i think i broaden that. i don't think that i narrow it. i think that i broaden it. i think senator mccarthy has certain strength. i think i add. i think i have certain strengths. and together that we add to the opposition that presently exists. it will give, further give an opportunity for the democratic party to select at the convention the strongest possible candidate. so i don't -- it's not just a question of winning the primaries. i don't think that in new hampshire, the significance of new hampshire was the fact that senator mccarthy won 22 of the 24 delegates or 26 delegates. the fact is what vote he got and the opposition that was demonstrated by the people of new hampshire to the policy that we are being followed at the present time. i think i add to that. i think i add to that by going into the primary myself. >> senator, you indicate there that you will drastically change our policies on vietnam. in at least a general way tell us -- sen. kennedy: no, i've written about it and talked about it over the period of the last self years, and the -- the last severa

i do. i think, i think these are all good, healthy things. i hope, hope that when these things happen the existing institutions can act on some of them. you know, i think of these kids coming from -- these are not people running for office, but along the lines -- these kids coming from parkland, florida. >> yeah, yeah. they're going to have a march. >> they're going to have a march, okay? now, i hope that has an impact. i think it will. but i just -- and this goes way back. when robert kennedy was assassinated, we had proposed gun control, lyndon johnson had, for four years. we couldn't get anywhere with it. and johnson said we will get something out of this awful event. he said we've got ten days to get -- >> ten days? >> ten days. we had a bill that, aside from -- there were no limits at that point. 18, only 18, you had to be 18 to why -- to buy a gun, you couldn't get the $10 specials, and there was one other thing. we also had registration of every gun and licensing of every gun owner. >> nationally? >> nationally. okay, like a driver's li

i think i broaden that. i don't think that i narrow it. i think that i broaden it. i think senator mccarthy has certain strengths. i think i have certain strengths. and together that the we add to the opposition that presently exists. it will further give an opportunity for the democratic party to select at the convention the strongest ossible candidate. i think i add to that. i think i add to that by going in to the primary myself. >> you indicate, sir, that you will drastically change our pollingssies on vietnam. in at least a general way can you tell us? >> i've written and talked about it over the past several years and the details of what i think are set forth in a book that i wrote to seek a newer world. the details of how i think that we could arrive at a solution to the problem in vietnam. but basically i'm in favor of deescalating the truggle there. i'm basically in favor of the south vietnamese taking over more of the effort and less of the effort being in the hands of the united states government and american soldiers. i am in favor of our making it quite

real, i think he has got appeal. i don't think it. i know it. is it in an is -- state like ours that is still a red state? is it enough? i don't know the answer to that. and you know, one of the things, about our state. let's take me out of the picture. ok? there is something in the water in ten tee. tennessee. i mean you think about the senators that we have had in our baker tom howard today. every single up with them has a national figure. baker, youward gore,- i will mention al i think jim was probably unline to be the majority leader when defeated but certainly i will go to our side for sure. thompson, bill fix, lamar alexander. senators, that generally speaking, have been statesman, that are willing to political cap tool solve our nation's problem. and our r thoughtful people. so, you know, what i hope is going to happen that is both indidates precept themselves this race as people who are going to be willing to do that not, again, just, you know, i hope they will insphere be that. stop there. >> ok. the washingto

i don't think. it's kind of hard. i don't have passion. and if i don't have it i don't know how to continue. boyfriend is so private i think it's only because of the family. calm mom's nerves. to do it with her through who would do to the i'm still not going to look. too much. to do. something with. during the. week on a monday here and it's in the book but can i see one with you and i'm so. sorry that i can't be on the panel like to. leave. and how. cold hand held a gun in this is for me but cravenly good soil want a shot at. china society is a little bit different past thirty years is the totally different and i time my parents i'm not our parents. the way i think she's very different. allo allo you can alter your clothes i don't like because i was young. i think that they have other. things but i go to about a good boy here to read what i. will find here but yeah so sad that like heroin carry a good job through a lot of up. to all. that kind of hard to tell her that she is failing me. wake up the guy that got the phone. they are yet. at the moment go go go go go go go home the boy did. but

i am all the. way i think that they love and. think what i go to that he would like it over but i. will find a way i think but yeah so bad that like tell of oh i don't carry a control through my mobile love up at all. that kind of to tell her that she is failing me. wake up of us either. they are yet. at the moment go through congress not only void. but i don't. know what. i you. know i. don't know what. i should. be teaching the ocean so our species are going to just continue so. it's not all positive work. just to feel that someone. and some go and that. is not a good feeling of feel. let me just. order. because i. am. glad to lose. so those. nurses can you know hold my own soil. so sure what. i am one. doesn't want. to come down. hard to. get your own mind that you don't want to learn. thanks. john she was so shocked at. the way to. the movie i think you'll wish you know make some story because we have to talk to my. parents. i think he's a good looking. and i've barely know him. apparently it's a no worse you know to talk to some stranger. oh holton job. what. oh well it will al

>> guest: i think it's healthy and challenged. i think it's healthy because it's been predicted for dead most of my 25-year association with it. i think it adapts way more than it gets credit for. it adapted to the arrival of satellite tv and ripped up its networks and deployed fiber in order to compete on quality of signal and then got into the broadband business as a hedge against -- both to address public need and as a hedge against declining video revenue. we lost 40% market share to the satellite companies and telephone companies on video other the last -- over the last two decades. that's a huge market loss to still be thriving. broadband's going to be an important part of their future, so that's going away. yes, there's erosion in the video business as it proliferates and has more video platforms, but i don't think those are creative destructive meaning cable won't exist. because i think those video streams are going on to platforms that have other reasons they're distributing video than being in the video business. other tha

i don't know. i wish i had a better answer for you. but i think that, i think that a lot of the writers who -- i think there are a lot of writers who are not part of the canon yet but will. that's sort of my best guess at it. >> yeah. i just wanted to say that i think relationships with radical librarians, as i i like to call them, are really important in terms of helping with the course adoption piece as well as reaching students outside of curriculum as well. i mean, i -- maybe i'm just such a nerd because i always have been one, but i'm still friends with my middle school librarian who introduced me to so many great books. i had him at my wedding. i was just at his kid's wedding a little while ago. [laughter] he loves that i'm at the feminist press. and marty, marty swift or -- [laughter] opened my mind to many books that were not assigned to me by teachers, but invested in me and said, oh, i think that this is a book that would be a challenge for you and broaden your mind. and i think back to those books, and those were books that were kind of

don't think textualism is driving outcomes, i think ideology is. i think it always will and the school of textualism doesn't get us past the value judgments of all the justices make. and let me be clear, that i don't think justice scalia was less consistent than the other justices. i think they are all inconsistent, you can find all of their flaws, the difference is scalia set a higher standard for himself and said he was a prime neutral principle. so he set a higher standard which i think he denied. >> you make a persuasive case in the book that textualism when scalia said constraint is in fact not terribly constraining. in fact, the lawyers can take competing kinds of construction and take competing dictionary definitions and get to that place they want to go while holding themselves out to be true . >> so justice scalia like to quote judge leventhal who said the legislative history was like going to a cocktail party and looking over the head of other people to detect friends. it's the same thing with textualism except your friends instead of being

i want william. and i think wall what's changed and he said. i think i think we can do a good job for william and. and and i said. i had to think about it a little bit because you know i realized that to l.a. william story was very compelling and you know probably a good way to fundraise yes yes i know. but i really did believe in fred's vision of a school with the best of the best of kids from every different country coming together in a pan african prep school and it was perfect for william because for the first time he was surrounded by ambitious african kids that were as committed to like making the continent better as he was really useful. is that it. probably didn't. talk over what you have a good. to. the top. meet and what it seemed. to poland and it's going to be next week the whole thing just legion i just wanted this evening to see this great and he sees that we would see this going to happen and he he he would do anything. new that would make him even senior in. this movement and this is really more than this is just so there is if that is. well known but. let's look. at it over the int

i couldn't focus on other things. i could experience the world around me . so i resolved that night to come out. i didn't think i would do it the next day but my mother came up and she said you never really seemed down, what's wrong? and after sort of trying to, i finally thought i had the courage to say right now. so that was it. >>. >> host: what was the reaction as you started how people in your life, your fraternity brothers . people at school, your professors, were you surprised by the reaction >> from the start , i have had an incredibly fortunate journey. pretty much everyone in my life that i cannot do that responded with love and support, sometimes the price and sometimes brief. >> and it's very rare. it's very rare. but i actually traced that in many ways to partly it's due to the privilege that i grew up in. of being raised in a sort of educated affluent progressive community that new at least gave people if not trans people, that had sort of started to hear about the reality of transgender people . before it entered the broader mainstream of society. but i also trace it to the support of my parents

know i think i'm upset about that but i think about you know what they are because items are not. being you. know i mean this is me because i had my belief that i'm one of the muslims and one of the b. . c. group one of the it's just going from one of the longer we're going to. see may not be able. to. leave the. mole or leave. the body you can leave the. power to. the lord. even if you want people. you. will. see. still. see. from my first day in the city it felt as though we derived in the modern day sodom and gomorrah a city with vice is the norm and that it seems is the unavoidable future for the children here. you go through history mankind has been cruel and destructive over and over again and somehow our cities have come back and many are quite beautiful and wonderful places. if you look at the middle east and places like syria it's it's my inquiry with you it's totally depressed. and i wish they had the political issues involved who it could be resolved but i think until that is done there's very little hope that th

on earth didn't you offer more autonomy six months earlier instead of just shutting down the i mean i think i think such a possibility was clearly offered to them they don't tell me they don't think so well isn't thinking for roads for negotiation. no really i don't know for this six months what we did we have been offering dialogue all the way and honestly they have proven that they are the only thing that they wanted no one is to bring the council and people to the brink of disaster by pursuing this road to unilaterally dependence somehow you know unilateral the you we need the creation of unilateral independence in spanish comes across in english. driving under the influence and i'm absolutely convinced that these people are driving under some kind of influence i don't know what but it's. an opportunity now we have with the regulators asking just for roads for negotiation and dialogue that's all he asked but you didn't offer more autonomy or we did we did at that time we have over you so you didn't before what he says i mean if you if you trust him that's fine i deny you were distracted th

i don't know if they necessarily change the way but i think they're be a lot more careful in how they operate i think that facebook is unique because they they branched out maybe too soon because they have their facebook elections site where political parties can go to them and seek and seek help so i think that they kind of put themselves in a vulnerable position like that exposing themselves to the technologies that they've been using for the last ten years for advertising and now how they're being used for politician what about regulation do you think regulation with will negatively impact facebook and the way people view it i think that regulation maybe is is a positive way of impacting these platforms for the user but in terms of facebook and their agenda to make money for and sell advertising that's a problem for them so we'll see how that gets negotiated because i think that mark zuckerberg has carefully tap dance around this issue for a very good reason and that's because he knows full well that if it gets regulated it's going to impact on his bottom line ok thank you all thank you very

russian policy does a little bit differently and i think with what i think but i think there's a more important point it's not going to shift the decline in relations between the u.k. and russia that's this is my issue and i've made this point already on the program that the evidence is shaky there may be evidence but i haven't seen it the public hasn't seen it we've been told that. the prime minister seen it on the road and as he denies insults johnson has no we haven't seen the evidence either i think the british public should have been veiled of the information that the u.k. government is apparently acting on i don't think there's any national reason a.j. it's as national security considerations as she said also about the outcome of the living code public inquiry these are far too secret for the british public to comprehend safely i would completely disagree with i think if you're going to go no if you're going well i think when you're talking about the use of merging nerve agents by a foreign government. those sorts of excuses for not revealing why the u.k. government is taking th

i don't think. it's kind of hard. i don't have passion. and if i don't have it i don't know how to continue. boyfriend is so private i think it's only because of the family. called mom's nerves. since i'm. going to do it with her too she. doesn't seem. too much. to. do. something with and sounds during the. week on a monday here and it's in the will but i cannot i still want to. do that can we say that i can't be on the panel like to. see to. believe. and how. cold hand holding the gun in this is for me cravenly good choice i want a shot at. china's society is a little bit different past thirty years is the totally different and i time with my parents i'm not our parents. the way i think she's very different. allo allo you can alter your clothes i don't like the guy at all i'll tell you i think that they have i. think what they go to about a good book or go for it but well why don't. we all kind of hear that but yeah so sad that like tale of oh i don't carry a controller through my mobile love up at all. to tell her that she is failing me. wake up the guy that got my mail phone. they are yet.

irresistible you spoke way too soon to achieve what i thought that i said that november night and i did you were carried away by the moment well i think we i still believe united ireland has happened. just above would be certainly too strong a word to be to be using i think united are in a kind of happened over a long period assert certainly a current. it's certainly not something that's going to happen in the short term medium term in my view and i don't even agree wish people who believe that we should use de clause in the agreement to have a board a poll in the short term because it would be divisive won't be healthy for you said it was a dangerous game so anybody wants to play that's a dangerous game i certainly said and i still know what applied to the irish government at the moment would apply to anybody i think to push a board of poll into short term it's not the result because i think i know what the result of bay we reject it but. it would be the tag and there's some anonymous city stuff the campaign would generate and everything around that would set things back . when we're trying to get things to walk solid think it defini

well i think it's not just about not a beer i think i think it's also about what the s.l.p. stands for i think that you know the p.p. has has done a big campaign towards free education. they're very big on cleaning up corruption they're they've they've they have plans to to help the economy get back on its feet i mean i think it's not just about him as an individual i think it's about it's also about the memory of who was the president from from ninety six to two thousand and seven and people have this memory of a better life back then and what life was like when free education was available and their kids were not struggling to go to school and so you know i think i think he is symbolic of this he is sort of lifelong politician he has been around he certainly doesn't have an entirely crisp clean record by any by any stretch but but i think people are just looking for something new i think they're looking for a change marie this is someone who has been involved in the ninety nine to two military coup where his troops killed twenty people he apologized. he was also involved in

i hate the word ownership, i don't like the word ownership of data. i think it's a human rights issue and personal issue, how many controls do you have of the data and how does it get away from you. that's what i think the cambridge analytica issue says to me. my data got farther and farther away from facebook and the deal i made to be in the community and used in ways that are perhaps akin-- or far away from my initial intent of being in that on-line space. so, i think we might argue we have some market failures here. a lack of transparenctransparene to speech issues, and data issues. >> and you said that this is a private company, you're making that contract with a private company. so, you've sewn your seeds, it's out of your hands. >> well, you might say that we could look at it as a new norm, a new value. the question i also ask the questions is, what is your social or civic responsibility in the digital age. just as we've asked great companies like the general electric company where i used to work to clean up the hudson river after it polluted it. in ite

i. think. that. i think obama drew a red line never fulfilled his his threats i suppose are predictions. on the other hand i also don't support trump president trumps you know you'll have elections either but i'm in favor of multilateral responses not unilateral action we all hope for the syrian people that we can find a good resolution of this in fact we can develop democratic processes in syria and elsewhere in the middle east as well as time goes on. hello and welcome to cross talk we're all things considered i'm peter lavelle as american foreign policy possesses a specific d.n.a. it would seem so it doesn't matter. who the president is it doesn't matter which party controls the white house one can easily ask the following question is trump's time in office serving george w. bush's third term or barack obama's third term the neo cons are firmly in the saddle. across talking american foreign policy i'm joined by my guest re leverage in washington she is currently c.e.o. strategic and political risk c

i mean this is a little different because we have the housing kind of element thrown in here, but i think -- i think if we had whole foods with housing above, you know, and eight stories of housing or seven stories of housing, we wouldn't be here necessarily. i think a lot of people would be there necessarily supportive of that and what you've done in other neighborhoods, which i would love to see here, too. unfortunately, we're not. that's not what's before us. but like if you came to us with a whole foods that -- that took on the s and c ford site that used to be on delores and market, that would probably be the same question. i like what's happened at that site with housing. again, i think whole foods is a good use here. i think i go to the one on haight street. i go there once a week as well as trader joe's and other stores. i can't do my family's groshopg at buy rite, because i'd need another job to do it. i go to whole foods. i like whole foods. i think it serves the community. i like this version of it. i think it hasn't done kind of what people were nervous about, what was going to be

right peter well i think i think you overstated it a little bit i do give president moon a lot of credit but i think the main credit i never thought i would say that i know not only belongs to donald trump i know you're going to say that. this this this this is this is the man who said he he wanted nothing more than to sit down and have a hamburger with kim jong un and looks like he's going to get his chance right now there are apparently still cia people liaison people behind in pyongyang at least according to the south korean media and people are hard at work and mr pump aoe is the guy that's been running this. formerly from his post as cia director but hopefully in a few days as secretary of state so i think i would agree the president deserves a lot of credit and certainly with a progressive government a lot of things are possible that weren't underpass conservative regimes but i think we have to give president trump his do as well and i just i just hope things go ok it's a topsy topsy turvy world exactly and you know and i'm very happy that this process is going on let me go to dani

so i think there are ways to see if there are groups that might not be accessing services? i think that there are services where there was a need that people wanted maybe more, so i think digging into the services -- i think overall, we heard that there was confusion about eligibility, and we know that there are a number of services daas provides that have no eligibility criteria, and people might be overall not aware of that. but then digging into some of the specific services around like the community living fund and areas with eligibility, are they using them less because they don't know about them, are they having problems with eblibility is worth digging into. >> sure. >> the next question i had we talked a lot about the challenges about finding young people for the study and outreach. i'm wondering about your perspective as researchers, and try to do a follow up to reach younger people with disabilities how you would figure out how to do that. >> if i would want to move forward from here, i would want to focus more on the ideas of using peers to do surveys, so training

i know ok i'm glad i'm one. no one. doesn't want. to come down. hard. that you don't mind i don't mean i want to learn. where i. am sure sometimes shocked at. the way. maybe i think you wish to you know make some story because we have to talk to my. parents. i think he's a good looking. and i've barely know him. apparently it's no worse to you know to talk to some stranger. oh holton job. what. oh well you all go mush. for the show all the. points i hope and wish i. showed some day. or so sad event it's more just mission to show sensual machine most ownership ok some sort of. whole wish to melt down you. just whoa whoa i thought that if this is the offices. that you are just. kill for a. couple days feelings are. met once you're gone for covert self-pity we want to. listen i mean come to us. how meat is coming out all of your wish to thomas so much all you can see where i see myself. again down to the. you if you wish me good. but no you don't go much away from a little girl so much wisdom a milhouse of us i wish i might. be one anyhow so you. are not. so ewing. now whole social wants so you want. what you got has community behind it what if your parents find out

i think i like it but. i think. i. think if she did it for you i think john will be the breakthrough like a child having. finally have gotten the rights and one day i was starving my ninety ninety six no mr gay moment away since everyone every welcome never yours and would remember from like i never want to go and would be very fortunate to have a syllable that we didn't know it all you got to take a look at want to try it yeah absolutely so i'm in the bunch of things that look to stories that we sent those of these bugs cables was right you know strange because you think it would make sense doesn't it always trouble very well we're always told it will get mowed we're going to get you know it's i told i don't know about going over there and all those have a great time and this time that i went you know we don't feel very often with the national team so every chance we get every game we play it is really important. to see all improvements to see she will need so we'll call in and we'll will we can. where we can improve e

and i think if states want to compete for things, then god bless them. ihink that's sort of -- that's a part of america. and so i don't condemn it. i think it's their decision but from our point of view, we didn't want to create this contest because i think -- because i think what comes out of that is, you wind up putting people through a ton of work to select one. and so you wind up -- that is a case where you have a winner and a lot of losers unfortunately. i don't like that. you know, my, most things in life i do not view as win/lose. we always -- the best things you can ever do in business is find the win/win. you know, whoever you're working with, if you're trading between countries, you find a way for both to win. if you're working with a partner in business, find a way for both to win. that contest is set up as a win-lose and not something i want apple to be a part of. >> up next on revolution, your privacy and the shot heard around the tech world. >> if you were mark zuckerberg, what would you do right now? >> what would you do? i wouldn't be in th

two groups of people fighting for the same homeland yes but i but i think. and i think if think this is unfortunately that the challenge that israel is a failed to take up on them right i mean in a good way to it and fixed but i don't think that acknowledging the palestinian suffering is contradicting the belief that jews have a place and land palestine and i think both palestinians and jews well the moderates will moderate ones know and understand these two people will have to find a way to co-exist and that the lack of success is a tragedy and there's no doubt if you're looking at who's paying the price of that tragedy. when that you guys there's the there's no doubt who's carrying the burden on his shoulders but if you look at the few i mean into the future then just like you said no one will benefit from the demise of the state of israel the jewish state it's about finding a way to make this work for both people somehow and i just kind of interject i'm sorry just one thing i completely object to a jewish state just as i object to a muslim state or christian st

i think he will i think every indication is that he's going to fire a mole or i think the president takes this as a personal affront and we have seen what happens when he feels as though he's being personally attacked he attacks back i don't think the president pays too much mind to the constitutional parameters of the office that he holds and at the end of the day i think he has to bring this investigation to a close before democrats possibly take control the house because the democrats likely won't run on impeachment if democrats take control the house and this investigation is ongoing or there is a damning report of the president's behavior i do believe first of the year they'll begin to have hearings at least asking questions about what presidential behavior is rise to the level of an impeachable offense frankly the standards set during bill clinton administration suggest that's a pretty low bar the republicans were able to impeach bill clinton on civil perjury and the likelihood is we might already see donald trump as has committed that based on some of the current legal actions we h

i felt like i was pretty normal i went to. regular school i had friends i had what i wanted always a home. i bet you thinkthe same thing play concerts i go to school way to come home and it's almost like i was lucky i found the thing i like and i can do well so that's what i've been trolls and to do i can beam very mature. like a young person with old wisdom. which i have the side but in another side in terms of life well a personal life. i think is still pretty naive. pretty great. thank you. thank you very. rarely know what you're searching for but you know is there something beautiful something now you you believe. i feel like everyone's life i mean i sound like a religious person and i'm completely not religious i was live have a mission and if i'm just enjoying myself i'm losing my time trying to find out or achieve or. do what i supposed to do trees have to bear flowers or fruit human beings have to produce creative work otherwise i don't feel life. having a life i have a half it's. kind of really multi-layered multicultural. complicated to. describe and sometimes i. get comfy used which side of me

i don't think. it's kind of. the. i don't have passion. and if i don't have it i don't know how to continue. a boyfriend is so private i think it's only because of the family. calm mom's nerves. since i'm. going. to do it with her to show. i'm still not going to look. too much. to do. something with them sounds. we call them on the here and it's in the book but i cannot i still want to. do two or three just to be on the panel what to. believe. and how. cold hand gun in this is for me but cravenly good soil want a shot at. what. time is society is a little bit different past thirty years is a totally different and i time with my parents i'm not our parents. the way i think she's very different. allo allo you can alter your clothes i don't like because i was young. i think that they have other. things but i go to daddy good good care giver well why don't. we all drive where i think but yeah so sad that like heroin carry your control through a lot of up at all. the kind of hard to tell her that she is failing me. wake up of us either. they are yet. at the moment go through congress and go home t

i don't know. i don't know. i don't know enough. i don't know enough. i can't answer that. i mean, i could, but i can't. i don't know whether i can answer that, rachel. i don't think i can answer that as i sit here. >> let me ask you a related question that i also don't know if you can answer. [laughter] >> come on, he's got to know something. [laughter] >> i'm not permitted to answer that. i have no personal knowledge of that. i don't know anything about that and if i did, i wouldn't say. >> i'm going to ask you more questions that you could answer. >> i don't know. i don't know. i don't know. i had no idea. i didn't know. i don't know for sure. i can't recall. that's another one i can't answer. [laughter] >> guess he doesn't know. [laughter] [applause] [cheers and applause] >> all right. comey, stormy, two peas in a pod, one had a book, another had a sketch and they tried to outdo each other in a game of publicity ping-pong. >> i thought honestly that he was, you know, sort of handsome >>. you realize i'm kind of an honest idiot. i think i'm a good person. during the salad before the shrimp. >> i'm a better access than he is. women like me matter. >> i don't wan

i. i i i i think. that. i was just. i think. i was i. was. i mean i get much closer to the taliban they're really not what it takes to be outdone to come any time when you come for your interest still muddy libya by saturday still and you say you. are lucky to live with a certain. you begin to see. you there should be if you're going to. get the feeling of seeing that i mean you can get a tax cut to take you to. the ability to promote the. film was still. the best to get into what caused the thaw is progressing the two main versions of the malfunction of the safety systems we heard and also five people have been arrested among them to direct the shopping center and the make of that fire safety system the number of the victims could have been high to you had it not been for the courage of people nearby some lost their lives trying to get children out of the burning building just to tell us their stories on sunday a tragedy and i said berry and city turn teachers shop workers students and scores of others and heroes for some it cost them their

i think only thing i can think is shine a light on it. when you hear people say i don't know kyrsten gillibrand i don't know kamala harris you know there's something about her. i don't like job i don't know. i just don't -- i don't trust her for whatever reason. i know what the reason is -- and -- you know, that in ambition when you have the job. everyone love kamala harris, but kamala harris looking for a job i'm not so sure. so that but that's i think like women in politics be aware of it try to keep a good attitude about it. only thing i can think is to understand it. also the thing that hillary clinton and nancy pelosi have in common is that they're older white women and i think it is a bias gns that in the media but that's another story. i saw that on morning joe that you really aggravated me when you joined in the fight and the attack on hillary clinton for what she said. and because the truthful words that she said in india. it's true. the -- yes. i want to say why was she being attacked when it's true that people who wrote it for t

i think i was eight remainer. tty well unchanged within the cabinet ——i think i was a remain. i tend to agree withjohn on think i was a remain. i tend to agree with john on amber think i was a remain. i tend to agree withjohn on amber rudd, i don't think she will be a troublemaker. there are two reasons, firstly she resigned, she was not sacked like nicky morgan all many others, i think the second thing is if she is thinking of the future, she does not want to fall out with too many people. this is probably a good opportunity to mend fences. i think she should have a good political future. i think she is very capable. do you think she will wa nt very capable. do you think she will want that, issue summary who saw her political career lasting not use by decades? -- somebody. she is plainly an ambitious person. jealously wa nted an ambitious person. jealously wanted to serve the country. but she was promoted very quickly. —— she obviously. i forgot she was very briefly energy secretary under david cameron. before tha

you know i think i think i wish the peace process the geneva diplomatic peace process would have taken hold much earlier i think obama drew a red line and never fulfilled his his threats i suppose are predictions. on the other hand i also don't support trump president trumps you know unilateral actions either but those of us who've worked on this crisis for the last five or more years a very frustrated and more long frustrated long before. when the rebel groups in syria had to resort to violence to try to oppose bashar assad's really a new man cruel long time tactics of torture and an ugly behavior as a dictator in syria and i i think. everyone has a little bit to blame i agree not sure what the united states could have done more you know we haven't done military action directly as we have the last year with president trump maybe we should have done that earlier but i'm in favor of multilateral responses not unilateral action and i must say we're also very critical of russia's support for such a horrible dictator in damascus we all hope for the syrian people that we can find a good res

you're not you're not entirely wrong but i think this president is is a little different i think if we really wanted to you know kind of us we'd have fifty thousand troops on the ground in syria and we'd be looking at a long occupation i think what you have is a reaction to chemical weapons at least insofar as they believe it to be true and i think that's really all you have there's nobody talking about putting many troops on the ground for an occupation well hopefully guy that also later but don't you think it's really a great difference don't you think that's a distinction without a difference i mean really ok not at all not at all the cost the cost and time and energy of spent of the iraq invasion and occupation is not happening in syria the cost and time and expense and reconstruction of the afghan invasion occupation is not happening in syria well and while hillary is absolutely correct we have a bipartisan agreement for interventionism absolutely this is interventionist there's no question that that is true it is not the same as the neocons dream of us world germany i think there

one if they had our day i was in sight i think the lot is i don't think that's. going to commit a lot of people seen a good thing about it as i don't if they only sold a newly gun you put a mocking. bunya on me when we. did. my most who are going down. like. that but on the way. we treat our mail whatever. happens. i'm not going to come in that awful who accompanied yells at them and on the planet i think is the maybe we are missing the body because it wasn't him to them the benefit of. the them isn't one for us to find them from the but i. do play. really not what we need but about the damage done to get what i can focus you know i think but i don't i'm like oh well when i was like a kid and you know eight days on i yank orthodontic if there is going not going to stop you know. i think we're going to be dead i mean why do you expect it doesn't come said just one the one that you know and he's going to be right when i come. to live he said you know this is the i think the leaders of this medical this is the this is the ninth and there's you know isn't this yet but