intern. organization will solve the entire problem on its own expertise in a.v.r. which is assisted voluntary return and reintegration so many of these individuals. were in a situation in libya they just could not stay in it's inhumane and we believe that you mean assistance to provide to assist them in returning home and when they're home we can provide them reintegration in the form of skills training in the form of setting up a micro business but at the same time we understand that i.o.m. cannot support returning for ever and i think we all need to work together with many different organizations to address this issue one of them being of course the national youth council the i.o.m. as his has rightly said is not here for the long haul what are your plans for people like demba and me you know 2030 years from now and for the thousands of others who still haven't reached the shores of the gambia i think. supporting but it's an international going to. us did. he have to compliment the government to force this course. and sort of government in the process not allowin

international organizations i don't think they're doing well i think there's a lot of smoke screens and we do that here of course the girl is she just dunking the national youth council without them she would not speak here so these are some of the problems from the national youth council to the international organization for migration the e.u. projects that if they feel success stories that become but on billboards in the country nothing is being done here it's not ready it's not equal $203.00 tonys on is better for the international community to make sure that our young people i'm not seeing what i have on look for long term. pushing but mr somebody i'm here now talking about people who were forcibly treated back into their countries but these ones return voluntarily resign gambians where should they be taken wish will be go but there should come you know what i'm saying here is under you know what's happening in libya it came about from the media because according to. the international report the european union was collaborating with disobedience to talk to an end to the

the meditating of the crisis here is not successful on all levels of power including the international organization for migration the european union and the state and hundreds of people who live nearby have called for the closure of the overcrowded camps they say that they feel unsafe and trapped in their own homes. one can say everything about these migrants except that they are welcome here 80 percent of them a drug addicts alcoholics they break into houses and fight. all those criminal acts that the migrants commit are proven by police investigations everything has been seen we know how they behave we want this to stop we want them out of here and move them out of this camp needs to be closed those living in the camps want more help from international organizations and say that those protesting against them lack empathy. they must have to think about the situation and 92992 there. was war here. as in the other countries must have to think this is. they have to memorize that time when their people was if. the people need their help they have to you know think about now situation here is not good

them out of this camp needs to be closed those living in the camps want more help from international organizations and say that those protesting against them lack empathy. they must have to think about the situation and 92992 there. was war here. as well in the other countries there must have to think this is. they have to memorize that time when their people was. ok so the people need their help they have to you know think about the now situation here is not good not what they'll do much for drinking because. of 0300 people attend the food banks are not the. 800 people . and. what they're going inside the tent. let's bring in our guests for today's discussion peter van der our aren't is the west balkans coordinator at international organization for migration he joins us via skype from sarajevo from berlin jerald founding chairman at the european stability initiative think tank and we have. and i save it she's a journalist and human rights activists she joins us via skype also from sari of a thank you all of you for being with us peter let's start with you what's going on in boston or why are ther

and they have no way of trying to enforce the oh it's an international organization and they have no way of trying to enforce. in any court whatsoever so the numbers there have an upper hand in any court whatsoever so the numbers there have an upper hand and the i.m.f. will. probably even if they don't reach an agreement with the finance this says they will and the i.m.f. will probably even if they don't reach an agreement with the finance this is they will probably unilaterally restructure the debt in favor of argentina will probably unilaterally restructure the debt in favor of argentina because they wouldn't tolerate the fact that argentina would default on an international organization because they wouldn't tolerate the fact that argentina would default on an international organization like the m.f. they still have a difficult job to overturn everything that they might like the m.f. they still have a difficult job to overturn everything that the mike lee administration did that created the konami crisis for most of argentina's popular administration did that create t

they still have a different fault on an international organization like the m.f. they still have a difficult job to overturn everything that that michael administration did that created the cold job to overturn everything that that michael administration did that created the economic crisis for most of argentina's population but now that we see in some of the economic crisis for most of argentina's population but now that we see in some of the ways that they're going to deal with this with the final magli administrate. measure ways that they're going to deal with this with the final michaeli administration measures after the 1st round of votes almost 2 months ago mike years after the 1st round of votes almost 2 months ago mike lee started to do most of his privatize asian and liberal reform he started to do most of his privatize asian and liberal reforms and that is probably the same tenet of what is going to happen for a strongly founder and that is probably the same tenet of what is going to happen for strongly founded on capital controls exchange controls price

of the citizens of their countries and but we also see an increasingly important role by international organizations by by n.g.o.s by families that communities and i think one of the most impressive things that we see it around the world now is how young people themselves demanding to be part of the solution and are speaking loud and clear about their rights and the need for everyone who has a responsibility to provide those rights whether it's in relation to action on climate or in relation to education some of the most vocal voices we're hearing about all the world today are coming from children and young people who are out empowered and who are asking for their rights to be implemented and that if there's good news. joining us tonight from new york with unicef not sure we appreciate your time and your insights tonight thank you thank you for having me jewish organizations here in germany have condemned a sale of hundreds of items of nazi memorabilia most of which belong to high ranking nazi officers the sellers raised questions about how germany should deal with relics from this dark chapter in i

she has written numerous books and international -- on international organizations and u.s. politics and her most recent book is called "the challenges of multilateralism." it reviews the history of domestic and international politics that have helped or hindered global cooperation. to this, she had been a fellow at the woodrow wilson international center for scholars and she also held numerous other positions as she worked as staff at the house committee of financial services. duboise have eli whitney who is currently at the law firm but prior to this decision coming he served as executive director for the world bank from 2000 seven until 2010. mr. dubois has extensive experience in major international transactions. with respect to wto's and proceedings and regional trade integration. earlier this month on the 13th of november, he served as a witness at the u.s. house committee on the financial hearing on multilateral institutions. misztal. have blaise a fellow here at hudson. most recently, he served as the executive director of a transcript -- of a task force on fragile st

dozens of people have died since the atoll relection and international organizations say were full of irregularities now the national assembly will appoint the 7 member supreme electoral tribunal that must include 3 women and 2 indigenous bolivians they will have 20 days for fish only call elections. the effects are being felt already in central or past some stores remained closed while other vendors began unpacking their products. she's lost a lot of have been closed for 2 weeks to see the western people i feel much better now although sad for what happened i want peace in bolivia and i hope that the person who wins the election will take the country forward. some people however say peace will be restored until those responsible for those killed in the protests are brought to justice. i'm not satisfied nothing has been resolved authorities say nothing happened that's a lie the have to be investigations however most believe you and say the sooner and actions are held the sooner peace will be restored but the innocent just all just. still to come when i was there british prime minister

international organizations have now woken up to the threat and have pledged to raise funds so that people in my lucy will no longer have to live with the dangers of the past. sometimes life gets so stressful you really need to get away from it all in south korea you can take it to the extreme you can escape to your own coughing that's the ritual a popular healing center and soul arranges it says 20000 people have signed up to see what death can teach them about life. preparing for death or at least a rehearsal choi jin q. is a university student some might think a young age to be contemplating death he came to souls who are healing center for a break from the fast paced and constant pressure of life in south korea. everyone lives in such a hot blooded intense manner. you think of the person next to you is a competitor someone you have to beat not a companion. when i was in the car that i wanted to the point of that was. the rituals beforehand the experience of having a final photograph taken and writing his will made him appreciate others. and. i want to let people know that they matter.

the communications and messaging coordination with the white house, state department and international organizations. host: did you know secretary mattis before you got the job? guest: i had met him once very , i had beenically interviewing for my first speechwriter job. for 20 years i was in f-18 fighter pilot. maybe a year to two years of a break. i was interviewing for my first speechwriter role. here comes secretary mattis. had a chance to meet him very briefly. get the job? you host: i was contacted. forere stationed overseas two and a half years. when we moved back to the united states we had just taken a job in norfolk, virginia. i got a call saying my services were needed in d.c. host: what was the goal in writing the book? sometimes when you look at it through a narrow lens, you went secretary mattis so you could write a book. you realize that the pathway forward for me in the navy was going to close. take a role that would be incompatible with my family. the commandingbe officer of an entire carrier air wing or you can be the commanding officer of a nuclear powered aircraft carrier. we wer

every time we received promises from the u.n., but nothing is changed. >> international organizationse closing has made a dire humanitarian situation worse. activists say the international airport should never have been closed in the first place. it is the only way to enter and leave yemen by air. used beforee been now to fly wounded and sick people out of the country for treatment. >> patients have to travel outside of yemen. 400,000 are in need of medical treatment abroad. 45,000 have died so far. is ang commercial flights flagrant violation against international laws and norms. >> the forced closure of the international gateway has also left thousands of people stranded outside yemen. the aviatition authorityty saysy have become ready to welcome passenger planes. it will depend on efforts to end five years of war. >> libya's national oil company haftar haveloyal to forced them to halt production. buyers from the internationally recognized government were killed in the oilfield. early on wednesday, the claimed control of the area, but haftar 's forces began camping soon after. the u

it will lead to greater population displacement and it will further inhibit the exit of international organizations to those are in need of international humanitarian support. but mr. president, the minister also asked in relation to australia's engagement, before the incursion commenced in a response to the announce was -- announcement made by turkey, i issued a statement on october 8, by all parties to the conflict in syria calling for all involved to avoid respiratory actions and opportunistic actions that would further instability and add to humanitarian suffering. i directed the department of foreign affairs and trade to make australia's views plain to the turkish ambassador in camera and in ankara. last week, the prime minister spoke to french president macron. we have both spoken with the u.s. secretary of state pompeo to discuss the situation with turkey and in syria. yesterday, i spoke to my counterpart, the turkish foreign minister, in a wide-ranging television discussion, repeating australia's concerned, urging restraint and indicating a severe impact this would have on the regional secu

corrine: there have been reports that she was killed by an international organization.here was an update published today that there has not been any progress in the report was subject of a resolution. it has not been any progress other than the announcement of the public inquiry. brent: corrine vella 20 us tonight. we a appreciate -- joining us tonight. we appreciate your time. corrine: thank you for calling. have a good evening. brent: freedom of speech is the live and well -- alive and well in france if you are a duck. a court has ruled that they may keep on quacking after a neighbor sued. the court ruled that it was withth respective noise limits. >> she has been keeping duckcks for 30 years.. >> thesese ducks arere a problem they make noise and this bothers the neighbors. >> that neighbor is a recent arrival f from an unnamamed c c. >> he w was coming toto see me e or twiwice a weeeeand thenn saii should put u up a noise prproofl that i will make you pay for. it was hell. >> her court date attracted many supporters. the case is not the first one this year hittingng

in the land of either having picked the leader and the amazing international organization. were not even prepared to start thinking about a campaign. on the scale and complexity and there was a need in places like the food and agriculture organizations. on the world health organizations. just go to melissa. and it's astonishing how methodically successful they been so i say were going to have to if we are serious and we are determined to overmatched the chinese really have to really interact together and we have to go through some very painful and very profound reforms and part of the reason that he wrote traverses china, was to set the stage for people to have this conversation and to recognize that everything president is doing, which i say is the right general direction is about 10 percent of what we need to do it for only going to be capable of competing in china. >> taught scotus of this program is our website booktv.org her short newt gingrich. the title of his book, trump versus china. use the fox at the top of the page. >> may 1974, the house of judiciary committee

this is apparently a new state where we need not only us, governments and international organizations, but also internal providers from because what is important is to report immediately and to find who these people are who are incintininciting violence. freedom of speech and freedom of expression is not a denial of holocaust. that is what last year the european court of human rights ruled in the case which germany also confirmed, the german court's position, because this is not under the european convention on human rights, what means freedom of expression to express this kind of denial or any other hate speech. hate speech is where the freedom of expression ends. laila: freedom of expression is not absolute, i understand. marija buric, secretary-general of the council of europe, thank you for coming in very much. shift our attention to turkey. that country has started to put in people it believes to be foreign militants. a family suspected of supporting the so-called islamic state arrived in berlin on thursday. turkey said it will deport 23 more european nationals in the coming days

would like to work with the people of his local communities we would like to work through international organizations that are trying to stabilize the people that are affected by internal conflict in mali as well and we are also trying to help help the local to get basic security that's something that people really need to see this country report from freedom house said asylum seekers to your country are routinely did so you sure seem to step down and i think this is a question for the for the party for our coalition partner not for us to decide much of a senior member of the julia but of our agreement it's just that we are not commenting on personal policies of caution partners the head of the odious opposition party. the largest opposition group said he respected the prosecutor's decision not to press charges but said the whole case leaves behind a bad taste and the divided society you would you're not in you agree with do you. believe that. it leaves but. i believe that our judiciary play perfectly tourists are fully independent and if they come up with some decision that is outcome of independent

that also.pd thed prosecutor gone is bogus because those international organizations were reacting to what was t emanating from united states. awhere joe biden specifically wanted to get rid of a prosecutor in exchange for aid. a quid pro quo, and by the way, oftentimes in american foreign policy, we demand things in exchange for aid, but what joe biden did was a little odd. because it seemed to be directly related to investigations of his family and his son and mark how in the hell is is the united states of america supposed to pursue an anticorruption agenda globally if the second family of the united states is running a hepay for play scheme out of the vice president office? >> congressman brooks do you have a problem with the president said here? efnlgt no absolutely not. i think that president and hope that every president would try to fair it out corruption wherever it may exist, and in this particular instance we have a video that the public can look ptat in which joe biden is on t, boasting about about how he was wise holding billion dollars of american taxpayer's

they end up either being the leader or pick the leader for amazing range of international organizations start thinking about a campaign on the scale and complexity that we need in places like the food and agriculture organization or the world health organization. go down the list and it's astonishingly how methodically successful they been. we have to, if we are serious and determined to over match the chinese, we are going to have to really get our act together we have to go through some very painful and very profound reforms and part of the reason i wrote "trump vs. china" was to set the stage for people to have this conversation and recognize that if everything the president is doing, which i think is the right general direction is about 10% of what we need to do if we are aponly capable of competing with china. >> am happy you wrote about the bureaucratic Ãat the pentagon. in my own career have experienced that first hand and made a number of suggestions given that are been bit lower on the totem pole they have not been widely accepted but i would say the united states military you

disaster yemen is still being used to traffic african migrants into gulf countries the international organization for migration says 90000 people most of the ethiopians have arrived in yemen since april. went to ethiopia's capital to see what's driving people to risk their lives. it was the birth of his son that pushed haile faceted home before setting off he kept telling his wife what he would do once he made it across the red sea how his journey would change their lives if only he could reach saudi arabia. 2 years have passed since his final phone call from yemen when i watch. how can a man that calls his family every day disappear like this if he is alive he would have called us some even say he might be dead but i refuse to believe it i want to see him alive to kid of him if he's sick or if i have to bury his body and finally tell my son the truth about what happened to his father. is faisel alive. and if so where is he. so many questions left unanswered. this is where the last heard from him and yemen's capital sana caught in the fighting between hutu rebels in saudi iraqi coalition forces a

policy and goes against the position taken by international organizations in most other countries the u.s. says it no longer views the illegal israeli settlements in the occupied west bank as inconsistent with international law the palestinians are furious and many observers say it makes israeli palestinian peace process even more elusive it's the latest u. turn on policy by the u.s. president in favor of israel trump recognized drew slim as israel's capital a move the american embassy there he also recognizes israel's 'd annex a shell of the golan heights from syria let's head what secretary of state might pompei are. calling the establish of civilian settlements inconsistent with international law hasn't worked it hasn't invents the cause of peace the hard truth is there will never be a judicial resolution to the conflict in arguments about who is right or wrong as a matter of international law will not bring peace this is a complex political problem that can only be solved by negotiations between the israelis and the palestinians is ready prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the

according to the international organization for migration there have been nearly a 1000 confirmed deaths on the 3 main migration routes across the mediterranean this year the al-jazeera. you're watching live from london still ahead british prime minister barak's johnson unveils his conservative party's election manifesto calling it a radical agenda for the u.k. . one of us is richest man democrat to join the race to take on in 2020. and in sport there's a hero's welcome for the new champions of south american football. i want to play say we should say some quieter weather coming into southeastern parts of france the northwestern parts of just around the riviera where we have seen the recent flooding this area of low pressure this is our offending low loss of cloud here some very choppy waters strong winds in the process nothing a little further south with and eastwards for monday the west the weather will be across the fos out of italy pushing over to ward c. ionian say easing over towards greece southern parts of the balkans further north it is generally dry a fair bit of plaid further

international cooperation are comes to play and this is supported by many scholars and the international organizations such as world bank we see the or international monetary fund this is what i was going to ask you what it is there some sort of proposal from the likes of the i.m.f. some some guidance some guidelines which which they put out to say this is how we can actually deal with the issue so in the recent paper they quantify how much of the f.d.r. israel and how much of this not how much of this driven by of the exit widens snowing how much is a 1st step to reforming the system and they indeed did i'm of are economists saying that they hope that this better data will improve the policies but there are many specific proposals to fix that international takes corporate system and one way or another there are some proposals on unitary taxation by especially n.g.o.s which would see multinational corporations being treated as one component part and then set of separate companies as it is now but there also are other proposals by european commission for example which has so far not been successful in

the acid is turning up in the internal organs, the potent neurotoxin can cause nausea and dizziness and in extreme cases, short-term memory loss, seizures, and death. the start of commercial crab season will likely be delayed because of the risks of migrating whales. the season supposed to start november 15, that has been tentatively pushed back to november 23, leaving a few days to snag a crab for your thanksgiving table. >>> starting tomorrow, big changes to the weekend ferry service around the bay. service from richmond to san francisco ends tomorrow. the weekend runs started on a trial basis following the high commuter turnout when the weekday service was launched in january. the weekday service from richmond remains the same. >>> a sprawling science fair took over san francisco's oracle park today. the annual and free discovery date included hundreds of hands on experience, experiments that is, games and lots of robots, the culmination of the week long bay area science festival. mary lee was there to emcee for the day. organizers sofi the event is geared for families. >> today's ev

. >> international organizations. >> did you know secretary mattis before you got the job? >> no. .et him once very briefly i had been interviewing for my first speech writer job. for 20 years, i was an f-18 fighter pilot. when you fly missions overseas, when you come back, a year or two years of a break. i was interviewing for my first roll. mattis.es secretary i had a chance to meet him briefly but i never worked with him before. >> how did you get the job? >> i was contacted. i finish my commanding officer tour in japan. we were stationed overseas for 2.5 years. when we moved back to the united states, we had taken a job in norfolk, virginia. askingved a phone call if i would be interested in working for secretary mattis. that in mind, given your experiences, you ended up with the book. it was the goal in writing the book? >> sometimes, when you look through it in a narrow lens, people say, you went there to write a book. that is patently false. on a pathvy commander upward and onward. circumstance intervened. he realized that the pathway forward for me in the navy would close. i

beautiful building, and and across the country and the communist party was a part of communist international organizations that united all communist parties across the board. they had a lot of opportunities to recruit people from every country in europe and every big city as we did this. when stalin - some people split from the communist party. some people - the side of trotsky and they began that. inside the united states, between trotsky and stalin and the secret police are recruited, and broader, the chairman - grandfather - he is not -- and an agent. with growing influence and activity over the common terms, put him in position of the agent. there have never been real agents. he was operating - that was the place and that was the place for the soviet secret police activity. and also located not far from there but a place for conference and everybody has agents and enemies and an attempt, movements between these places. >> it is close to the bookstore strand. you can see all these buildings, the headquarters of trotsky's party, these people lived very close to each other. the question is why new york a

like to work with the people of his local communities we would like to work 'd through international organizations that are trying to stabilize the people that are affected by internal conflict in mali as well and we are also trying to help help the local to get basic security that's something that people really need to see this country report from freedom house said asylum seekers to your country are routinely detained and conditions and conditions in detention centers are generally poor why why do you keep to the poor conditions the question is probably for the ministry of interior. we have seen you have listed on the government haven't. done any and then stops in the process. the country has been. the destination for many of them. in the past especially from the east let's be clear there are not only movements from the south from the from africa or from middle east but the dozens of 1000 people coming to the opinion from the east from eastern europe from asia and only at last year we had $30000.00 nuclear incoming people from countries like ukraine mongolia central some to asia so that's also f

they are advising people not to eat the internal organs of crabs caught in two areas, they include the front range and san mateo county. the warning is due to some kind of acid which is a potential neurotoxin. we told you the start of the commercial crab season was going to be delayed it was originally scheduled to start on november 15 but it has been pushed back to november 23 because of the risk of whale and other marine life entanglements is reduced. >>> weather, rosemary is sleeping in and we are front and center and it looks like a nice one. >> we have another beautiful day. we have lots of sunshine in the forecast and you might want to get up and make some plans. the golden gate bridge is beautiful. we have a clear night with no problems with visibility and sometimes we worry about fog, but not today. it is going to have a lot of cool air, with 30s from salt lake to chicago. we are more fortunate. we have some 30s like in santa rosa, coming in at 36 degrees. napa is at 37 and we have 35 in fairfield, 35 in walnut creek and livermore and 39 in the san francisco bay. we are gorgeou

or others so this is a partly a new stage where we need to not only as governments and international organizations to work but also internet providers because what is important is to report immediately and to find who these people are who who are inciting gun violence because it's boring because it's you know freedom of speech and freedom of expression is not a denial of holocaust that's what last year the european court of human rights. ruled in the case which jared germany also confirmed to german courts position because this is not their day european convention on human rights what what means freedom of expression to express discount of denial or any idea hate speech hate speech. where'd the freedom of expression and freedom of expression is not absolute i understand from your answer right maria birch secretary general of the council of europe thank you for coming in and. shift our attention now to turkey that country has started to pour in people it believes to be foreign militants a family suspected of supporting the so-called islamic state arrived in berlin on thursday while turkey said it w

reports not just from you know reliable leader indian sources but also from the un and other international organizations about the devastating effects of the u.s. sanctions on order in the rain ians particularly with respect to the import of much needed medicine and you know you also have the overall economic impact that is contributing to unemployment and and so on all of which mr pompadour conveniently ignores 'd and claims to be you know in support of the iranian people are shedding crocodile tear for dental while imposing these harsh and savage economic sanctions on iran that are in violation of the u.n. security council resolution 2231 as well as the international agreement that the u.s. unilaterally walk out of activists armed with petrol bombs have set fire to university in hong kong will be back with that story after this short break. you know world's big partners. a lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to get the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smart we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's time for critical

administration, he was secretary for international organization. he loved working at the state department. he was head of the agency for international development. >> you were the former head of the democratic senate campaign committee. as you look at 2020, putting on your political hat, how did the democrats regain control of the summit grip -- senate? >> i wish more candidates were thinking about this. it cannot be an afterthought. the presidential candidates need to be on focus -- as focused on winning the majority of the senate as they are the presidency. shouldwo imperatives create a discipline going into the selection which will allow us to beat donald trump. that, what itbout will take to win in purple states like colorado. i'm the only candidate in this race who has one to national elections in a purple state. when i'm in new hampshire, one of the early states, i think about somebody like the senator from new hampshire. if we ran the presidential election the way she ran her race in new hampshire, we will win. if we run like we're running in

and other international organizations about the devastating effects of the u.s. sanctions on ordinary rain ians particularly with respect to import much needed medicine and you know you also have. the overall economic impact that is contributing to an employment and so on all of which mr perle conveniently ignores claims to be you know in support of the people are shedding crocodile tears for them while imposing these harsh and savage economic sanctions on iran that violation of the u.n. security council resolution 2231 with as the international agreement that the u.s. unilaterally walked out of. the u.s. president has intervened in the cases of american service personnel convicted or accused of war crimes in afghanistan and iraq don't try to pardon 2 u.s. army officers and restored a navy seal's rank us democratic presidential candidates have attacked his decision there's nothing pro-military about overruling military justice system to prevent it from delivering accountability for war crimes the president has again dishonored our armed services trumps interventi

increasing reports not just from you know reliable sources but also from the un and other international organizations about the devastating effects of the u.s. sanctions on order in the rain ians particularly with respect to the import of much needed medicine and you know you also have. the overall economic impact that is contributing to an employment and and so on all of which mr pearl conveniently ignores claims to be you know in support of the people are shedding crocodile tears for them while imposing these harsh and savage economic sanctions on iran that are in violation of the u.n. security council resolution 2231 as well as the international agreement that the u.s. unilaterally walk out of will be back with more news after this short break. the world is driven by dreamers shaped by the curse of those with. no dares thinks. we dare to ask. what politicians to do something to. put themselves on the line they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or some want to. have to be right to be approached this is what the. real people. interested always in the waters of the. first to

and other international organizations about the devastating effects of the u.s. sanctions on ordinary rain ians particularly with respect to the import of much needed medicine and you know you also have the overall economic impact that is contributing to and employment and and so on all of which mr perle conveniently ignores and claims to be you know in support of the people shedding crocodile tear for them while imposing these harsh and savage economic sanctions on iran that are in violation of the u.n. security council resolution 2231 as well as the international agreement that the u.s. unilaterally walked out of will be back with more stories that shape this week after this short break. the west in the western mindset is in decline the us is in relative decline china reason is rising your up some people see it as rising other people see this as declining it's likely that the sort of western mindset and western culture will decline relative to eastern culture that's probably what's going to happen although you. know i think anyone that says that something will