and that was professor hussein but and iran expert joining us from indiana university in indianapolis earlier this evening and here's some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world for young children have been shot dead by al shabaab militants in eastern kenya the attack took place in greece a county near the border with somalia it comes just 2 days after the somali islamist group targeted a military base used by u.s. and kenyan forces in west africa opposition protesters have taken to the streets of the capital of guinea for a 2nd consecutive day they're concerned about rumors that president alpha condé plans to amend the constitution to stay in office for a 3rd term on monday 12 people were injured in clashes between protesters and the president's supporters russian president vladimir putin has arrived in turkey where he will the talks with turkish president richard barrel wide as tensions in the middle east raw which in earlier paid a surprise visit to damascus russia has been propping up the regime of syrian president bashar al assad in the country's civi

joined now by hussein by iran expert an assistant professor at the hamilton luger school of at indiana university he joins us from indianapolis professor how significant are these protests and are they different from previous ones. they're pretty significant. are not that different in terms of their contents which is. asking for greater accountability of government but they are i think qualitatively different this time around because they're an accumulation. 'd of many years the same kinds of grievances against the government's now resulted in a catastrophic. yes. well i mean 76 people and they are about fundamentally accountability of government officials as to why this happened they're against a lack of transparency when it comes to decision making but also i think more broadly than out. and utter lack of regard for the ordinary citizens lives that this government has shown in this episode in this confrontation with the united states and what president trump as i was saying earlier has been well tweeting his support as he says want for the protesters is that likely to help them in their if you

now by hussein bond and iran expert and assistant professor at the hamilton lucas school at indiana university he joins us from indianapolis welcome to day w. iran now says he was going to bide by the nuclear enrichment limits of the 2050 nuclear deal why didn't tehran just come out and say look we're officially withdrawing from the deal altogether. well i think for the iranians it's import but there will be consequences that are both old to what the general american posture has been toward iran which has as center piece and america's maximum pressure elysee that is meant to bring iran into a new nuclear agreement with much more stringent terms on iran down the previous administration had signed with the iranian government but also this other military component that would be directly addressing the assassination. general i think we're seeing the 1st come on and being rolled out which is iran standing firm and pulling back from the commitments that it had signaled earlier it would withdraw from if the united states or the europeans that got fortified nuclear deal. so you've talked about the 1st

and we're joined now by who sent about on ai iran expert and assistant professor at indiana university in the united states welcome to you now i met these protests in tehran u.s. president donald trump sent out a tweet in solidarity saying that the u.s. is watching where does that leave the protest is does that help their cause. no i think it's actually quite irrelevant to what is happening inside iran as has been the case all along the iranian people have a very specific set of grievances against their own governments and they have certain reservations about the approach of the united states and they know which ones to air at what time as i think we have seen over the course of the last week. that the u.s. government has said that it is willing to hold talks with iran's leaders to find a quote any way forward and that's according to the u.s. defense secretary mark s. there at least d.c. that happening. i don't i think the iranian government's. is going to hold fast on not holding any talks that it's the american government given what took place last week in terms of the targeted assas

other what's likely to happen next will ily or i spoke with hassan bonn i and iran expert at indiana university that's anyone's guess i think we're in uncharted territory when it comes to iran possible response to an assassination of a military commander iran has never been in this position in the past when it has suffered casualties on the battlefield. has been in that heated battle so that for tat revenge if you will at tax could happen in a much more sensible fashion it now finds itself in a very peculiar position where it has to demonstrate results and immediately so that it can show its proxies in the region that it cannot be pushed around and it is signalling through its proxies that it would respond in some sort of mil tary fashion against and american military installations that's a quotation you had from as an astrolabe that leader of hezbollah i think was meant to deliver that so i think we are likely to see some sort of military attack but also american interests in the region are now i think fair game many of the persian gulf monarchies. no doubt are beefing up their security to be

over more now i'm joined by hussein but he's an iran expert and this is a professor at indiana university joins me tonight from indianapolis presence good to see you again let's talk about these these images that we've been seeing all day these huge crowds gathering for the funeral and now the stampede people being killed what kind of person what kind of general what kind of hero are the iranians now mourning because outside of iran when people see this a lot of people are shocked. yes i think the crowd sizes have been incredibly impressive and beyond imagination i think even leaders of the regime just a couple of weeks ago it's remarkable that we see this massive ship mood from protests against the regime to now people pouring on the streets and support and mourning of the general and i think that represents only moneys. those legenda someone who was safeguarding iranian national interests and the region but i think more importantly as a gesture of grievance. against the extrajudicial killing of a military personnel by the united states. and the are still talking about what could happen

speaking earlier today i'm joined now by hussein by 9 he's an iran expert and a professor at indiana university he joins me tonight from indianapolis it's good to have you on the show and i want to find out to start off with what do you make of these reports that are just coming across that the u.s. military has written to the iraqi government saying it's preparing to move al so we're not talking about iran tonight immediately but we're talking about the u.s. leaving iraq i think it's very interesting that. the americans are very aware of the tense situation that has followed the assassination of general soleimani and are clearly taking steps to a remove their military assets out of harm's way but also signaling that they are prepared to perhaps in a gesture of deescalation acknowledge some. measure or that is seen as a kind of an act of concession in military terms so as to prevent perhaps an outsize. military confrontation or attack against our forces stationed in iraq is this the this announcement isn't this a victory for iran iran's wants to see the u.s. out of iraq and that's what it's abo

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pfizer as a body is director of the center for the study of the middle east at indiana university and to former iraqi ambassador to the u.n. he joins us now and scott from bloomington in indiana what do you think this means for the protest movement and i think that it means in part that the security forces are going to move ahead and to remove them they've already begun to do so i fear that with the withdrawal of the subjects the security forces the iraqi security forces will feel free to use the greater levels of violence we've already had that the official numbers are 600 killed since are over and something like 22000 injured and i fear that the government is now or at least some of the security forces are not the government to bring an end to these demonstrations it's a very perilous moment but what have been largely peaceful demonstrations over the last 3 almost 4 months why do you think assad a has his support now what do you make of the timing. well i think he is in part as your report indicated frustrated that he was unable to quote the top 3 of what i call the tahir demonstrat

brent: for more, i am joined by an iran expert and professor at indiana university. joining me tonight from indianapolis, it is good to see you again. talk about these images we have been seeing all day, these huge crowds gathering for the funeral and now the stampede, people being killed. what kind of person, what kind of general are the iranians now morning -- mourning? outside of iran, people arare shocke >> i think the crowd sizes have been impressive. beyond the imagination of even the leaders of the r regime a couple of weeks ago. it is remarkable that we see this massive shift move from protests against the regime to now on the streets in support and morning of the general. i think that represents soleimani's legend as someone safeguarding the national interest in the region, and more importantly as a gesture of grievance against the extrajudicial killing of a military personnel by the united states. brent: we are still talking about what could happen as a result of this killing and it could be unpredictable. iran has warned the united states to prepare for a

hussein by night is an assistant professor at indiana university is the hamilton lucas school of global and international studies he specializes in iranian politics and u.s. iran relations and joins us from indianapolis welcome to day let's start with that speech from the supreme leader what do you make of the fact that he led friday prayers today. well i think it's very significant obviously as the report stated it's very rare for the supreme leader to give the friday prayers only at crucial critical moments to the islamic republic does he speak publicly in this fashion but i think it's important and that at the clearly wanted to refocus the attention of the public once again on to the binary relationship between the united states and iran to make it clear that everything that is going on despite domestic mistakes and all the regional. hustle and bustle that's been going on that this is ultimately about the enmity against the united states and to really underlined up points that it is america is the enemy and that all should be forgiven and refocus on that point once again for taking a

ambassador he's currently the director of the center for the study of the middle east at indiana university thank you very much for joining us for more things in d.c. i guess my 1st question is what happens next how is this going to impact the region in the immediate term well this of course is the question of a $100000.00 question so to speak. the united states can choose how to initiate hostilities directly with iran which is now chosen to do but iran gets to choose how to respond. and it has a number of places that it can respond both in the region and outside the region one of those places of course is iraq another is lebanon amongst other places my fear is that iraq will now become the battleground between the united states and iran in what had been a proxy war but will not now is a direct war between the 2. that's certainly the fear i think of many iraqis as well. and how did just the us manage this i mean what's the the american plan for the retaliation because this was clearly an action that was plans it was clear that they had. in their sights they take action that the u.s. must be

let bring in the director of the center for the sud did of the middle east at indiana university joining us from indiana. good to see you again. difficult to know where to start. let's start with that vote in the iraqi parliament, the government work to end the u.s. presence on iraqi soil and then of course donald trump saying he would sanction iraq if that happened. all heads spinning. what do you make of the vote? does it represent? >> it's been quite a 72 hours since you and i last spoke. i think what the iraqi parliament has done is to inspect the government as you said to work in the presence of foreign forces to weed the americans in iraq. this is not enabling legislation that's been correctly pointed out in the media but it is a mandate that obligates the government to carry out the instruction for parliament. this is done at a time when parliament is well aware. in fact, it designated the current government as a caretaker government. not with standing that designation from last month, it has given the parliament, the government instructions to do that. parliament is very serious

the director at the center of the middle east at indiana university.ations. he joins us from washington. again, great to have your expertise on what is a major event. i mean, qassim soleimani, such a major player in the region. the quds force, a powerful and feared force. speak to the significance of this. >> first, i have to say, that the reporting of arwa damon has been superb. this is huge, as she just said. the first thought that occurs to me, is that this was done on iraqi soil. and the -- i'm reminded that there were reports that the iz rannians were planning to assassinate the saudi ambassador to washington in the united states. now, qassim soleimani has been in the middle east and in yemen and other places. he's a particularly maligned force. and there will be many in iraq who will not mourn his passing. but the notion of this being done on iraqi territory, almost absolutely, without the permission of the government of iraq, it will weaken the government of iraq significantly. there will be an opportunity for the destabilization of the country.

not only that, miller says larry hall confessed to other killings, including a co-ed from indiana wesleyan university in nearby marion, indiana, named tricia wrightland. >> he did say he was there. >> deputy miller didn't know much about tricia, he called on the local indiana police handling that case. but when marion detective jay kay and other indiana cops arrived, hall was suddenly telling a much different story. he denied confessing to any killing, including jessie's and tricia's. what's more, he claimed it was all a misunderstanding about disturbing dreams he had. >> he takes us out to a location where "in my dreams i strangled here and left her lay here." we searched the woods and searched the area and never really found anything. >> the indiana cops familiar with hall were not at all surprised by his actions. some of them like jay kay thought hall might be a wannabe, a pretender who gets his kicks from confessing to crimes he didn't commit. is it possible he's simply obsessed with these cases but not involved? >> there's no doubt in my mind he does follow these cases, that he does read and is

got to be with us to do that he's director of the center for the study of the middle east at indiana university was also iraq's ambassador to the united nations previously thank you few times good to talk to you again so what donald trump is saying is there are 5052 targets i think he says which are lined up and you know i noted in one of those tweets you talked about them being of cultural significance over significance to iran and its culture what do you take from that about well is targets might be. oh well the targets of course could be anything of if it's true which i doubt but if it's true. i mean iran is a culturally rich side as many countries in the middle east are iran iraq syria other places other entrance sites there are sites dating from various empires and so. and it could be anything that he has in mind i suspect this is mostly bluster on his part i don't really think the united states would genuinely attack. cultural sites even if it were to attack iran proper c. reckon it could just be bluster but we know that donald trump jiminy tweets a lot of stuff which doesn't necessarily

fossella stovall the is director of the center for the study of the middle east at indiana university and a former iraqi ambassador to the u.n. he says it's likely mark thought also that a withdrew his support and frustration. it was unable to co-opt the top 3 of what i call the tahir demonstrators although that's a misnomer because they're not only in baghdad but there throughout iraq southern cities including cared about and not just basra and nasiriyah and other places but i think he was frustrated that he was unable to co-opt them that they could not join him in what he had called for which was a 1000000 person march which largely because of the i mean there were some tens of thousands on the streets but nothing like a 1000000 people demanding the withdrawal of the u.s. and i think that he was also understands that there has the iraqi government has come under pressure from some of the approach or on the in militias and from iran itself to bring an end to these demonstrations and so he's told his demonstrators he was never a leader of these protests and any of them does have that

speak to faisal istra body who's director of the center for the study of the middle east at indiana university is also a former iraqi ambassador to the u.n. and joins us on skype from bloomington indiana welcome to the program. finds itself in a unique position doesn't it the united states but with strong ties to iran tell me more about what the would have been pushing for and how it would have been received . well indeed. enjoys good relations with the a lot of the states in the region. including iraq which is also involved in this situation and also turkey which is not directly involved but which another that might also have a role to play with iran. i think everyone in the region wants a deescalation rather than i mean escalation of the tensions of some of the reports are true that even includes. iran and i believe it also includes the president of the united states that maybe those around him want an escalation with iran but i don't think the president now wants to be involved in another war in the middle east so i think a way forward. makes sense through intermediaries and i think i made

joined tonight by hussein but now he's an assistant professor of international studies at the university of indiana he's also a middle east analyst it's good to see you again professor so today we saw the u.s. president donald trump in obvious deescalation mode is that the how tehran is perceiving it do you think and if they are seeing that is it too little too late aaron getting it that way i think they are glad that the president is seeing their response or should know it. as well because they themselves were worried that this could very easily get. out of hand i think iran made a calculated response to what they regarded to be a violation of international law and they wanted to be seen as responding in a way that was commensurate with their obligations under international law and they're happy that it's been received that way by washington as as well it seems though that both iran and the the united states are stepping back from a military confrontation but there may be digging in their heels when it comes to the positions that they have these of the $1.00 and $1.00 another the u.s. president tr

. >> before we start, i was watching the indiana university maryland ball game.ll fan and when you get news like that, it's like getting punched in the gut. tragic and losing a daughter along with it, for the family, condolences for them. serious loss. >> we heard as well from your colleague about this as well. i think all of us reflelkting on how this has brought us together to the same point of grief. thank you very much for taking a moment to make that point. let's talk about this "new york times" story that just broke and received a statement from an aid to this national security advisor who says several weeks ago the ambassador sent a manuscript for prepublication review. the ambassador has not passed the manuscript to anybody else for review. but they're not refuting the contents of the story, which is the president total bolton he wanted to freeze the aid until we get -- >> didn't know that until a little bit ago. i think that's a discussion we'll have have to contend with. when it comes to additional information, i think for many of us -- and i need to si

the university of indiana knew he had the biting spirit when he stuck his head out of the incubator atweeks old and watch the basketball team play on tv. the bad, a dad with an online makeup tutorial. >> don't put the same color on. >> got more eyeball. >> my daughter right there. >> it is gone viral with 1 million views. the ugly, north carolina animal rescue hopes a caveat will get the feline adopted. they get so far saying, quote, she's just a jerk. there was a long list including kids, children, disney movies and hugs. hopefully she will get adopted. that wraps up this hour, "fox and friends" continues right now. goodbye. jillian: thursday january 20 third and this is a fox news alert, the tragedy in australia heading closer to home after three american firefighters killed battling the brushfires. rob: breaking development justin overnight. now that the virus has reached us shores. jillian: what you need to know is health officials warned we could be on the brink of a global health emergency and adam schiff take center stage in the impeachment trial. republicans say they were bored

and is currently the director of the center for the study of the middle east at the university of indiana he joins us on skype from bloomington indiana feisal. welcome back to al-jazeera how dangerous is the situation right now well that's extremely dangerous particularly particularly for iraq and for iraq is i i credit what you just said that there have been no reports of any deaths but there were reports circulating true or not i cannot say of iraq he casualties because these bases which are being used by the united states are iraqi bases that have iraqi person no problem now from the iraqi perspective the nightmare scenario for it has always been since this tit for tat escalation has been going on between the united states and iran that we become the battleground that iraq become the battleground and that seems today to being the case and my concern is that as the cycle of escalation continues to do so iraq will be drawn in increasingly against its will being the about program but this is clearly. a an escalation that even the administration hoped would not be undertaken i hope they've

indiana. following his speeches in south bend at the university of notre dame on april 4 and his subsequent talk at ball state university, kennedy was supposed to, according to his schedule, , go toindianapolis downtown indianapolis to open up his new campaign headquarters. after that event, he was supposed to come out here to broadway christian center, 17th and broadway streets, which was in the heart of an african-american neighborhood, give his standard campaign speech, talk about what he was going to do if you won the nomination, and they were also signing up voters, registering people to vote, because they would need every vote they could the may 7 primary came around. on the way to indianapolis when he was at the airport, a couple reports said kennedy heard the news that king had been shot. not the news that he had died yet, just the news that he had been shot. when he arrived in indianapolis at the airport, kennedy finally learned that king had died. there was a lot of confusion about what the kennedy campaign should do. should they cancel the speech? should they go ahead with it? they kn

>>a ball state university professor that's in indiana is apologizing tonight after a guy called campus police on a student. the student refused to switch seats with someone in the middle of class video of the confrontation, you can see it right here is obviously posted on social media and the student claims that the professor. >>was being racist. julia day has the story. classroom confrontation gone viral. the video now viewed more than a 100,000 times on twitter shows campus police interrupting a tuesday morning a marketing class at ball state university house shot. >>i will get taste. good be arrested. i didn't know honestly didn't know senior sultan benson told news 8 his professor com for daca after he declined to move from his seat in the back of the room. >>when you leave a gated one in the front 30 minutes into class. a young lady had to leave for some reason. >>we're a shorter what the reasoning was what she says the directly in the front of the classroom about 5 minutes after that the professor actually to move to the seat. mind you i have my book bag and everything already an

and two years went by, during which tom moved to indiana with the kids and enrolled at a local university, "tom, murderers always move away." >> reporter: it was important to ashley's parents to remain close to those three kids, so they fought for grandparents' rights and tried, they said, to be civil with tom. but they also told anyone who would listen that they believed their daughter had been murdered, like a local reporter. >> and he said, "do you mind if i start looking into this?" and i said -- joel and i said, no, go ahead. start looking into it." and it didn't take him much. >> reporter: the reporter asked around, talked to neighbors, and asked the evans police department to comment on what he heard. and before you knew it, the chief announced ashley's case would be re-opened. >> i extend my sincere sympathy to the family of ashley fallis for their loss and for the revisted grief that can accompany the reopening of a difficult case such as this one." >> i just started crying because it's the catalyst for opening everything up. i finally have someone who's taking it seriously. >> r

university in indianapolis. finally, i would like to focus on another famous indian export. the jackson five. they came out of gary, indiana. here, we have costumes from a 1976 tour as well as the traveling trunk. they had a primetime television special, their record sold millions. individual members of the family then went on to greater stardom. when people come from indiana, from all over the world, they recognize the jacksons. they are one of the biggest exports from indiana in terms of both cultural and musical influence. we continue to see that influence today. here in american originals, i call this the aha gallery. so many people from indiana, people had no idea were from this state. in some ways, that summarizes what we hope you will find when you come to the museum, that you will learn new stories, you will be surprised what you find out about indiana. you will see how it fits into the larger currents of our country and world. you will also see some of those elements that really make indiana very much a place of its own. our cities tour staff recently traveled to indianapolis to learn about its rich history. from

soldier from terre haute indiana and eventually moved there after he learned that his parents had been murdered he graduated from purdue university became a u.s. soldier and a pharmacist while visiting israel his life took another turn in the mirror full. of the offer. have all violin player lines are. all the latest play all in play all. their early years in indiana seemed idyllic a son was born and then a daughter baseball games birthday parties bike riding with picnic lunches under the surface however a storm was raging a storm evil would only begin to understand decades later it was paid a lot of baseball. and a lot of anger. from the start eva felt isolated in indiana a young woman separated from her twin for the 1st time struggling with the language often on her own in a new world with 2 young kids a husband working double shifts and neighbors who couldn't relate to her. she was made fun of you know nobody respected her and i think she did still sense of purpose and sense of value. but then 3 decades after the war a 4 part mini series in 1978 called holocaust marked the 1st time the subject entered the mainstream public con

was composed of troops from indiana, new hampshire, new was commanded by 27-year-old colonel lewis bell, governor,ew hampshire bell was a graduate of brown university and in civilian life attorney, a prosecutor, an amateur scientist, a devoted husband and a combat veteran and brigade commander. brigade,s of the 3rd bell's brigade, quickly moved forward to join the battle on fort's towering land face wall. brigade's assault began, however, colonel bell took a sharp shooter's round through the body and fell mortally wounded. obediently kept going anyway, rushing past their fallen colonel, spilling into fort, scaling its high earthen walls, adding their strength to the federal troops already inside. from his position inside the colonel lamb could see more men in blue pouring into fort, fighting his troops atop the batteries and in the fort's interior. superior numbers, the federal troops seemed to hesitate under the fierce fire by the fort's thin line of defenders. if they were struck hard now, reckoned, maybe the enemy soldiers would fold up and like then a panic sailors had done. lamb ordered the troops around and charge in a desperate counter attac

universal basic income will never ever pass into law. we've studied this. large scale projects in seattle, gary, indiana and rochester proved a version of ubi, and we saw significant if effect on work. it didn't help move people to work. so, what does this mean for current policy making? well, when i was speaker, i can discuss a number of reforms that we passed in law, in large part because of the evidence that was at the core to the legislation on the policies we were considering. we got so many things done because we had overwhelming evidence and we did these things in, yes, polarizing times on big bipartisan votes. criminal justice reform is a perfect example. huge momentum for criminal justice reform existed because state-based reforms provided an incredible evidence base that one could reform a justice system while ensuring the safety of our citizens. family first. the massive rewrite of our federal foster care program happened entirely because state waiver authority showed prevention was a huge benefit to at-risk use. pay for success, with the passage of social impact, the pay for success act we p

universal basic income will never pass into law. we have studied this. large-scale private programs in seattle and rochester and gary, indiana all proved that a version of it saw significant effects on work. it did not help people to move to work. what does this mean for current policymaking? when i was speaker, i can discuss a number of reforms we passed in large part because of the evidence was at the core of the legislation. we got so many things done because we had overwhelming evidence. we did these things in polarizing times. criminal justice reform is a perfect example. huge momentum existed because state-based reforms provided an incredible evidence-based that one could reform our justice system while ensuring the safety of our citizens. family the massive rewrite of first. our federal foster care program showed that prevention was a huge benefit to at risk youth. pay for success. with the passage of social impact partnership, we provided funding for state and federal governments to identify key metrics for social programs that make payments when results are delivered. one of my favorite programs was what a novel con

will celebrate a big milestone. 200iana university will turn and share those 200 years of academic excellence and notable with the whole world. for 200 years, indiana provided top learning opportunities for alike.s and out of state is world renowned for programs likes the jacob school of music, of business and hoosier basketball. since the establishment in 1820, graduated from i.u. and gone off to change the world. scholars, noble laureates have litzer prize winners there. their anniversary will be -- big 200 is a new supercomputer whose name reflects our and our common go big red cheer that are played at games.all this is the fourth in the becoming eries and is the fastest supercomputer known. i have seen orth: the exciting opportunities america has to invest in a.i., a number of sectors like health care and financial services through that continued ata sciences research and i am confident that i.u. will be at the forefront. congratulations on 200 years, to the next rward 00 years of be aiacademic excellence. with that i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the entlewoman from ohio seek recognition? ms. kaptur: i ask unanimou