part of this goes back to the problems, the proliferation of nation-states, small nation-states, where you do not have imperial power which has responsibility for policing the local populations. i know that's bill clinton's greatest regret. i think that other african nations had a much greater responsibility. not only did the united states under clinton apologize for not helping this country, which is maybe 6,000 miles away, but i think maybe -- maybe it was holland, somebody else also apologized. i did not hear an apology from the organization for african unity. i did not hear an apology from the arab states. i think that if we believe as a world community that these things are important, we must put the responsibility on the world community. and again, for us to take the shame of having not done that, i think just ups a little more everybody else's expectations for all the problems that the united states should, shoulda coulda woulda solved in country after country when countries are not competent to solve their own problems. so it is tragic and my heart goes out to these people -- victims of isis to ukraini

the congo, as being the results, the legacies of imperialism, the drawing of national borders that many many respects were arbitrary that disregarded the national, ethnic and religious identities of the people who live there had. when we think about what world war i means today in our current world, in many respects we're still experiencing the struggles over self-determine nation that emanated the hopes and aspirations of many all over the world at the end of the war and are still being fought for today. >> just to sum it up, one of the points that dr. thompson made about the end of the war, the armies were more interested in demobilization, getting people home, and that was -- reporting about what's going on in the middle east, but it really wasn't much of a concern in this country, but as time went on, after the war, we're celebrating, we're moving on from the war, it wasn't possible in the middle east, and things were exacerbating and of course getting worse, and now we're concerned and it's the top news story that's going on. >> russia and ukraine, seems to be spinning out of contr

dream of having a professional residential on and on soccer ball to be an imperial >> it operates as a laboratory we germ a nationalally and work with activity artists and designers and video all over the on any given project to further the way we tell stories to improve our ability to tell stories on stage. that's part of the opera lab >> i was to investigate that aspect of renaissance and new work so that's why this piece it is important it was a renaissance composer. >> there were young people that are not interested in seeing traditional opera and like the quality and it's different it has a story telling quality every little detail is integrated and helps to capture the imagination and that's part of the opera how we can use those colors into the language of today. >> so one of the great things of the stories of opera and story combined with opera music it allows people to let go and be entertained and enjoy the music instead of putting on headphones. >> that's what is great about art sometimes everyone loves it because you have to, you know, really great you have to have both some people don't like it and som

the congo, as being the results, the legacies of imperialism, the drawing of national borders that many the hopes and aspirations of many all over the world at the end

imperial fiats for amnesty. he's looking for all these other areas where he can nationalize what shouldn't be nationalized. he's undermining what shouldn't be undermined. it's just like one thing after another after another. this guy does not want to be president. this guy continues to be that community organizer or d disorganize i should be sitting in the oval office throwing political mudballs in every direction he possibly can. have you noticed when he's happiest? he's happiest when he's campaigning trashing republicans, trashing conservatives, trashing capitalism, trashing the constitution. that's right. he's never really happy doing the job he's supposed to do. >> all right. great one, mark levine on stations all across the country. >>> coming up, the first patient diagnosed with ebola in the u.s. remains in a dallas hospital at this hour. texas governor rick perry is standing by to talk about what precautions are being taken in his state. there are now people being quarantined. how people the infected patient may have come into contact with. that and more on this busy news night on "hannity." ♪ this

imperial indian agent headquartered in albany. look at the symbol there. the chain and the hands represented the six nations and the british hand. we see the canoe and the ship. we can see the council fire burning. we can see the pipe being used. and we can see the tree of peace planted. these were common symbols of our language. i believe it is no coincidence the early americans at the pine tree, our symbol of peace, our eagle, the guardian. the primary treaty relationship was with the natives. i believe the symbols to be true. like all treaty relationships, they're kind of like a marriage. it does not always work well. sometimes you need to renegotiate or need a counselor. remember what we said 100 or 50 years ago? let's find a way to bring the old ideas back. this is an example of the treaty. perceivedhis could be as the first treaty the united states made. they made a treaty with us to try to keep us out of the war that was coming. it says we brighten the chain of friendship, that is what. the belt was called we are going to polish it and make it new and remember the words. the americans inherited the chain from the british.

imperialism." she has joined us from victory, canada. ihsaan gardee is executive director of the nationalouncil of canadian muslims. ton we come back, we will go jakarta, indonesia, the new president of indonesia has been inaugurated and is holding his first. who did he choose as his members? stay with us. ♪ [music break] >> this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with aaron matÉ. . >> return now to indonesia. on monday the country's new president joko widodo held his first cabinet meeting a week after being inaugurated. in july the former jakarta governor known as "jokowi" defeated the u.s.-trained former army general prabowo subianto who had been accused of mass killings when he headed the indonesian special forces in the 1990s. over the weekend president jokowi said he wanted to form a "clean cabinet." >> the prospect of choosing ministers was done carefully and cautiously. carefully and cautiously. this is a priority because this cabinet will be working for five years, and we want to choose clean people. capablee not only those in their fiel

imperial indian agent headquartered in albany. look at the symbol there. the chain and the hands represented the six nations and the british hand. we see the canoe and the ship. we can see the council fire burning. we can see the pipe being used. and we can see the tree of peace planted. these were common symbols of our language. i believe it is no coincidence the early americans picked the pine tree, our symbol of peace, our eagle, the guardian. the primary treaty relationship was with the natives. i believe the symbols to be true. like all treaty relationships, they're kind of like a marriage. it does not always work well. sometimes you need to renegotiate or need a counselor. remember what we said 100 or 50 years ago? let's find a way to bring the old ideas back. this is an example of the treaty. in 1774, this could be perceived as the first treaty the united states made. they made a treaty with us to try to keep us out of the war that was coming. it says we brighten the chain of friendship, that is what the belt was called. we are going to polish it and make it new and remember the words. the americans inherited the chain fr

imperialism. in those colonies of australasia and with spanish colonization. and those that were very similar under the nation's policies. under classic colonialism the indigenous population is wanted for labor. in south asia, south america. so the project is not limited to government policy but all kinds of agencies and the settlers themselves acting on their own but never being punished or curtail. any grants are brought over by the scandinavian immigrants and to the people are firming. the farmers' are put on top of them and they had to fight. they had to call the military in to do the job. that is how woodworks over and over. but the way many have the knowledge to genocide to write off native americans as politics. but never recovering the original 10 million. but it is now the united states, and maybe one day but robust members. but this is the new erasure because with the winner takes all what does it matter? this is what anthropologist's called terminal narrative's. it is walking a fine mind. that's so sad but they are gone. soviet to dismantling of indian history is. which did disappearance of indigenou

nation. this was a stunning surprise for kissinger who of course thought only u.s. imperialer could change the course of other countries around the world. you can see the imperial arrogance in the actual memorandum of conversations he has with the president. he goes and says how can this pipsqueak think he can get away with us. we have to smash castro. >> you may have detected that i am not a fan of henry kissinger, but prior to today when i got my hands on this book for the first time, if someone speculated about this kind of stuff to me, i would have said no, no, they weren't that bad. these moment moes are that bad. >> it was extraordinarily dangerous idea. because we had promised the soviet union that we would not attack cuba in exchange for the withdraw of soviet nuclear weapons at the tomb of the cuban missile crisis. so kissinger is really proposing we break the agreement with the soviet union that ended the missile crisis and reopen that whole confrontation with the soviet union. and in some of his military advisers warned him, the soviet union was not as weak in 197