i believe it is important. we cannot have various yardsticks but one would be to see who is under the list of terrorists states or terrorists in the security council and the united states is permanent member of the security council. we have no laws in the security council. the security council considers taliban, al-qaeda, isis as terrorists organizations. >> rose: so does iran. each one of those four, so does iran. >> yes. but unfortunately u.s. allies. saudi arabia and the united arab e mirates were two or three states recognize taliban before the united states overthrew them after 911. saudi arabia were those. i don't want to engage in saudi bashing. i'm talking about the united states accusing iran of supporting terrorism while its own allies have been on the record. now they are exposing each other about who was first in supporting isis and other terrorist organizations. >> rose: let's make sure i have time to raise questions of america. do you believe that saudi arabia supports al-qaeda. do you believe sau

i believe in ideas and i believe in words. i believe when we lost cruise of our words we lose control of our ideas and we lose control of the debate, to when we lose control of the debate we ultimately lose control of our freedom. for example, when we dumb down the definition of words like hate to nothing more than disagreement, we make hate meaningless. and disagreement dangerous. words matter. ideas have consequences. and one last word before i get into my lecture -- life isn't about you. education is not about you. it is not about me. george mcdonald, a writer from the turn of the 1800s to the 1900s a writer that led to the convention of cs lewis if you will. have this to say -- the core principle of hell is i am my own. i am my own king. i am the center. i am the october and i am the i could my judgment says the faultless rule of all things. the claim that we can define and redefine everything from marriage to morality, from male to female everything from what it means to be gods and what it means to be bad this claim of g

i know what sarin gas is, believe me i know.harlie: therefore, you should be the most prominent and articulate argument against it and holding countries who use it to account. >> exactly. and we are prepared to do that. charlie: how many years has it been? >> provided there is an international investigation establishing the fact. charlie: tell me the truth. you doubt the facts that the syrian government used chemical weapons? that is one example. >> of this is the latest example. charlie: o the united states responded. the entirety of a war that has gone on for six years. >> it is a war that should have stopped a long time ago. in 2013 to a plan end the war. it incorporated four elements. , a national unity government including everybody guest: constitutional reform in an election based on that constitution. people said it what would happen to president assad. are putting the cart before the horse because if we are talking about constitutional reform, the court issues should -- the constitutional reform should come up in the par

jetta i do believe so. kenneth bae, we need to leave it there. --i do believe so. nd i can tell you, it will be nothing like as disruptive or dangerous as the weather we're still seeing on the other side of the atlantic. tropical storm harvey has already delivered over one metre of rain in parts of texas. the radar picture shows the wet weather has been relentless and it continues on tuesday. we are likely to see further flooding and the problems may extend further east as well, along the gulf coast, through parts of louisiana, mississippi, alabama. the risk of tornadoes as well. this dangerous weather situation continues. back home, some spots on monday got up to 28 degrees and south—eastern areas could see something similar on tuesday. further north and west, areas of cloud working into the picture. this stripe of cloud through yorkshire, lincolnshire, midlands, wales and the south—west. very slow—moving, the odd spot of rain along it. it marks a line between cooler and fresh air from the north—west and some warmth that clings on the south—eastern corner. some sun

i believe that mr. wray will be such a leader. now the issue of torture is very important to me and on this issue i was encouraged by mr. wray's acknowledgment thatil torture is wrong, unacceptable, illegal and ineffective. he testified under oath that he did not participate in the drafting of the so-called torture memo issued by the office of legal counsel some time ago. mr. wray is further testified that interrogation techniques ta such as waterboarding, painful stress positions, threatening detainees with dogs, forced nudity and mock executions are quote abusive under all circumstances and quote. importantly for me, he haser committed that the fbi after his leadership will never engage inr such tech makes for other forms of torture and that it will adhere to the policy of using the informed interrogation approach outlined in the army field manual which thanks to john mccain was added as a new law to last year's military authorization bill.ate mr. wray also committed that he will read the senateom intelligence committee's report

>> well, i believe for the moment, of course, the urgently important and i think he will, this is the kind of natural disaster this president was built for. it's an act of god likely to strike the united states. in fact, a red he's not going to need a teleprompterer to look genuine. two, i think that since the katrina, fema learned its lesson, much better flexibility, three, he's got general kelly with him, who was -- having his earlier position at dhs, homeland security responsibility for fema, so i believe that as a general, you're going to see the kind of command and control that you need to see here. and finally, i think that brock law over at the head of fema is remarkable leader who's got so many years of experience had in alabama, on hurricane, he knows what needs to be done. this administration is getting ahead of the storm. >> i believe -- that's a good point you made there, because i believe back to after katrina, michael brown, who's big achievement was heading up a horse organization of some source had no crisis management experience and we saw president bush say of a job.

so i know what sarin gas is. believe me, i do.ie: therefore, you should be the most dominant argument against it, and holding countries who use it -- javan sharif: to account. charlie: exactly. javan sharif: we are prepared to do that. charlie: how many years has it been -- javan sharif: provided there is an international investigation establishing that fact. charlie: you doubt the facts? javan sharif: yes. charlie: you dealt the fact that -- charlie: this is -- javan sharif: this is the latest example. the united states responded, and -- charlie: the entirety -- javan sharif: my friend -- charlie: a war that has gone on for six years -- javan sharif: >> i presented a plan in 2013 to end the war. it included a cease-fire. , national unity government people outside singh who should be in it who should not be in it. constitutional reform in syria, and an election based on that constitution. people started asking what would happen to president assad. i said you are putting the cart before the horse because if we are talking about con

i believe they didn't go through with that cover. to 2017, i don't seen in my life hell-bent on thrashing this administration as it has. members of cnn themselves go not live levision or on television, but, you know -- host: got you. got you. president's the head hanging from her hand and cnn gets -- she is a associate, she apologizes half-heartedly apologizes and of, you know, subtly blames masoganistic bullying nature of the administration. dorothy, republican line. caller: good morning, america, i the anting to inform american people that i believe 2012, there was a portion of a bill that got which overturns the ropaganda ban that was put in place after hitler and the azis, so it meant that propaganda would be legal now -- they can't get n trouble for it. and what they are doing and i think that is part of the reason why trump media.hem fake they do make up stories, they do lie. ridiculous, i would encourage everybody to look into he propaganda bill that was overturned that had been in place for all this time. one more r thing is,

i do believe that. i think there's a number of intriguing voices in our party that are putting forward ideas around the future of corporate responsibility, around how we build a new social safety net and a world in which people don't stay in the same job for very long, around how you actually train and educate people for the jobs of the future. these are ideas that have not gotten a full airing and are not just retreads of the 2000s or the 1990s. >> rose: i totally agree. you would expect that. you would think with the on-rush of technology and time and different circumstances, clearly, there are new problems and ought to be new solutions. here's what's interesting to me. i interviewed president obama in germany and i said to him the question, look, we have the best economy, we have the best technology. we have the best universities. we ought to be able to own the 21st century. what could stop us? and he said, our politics. our politics. >> yeah. >> rose: and that's one thing that he came to washington -

actually suffering they say we are fighting this war to a legitimate government there but you know i believe that yemenis people who decide the one who is victim of the war is illegitimate so i think united states and britain in particular who are the main suppliers of weapon to saudi arabia i think should say to them look you know there we have to put them into this war because civilian are suffering because he says violated their hospitals are bomb so. the other european countries stop actually sending arms to saudi arabia especially germany because. of that that they thought of civilian in this war so i believe america and united states should follow suit and say to the saudi look you know we're not going to supply you with any weapons unless you stop actually killing civilians and they have to prove that they are nuts is that killing civilians in yemen actually the whole of infrastructure and yemen was destroyed completely because of the saudis ok we'll leave it there good to have you on today thanks abdel it was a baddy author and middle eastern affairs analyst thank you. so how things

to begin with, i don't believe this is an opposition campaign. ance of the people of venezuela. citizens, normal citizens, are out there trying to fight for their own future. and the only thing i can say to the mothers and fathers fo the lost students is my humble solidarity, and of course they are heroes and liberators of the regime, that is an international criminal organisation that has hijacked the country. and the only way out is through people like the resistance and these wonderful young students that are fighting in the street to come back to the rule of law. you're an international lawyer and you are a diplomat. you sit there in your civilian clothes. but the real question i suppose in venezuela is whether the people in military uniform are going tojoin, as you put it, the resistance against the maduro regime. some opposition politicians have sent coded messages to the military saying it is time for you to stand up and be counted. do you now believe the time has come for the armed forces, the people inside the armed forces, to rebel again

what i believe these days interior decorators call a pop of color. >> a pop of color. >> it's a sidebar first lived in america, i was in new york. and the first question people ask you is whereabouts are you, upper east, soho. the second question is who's going to decorate. what? he' i'll buy a picture and put it on the wall. i got so bullied by people wanting decorators. i had this anna win tor's connecticut beach house. i said i'm so sorry, i've never had a decorator. oh, i'm not a decorator. oh, no, no, no, i find the decorator in you. >> only in new york. >> yeah. and it was from him i first heard the phrase "pops of color." classic with a twist and pops of color. >> i find the decorator in you. i'm laughing thinking of the kinds of questions you would get asked in l.a., which is like, who are you wearing? >> a touch of that. >> i can see he has his own kind of crazy questions. you went there earlier. i want to come back to this now, which is this moment that we find ourselves living in. let me back up a beat and we'll come to this era in america. were you for or against, i think, i

not that i believe but i just told you if he sees. this i want to have a little bit in the way i think you see it give you a look at the club because i thought you think i think you think i'm going to move on and you got to get a contract you still you want thank you can you can see you thank you c p thank you decide. if you feel if we did or not and you believe you are toast be trusted ellen thank. you. thank you thank you thank you very much. you know and i'm going to build one it will be done by the guy that . oh well it'll be themselves doing better in a little bit. and you can see you and i you know. yes i know who let you have the ability and the b.l.f. but there's a little you most immediately before we're going to thank god that. we get on an overview of the believe in god i think it will not be when i see the lady . your great great going very bad if you like that date of the year that nobody's there being no we have become to pray to send now that the fundamentalists from division two but we should stay there whose it was th

yes, i believe it was and i believe, again, i go back to the definition, i believe it was an unfavourableto me that made me feel completely shocked and intimidated that was said to me because i'm of african descent. again, some will say an offensive comment but not necessarily a racist one, is that possible?” comment but not necessarily a racist one, is that possible? i don't think so. one, is that possible? i don't think so. the fa say while this claim was included in general correspondence last year it wasn't raised as a formal allegation, the bbc understands samsun tonight is the incident occurred. —— sampson. she points out she refused to participate in the independent enquiry. they say they reached a financial settlement paying eni aluko an amount understood to be £80,000 to avoid disruption to the england team ahead of this summer's european championships and not to prevent disclosure. why speak out now? i feel there's a lot of half—truths out in the public and i believe it's in the public interest 110w believe it's in the public interest now to understand the severity of this case,

>> i believe in freedom of speech, but i also believe freedom of speech is not freedom of consequence, so while you may have the right to say whatever you want, if what you say or doh affects someone else negatively, you must be held accountable for that. i believe that. >> thank you. the floor is yours. yes ma'am. i think you need a microphone. >> they are recording it. >> i wanted to know how the other people that you are skinheads with reacted when you left and it did they pressure you were treat you badly or were you able to humanize them in some way and bring them along with you? what happened? >> there were some who did come along later. once i was able to kind of work for myself i was able to reach out to them and connect with them and pull them out. otherwise, i could not have been more a race traitor, turncoat, someone they wanted to hurt and it still continues. even 22 years later, i received death threats and threats against my family, but i can tell you this, there was one point in my life from the time i was 14 until i was 22 that i blithely was willing to give my life fo

i believe also they want to feel represented. so this is a colossal... hink it is just that. it is also a deep distrust of some of the opposition leaders and political parties, are feeling that first of all they are deeply divided and don't have a coherent vision for venezuela's future, but also they are driven by their own economic interests, that they are to a certain extent, if i can use the word, the venezuelan oligarchs. and thatis word, the venezuelan oligarchs. and that is a real fear that a lot of poorer venezuelans have. that is why this change will be so important for venezuela's reconstruction and reconciliation, to allow pluralism into the political equation. and this is a call for the opposition to open up and make it more accessible. for all the population to be involved in the decision—making in politics. like, for example, the mandate of 16 july was very politics. like, for example, the mandate of 16july was very clear. so right now what we need to see from the national assembly, where the opposition political leaders are still sitting bac

>> i believe there's a lot of hope in the end. there's hope. i really believe in them. this is a story that honors them and shows what value there is in the human capitol in our world commutes. >>> document raising bertie. thank you both very much. >> thank you. >>> >> o'brien: and you can watch the entire film when "raising bertie" premieres later tonight on the pbs documentary series pov. on the newshour online right now, we have more on the federal and local response to hurricane "harvey." and, once again, if you are looking for a way to help the victims of the storm, aid groups say they are most in need of financial donations. you can find more information on our website, pbs.org/newshour. and that's the newshour for tonight. i'm miles o'brien. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. >> supported by the john d. and catherine t. macarthu

i do believe that. think there are a number of intriguing voices in our party with ideas around the future of corporate responsibility, how we build a new social safety net in a world in which people do not stay the same job for very long, around how you train and educate people for the jobs of the future. these are ideas that have not gotten a full airing and are not 2000s.treads of the charlie: you would think with the onrush of technology and time and different circumstances, clearly there are new problems and ought to be new solutions. i interviewed president obama in germany. i said we have the best economy and we have the best technology. we have the best universities. we ought to be able to own the 21st century. what could stop us? and he said, "our politics." that is one thing he came to washington -- he came as president believing he could do, believing that he could bring bipartisanship. bob gates said to me the most difficult problem for america is not in any foreign land. the most difficult p

i generally support the almost everything, about some reservations his style, but i believe he's a a good trying to do job. and he needs sted to be reprimanded for the way sessions.eated jeff eff excused himself, i think, simply because he had two russian s with the ambassador and he felt an stay igation, he should out of it lest a biassed opinion expressed. very upright position. host: we'll hear more from the tonight, the president attending a rally tonight in untington, west virginia, to big sandy super store arena, that arena overlooks the ohio west virginia/ohio border. happening today. 7:00. watch it on c-span, c-span.org, app.isten on the radio time for a couple more calls. ronnie. ronnie is not with us this morning. ronnie would have been our last caller this morning, we're theing ready to take you to september energy and natural resources committee, a hearing andy to examine the federal nonfederal collaboration to reduce wildfire risk to enhance es and firefighting safety and effectiveness. that getting ready to start in few minutes and we'll see 7u back here tomorrow morning

i believe anyone who rode with him for any period of time trusted him. he was not going to put them in a position they couldn't get through. and i think to a certain extent they feared him. they saw by his actions in combat that this was a tough, tough, small man possibly but a dangerous man. one of the things, again, common upon time and time again, left quite an impression on a good number of those rangers were his eyes. the fact that that -- he was in charge, period. there was no question about who was commanding that unit. another thing that mosby and his leadership and skills made a great effort to use was intelligence. information about the enemy. mosby was known to go out on scouts many, many times himself. john munson who wrote a book on the rangers said he was the fastest scouter he had ever seen. 20, 30, 40, 50 miles he would get in the saddle, go out on a scout, come back, take a small break, go back again. he wanted to know where the enemy was, what they were doing. he also had a tremendous knack for picking men who knew the area, who had scou

>> i believe that 45 did make some strides in regards to specifically condemning the white supremacists and the kkk. i must admit that i was rather disappointed in seeing the tweet that went out last night, and listen, i want to be clear. i'm not one who sits on some moral high horse who says that i've never made mistakes or never done anything in my life so that i can condemn everyone else but what we are indeed looking for is leadership but i would love to move away from the remarks and the comments from 45 and focus more on what's going on here in the ground of charlottesville. listen, today is three days after the tragedy that occurred and we still have more work to do and that work is getting done. we have affordable housing, criminal justice issues to address, equity in relations throughout the city to address and those are the things that we're going to continue to do. our young students start school next week and we're going to make sure that our kids are ready for school. we're going to make sure they have the best opportunities to learn in mentoring programs, afterschool progr

enough i think anyway to believe well i don't. made the decision to do something that still yet some people do still. a lot of lives and you know i want to know. about. our own life my one. that's only got a lot of us a. little boy that was similar to his in the family and for police. we're thankful that i'm allowed to know what the. hypo. i mean it's like you said there were no no what i mean i'm going to was who you think you. were just you or i do and i don't want to form over time. people ok and. he said i hope i do appreciate m m but i'll give you a couple new school was a little bit i didn't quite precise. ok no one said this year the bottle you know audio and went out there with zero job we've got some kasam. even alone ned newton a guy just. does not fall from the top of the. studios in the motto near week on no one on the table yet he could talk his clothes though nyoman some odd. thing. i'm going to quickly go got a five will score some dante you know in which in a go to. school guys up there by scott it kind of sucks th

but i believe that was a smoke screen. i believe the real purpose was something else. maybe there is a targeted attack. maybe some key organizations or individuals that are being targeted and there is a waiver of protection. i haven't analyzed the mechanics of the wounds or seen the back traffic of what is going on so i will not be able to comment. it seems to be too much. too sophisticated of an operation for just ransomeware. >> host: what is your recommendati recommendations to companies that might be affected by something like this? >> guest: we are seeing get infected and batch cycle. there is always a fire breaking out and always organizations scrambling to put out the fires. we tell all our customers keep on patching. this worked ten years ago. doesn't work anymore. it is not easy to patch a very large organization and keep on patching it month after month. yes, that is what the recommended thing is but today we have to really think of proactive defense. we cannot keep reacting to attacks anymore. we have to turn the whole concept around. we have to set booby tr

>> i believe in freedom of speech but i also believe in freedom of speech is not free of consequences. while you may have the right to say whatever you want, if what you say or what you do affects somebody else negatively, you must be held accountable for that. >> okay. thank you. the floor is yours. >> i think you need a microphone. >> [inaudible] i wanted to know how the other people reacted when you left and did they question the war treat you badly or were you able to humanize them in some way and bring some of them along with you? >> there were some who did come along later and i was able to reach back to them otherwise i could have been a turncoat or somebody that they wanted it is still continues. i still receive even 22 years later death threats and threats against my family. but i can tell you that there was one point in my life from the time i was 14 until i was 22 and i was willing to give my life for something i didn't understand or know anything about. you can bet i'm going to do that now. i've planted a lot of seeds of hate in those days and 22 years later i'm still pull

so i believe. that the republicans, and maybe we will get a couple senators who think they're going to lose the race on the democratic side, maybe. but we will get it fixed. one vote! speak to your senator, please. speak to your senator. we are reforming the v.a. to ensure our veterans get the care they so richly deserve. including choice. choice! choice! in other words, if you are sick and you are feeling sick, you don't wait seven days. we won't make you wait for your doctor. you go see your doctor and we will pay for it. isn't that good? we got legislation approved everybody said was impossible. it is called be a accountability. if somebody treats our veterans badly, we can fire them. we can say, you are fired. get out of here. everybody said -- everybody said we could not get it. they have been trying to get that passed for 40 years. we got some great legislation. do everything the liars backed her when they say, but trump hasn't got legislation? i think we have got more in a short in time, sev

say whoa i don't. believe there's. nothing. to. do. being a member i'll give you a couple who school was who could i get physically present. ok no ones at his bottle you know audio equipped out there with zero job we've got some kids on new day got it alone their new telly god there's a poor girl matilda. on that up in the. near week on no nobody will unique. though nine am some odd schools because there's a there are going to go to go to school some dante you know in which any go to some of the equal school guys that their boys got to kind of suck their. yes all magicks i learned was coke up on a bun got a bit they're paying a basic what about the new guys and i go to some i was going to go some is go to those schools. then it came in saw magic pills and i go through. some of those courses are they now know that i have them not you finding that out again that i love. you do you just don't got beyond that i got me out the door i'm glad our narrow. oh i've got one on your head i know how that ended up. i know i've never been out of money

today, we see al qaeda trying to wait until isis -- i believe isis totally dwindled. i knew in lawton would come and claim that message, claim ownership of that message and i will be successful with that. .. and now from the state capital in jackson, live coverage of the mississippi book festival on book tv c-span2. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> welcome, everyone, good morning, good morning. good morning, everyone. how are you? hi. we are gathered this morning to kick off third annual mississippi book festival. [applause] >> this book festival highlights two of the best things mississippi does, our authors and readers. as you'll since see we'll unveil literary for map. more than 2 will be on stage today to engage readers and sell a lot of books. we are grateful that c-span is here to broadcast many panels and we are honored to have librarian of congress join us in this celebration. [cheers and applause] >> immediately after this opening, congressman greg harper, thank you for coming, mr. chair

and i believe will continue to do so. the deals they are rrently cutting are setting them up for success for themselves for russia. at the expense of the syrian sunni community which is the majority in syria and long-term regional stability, because it is not going to deal with the underlying problem of violent extremists. charlie: do you think they want to be a european power? jake: number one, putin wants to do something he said publicly. he would like to reconstitute the sphere of influence that was the soviet union without necessarily fully taking over those countries except in cases like -- charlie: if you talk to him he'll tell you about all the number of russian speaking people behind the borders of countries that used to be part of the russian -- jake: but he is perfectly prepared, as we inctive. that means central asia. it means the caucuses, armenia, georgia, and eastern europe. it means members of nato who he believes rightly belong in the russian sphere of influence. and i have to say, he has done a very good

i do believe there are common values that tea party members had at one point and i believe there's a heart and believe in a lot of what they were done. i never associated it but you bet, i was the tea party cocaine congressman and that's the mantra i stuck with me. >> what was happening. were you at that point, because you'll read more about this, but you didn't tell people for a while. you're kind of hoping that no one would really make that connection, and of course it's just not possible. possible what kind of dark spot, you must of been out of your mind. >> i literally was like okay, i'm going to walk now. for one, but two. hi, i'm trey, united states congressman. i have been busted in my arrest had not been announced and i still went to work. i was an insane person for week weeks. i ended up, i went through craz crazy, i thought maybe somehow this will work itself out. i look back and i think you are really crazy. you are out of your mind. >> has it changed you and how you view other people who make mistakes. i'm viewing other people like jesse jackson, he was sincere but got ca

i believed that i was growing up. so, i believed what i was hearing.ng when i was seven years old the church beamed in the mormon prophet from salt lake city. we were living out in texas, and they lowered a screen, and his white—haired, you know, face, came onto the screen, very, very imposing. it was as close to god as you could probably get. i mean, it was very god—like, he was very intimidating. i will never forget him saying, next to the sin of murder comes the sin of sexual impurity, homosexuality. now, i might not have known what that meant at that moment, but i soon learned. at first, i thought it was just a fabulous new scrabble word, because it had a x in it and all of those syllables. soon i learned i would bring great shame to myself and my family if anyone found out that i had a crush on the boy down the street, which i did, that i would also be going to hell. i would not be with my heavenly father. soi... and that if i did fall in love it would have to be something hidden, suppressed. imagine... that's an enormous darkness to take right th

some people believe that just by being here ought to be able to vote in our elections. i do not believe that. i do not subscribe to that. i believe united states citizenship in our elections should choose our government. -- voter idr identification laws are in place to ensure who we are and if we have the right to vote. are we trying to limit, certainly any particular group, but anyone from voting. we encourage people to vote. and hourstended times for people to vote. we open up the absentee voter, where you could vote absentee with no excuse. i think we enhanced the ability of people to vote if they wanted to, but the other side, the less leftists in america say it is a suppression. steve: do you agree with the idea of a fake media? secretary perdue: i think there are individuals who are very much anti-trump and use the first amendment in a way that is very biased. i think the lack of fact checking on stories and jumping to conclusions that meet the ideological narrative has heard -- has harmed the public as far as trusting the media. data thatt in people do not trust th