeing and aerojet, and congressional staff. thank you to all of our military folks who are here today who give us so much. thank you to the marshall fillinge, here today this event. i also want to reach out and say thank you for c-span, they will be broadcasting this event. without anything further, i hope those of you interested in our breakfast will let us know your attending. please give a warm welcome to my dear friend from israel, uzi rubin. [applause] >> good morning, everyone. inays a pleasure to be here this magnificent venue. i was scheduled to be here two months ago, but then tar started and i thought it better to postpone it. i wanted to give you some kind of summary. -- i am not so sure they are over, but it is a good time to sit down. the 2014 2014 gaza war. i am not sure it is over. i talk about the threats on the background. it is very

country and the beginning of the questions of the effectiveness of democracy and the minister of hungarycalling for the liberal bloggers he for example and i wondered if this feeds into that part of what we have to do is to get get the narrative out of that can convince people of the seriousness of this issue without fear mongering. but i do think that for all of the pessimism and challenges these are matters of choice. as much as this is a national disaster that comes out of nowhere that we cannot completely stop, there is a collective choice in the international of the international community to make over the coming weeks and months. you use the phrase political will. but we have the collective ability to at least begin to bring this under control if not to stop it in the months to come. before that happens there will be much more suffering that we have choices to make. can we get to a place where this is at least under control and stabilizing? yes. we've done it with hiv. it's not over by any shot but it is stabilized. we've done it with malaria after escalating for decades the follow

it is certainly not palatable in other central european countries like hungary who is criticizing that europe is sanctioning putin. you have the prench government continuing its sale of the two hitches. there are clear notes about hat the threat is long-term. we are dealing with the hour-by-hour. what is the action. we are dealing with the moment by moment and we need to start out of the transatlantic community putting together a new policy formulation. the crisis is not going away. it is going to be a long-term point of instability. on leadership it is a great question. yes. nato as it has historically will be looking for strong u.s. eadership. that is why my estonian friends let that breath out that they ere holding in for many weeks. we now need the rest of the alliance to step forward. leadership has been the fact that the german chancellor has come to the floor as a critical leadership voice in europe towards russia. it is a very complicated voice and policy because of german domestic policies and this is a dramatic change of events that nobody anticipated. but i think the preside

the prime minister of hungary calling or and illiberal democracy. i worry this feeds into the broader narrative. part of what we have to do is get that narrative out and convince people of the seriousness of this issue without the fear mongering. i think for all the pessimism , these areges matters of choice. as much as this is a natural disaster that comes out of that we cannot completely stop, there is a collective choice for the international community to make over the coming weeks and months. you use the phrase local will, but we have in our collective power the ability to begin to at least bring this thing under control if not stop but in the months to come. unfortunately, before that happens there will be much or suffering that we have choices to make. place where it is at least under control and stabilizing? yes. we have done it with hiv. it is not over by any shot at it is stabilized. we have done it with valeria with the number of deaths from malaria after escalating for decades have fallen very sharply because of international decisions to