welcome to you all thank you for being on inside story jamal khashoggi if i could start with you does saudi arabia have the political power and economic resources to pull this off i don't know it is very challenging. the saudi arabia and we still as megaproject to succeed but i would rather to see the country and the leadership look in more into attending to sort of the society to productive society by providing jobs i mean we need to do more of economy oh and. start from inner cities in and the out of towns look at the poverty dead there and look at the unemployment rate there and fix them into destruction fixed infrastructure there direct if we secure a deficit if we secure despairs then we can move on to the future. i would like to see that all of that ins looking more and more into the end of city into the court and situation the government is to issue in earlier than looking at the future when you talk about moving on to the future would you say that saudis today are convinced that change is inevitable and change is happening but the top down approach could be risky i think the l

welcome to you all thank you for being on inside story jamal khashoggi if i could start with you does saudi arabia have the political power and economic resources to pull this off. i don't know it is very challenging. to saudi arabia and i wish those megaproject would succeed but of another to see the country and the need to ship looking more into attending to saudi society into a productive society by providing jobs we need to do more of economy oh and. start from inner cities in. dollars look at what you did and unemployment rate there and fix them into destruction fixed infrastructure there decked if we secure the present if we secured to space then we can move on to the future. i would like to see the competence looking more and more into the end of city into the potency commissioned of these division rather than looking at the future when you talk about moving on to the future would you say that saudi still ott convinced that tolling is inevitable change is happening but the top down approach could be a risky i think that he does ship it for you to be is very much influenced by t

and that's how i met jamal dajani. he challenged me to think about solutions that hadn't been discussed until now. and one day we said, well, we should test it on the ground. >> the reality there is very harsh. but why don't we go over there and do it. >> we are here in a bubble. afafter somemetime off woworkin together with jamal i said let's ddo this in california. you only have to choose in t th neighborhoodod what kind off la you want in the morning. >> when i i go there i'm always eaeager to go to my peoplple, t neighborhohood. i want to o have the least interaction with the israelis as possibible. >> manany israraelis don't't wa know about ppalestinis.s. they don't wantt to reach out. they don'n't wantt to cross in strereets and neigighborhoods w the palestiniaians live because of a mixture of stereotypes and so on. >> so we decided to go together to visit each other's neighborhoods. and i would talk to israelis and david would talk to palestinians, and together we would face the harsh realities of our shared lan

and i think shaquan spoke to jamal's girlfriend but they said jamal's sister called jamal and askedifman who was having a party to get ice and basically attack... nine all i know is that shaquan got to the door. he said he didn't know shaquan and the two friends there said you know him, you know who he is, you've seen know him, you know who he is, you've seen him. because jamal had already smoked and drank whatever rum, whatever he drank. what punishment has your son's killer being given. 24 years life without parole, he has to serve the 24 years before he can come out and the judge says he has to be ona come out and the judge says he has to be on a licence when he comes out. but he showed no remorse. nor his mum. she was shouting in court, isa lie, his mum. she was shouting in court, is a lie, it's a lie. and i'm going to appeal, she said. she did appeal straight after. and then i went into court, the trial was the april, she put in the appeal and we have the appeal, no december one 2016. i went iwent on i went on my own. two friends came along. they had it via video link. his behavi

questions mop and thank you so much for bringing us that report we can actually now cross live to dr jamal wakim professor of history and international relations at the lebanese university in beirut thank you so much for joining us now this seven am tweet by trump has caused quite a stir in the world do you think his cabinet also supports his stance. i believe so i believe that the u.s. administration is going. towards a confrontation in syria especially that this step comes few weeks after the appointment all of bolton. as national security adviser and we know the history of the guy we know that he was the one behind the invasion of iraq one of the guys behind the invasion of iraq and we know that he has a hawkish attitude towards syria towards iran and towards russia so that's why i believe that the appointment of john bolton completed the war team and the united states and donald trump is just meeting what the intentions of this war team i believe that that would be a strike that is a high. possibility of a strike in syria in spite of the risk of going into direct confrontation with the

jamal abdi, your response? >> john bolton was delivering a speech to this organization that has been described by state department, human rights watch, ke rand as a cult-li organization that has engaged in terrorism. bolton was taking speaking fees to speak for this group when they were considered by the united states government to be a foreign terrorist organization. , it is extremely dangerous. they now have access to the white house. they have abused their memberer. the organization has had operations inside of iraq to try to go into iran to wage the swelling campaigns. and if this s is the party that the trump administration is investing in a sort of the iraqi national congress, as was the case in the lead up to the iraq war, i don't think this is going to resonate at all with anybody inside of iran. it is a reviled group ephod alongside saddam hussein. group that fought alongside saddam hussein. i think it is very scary what they may be willing to do in order to frustrate u.s. interest with iran and potent

jamal abdi, your response? >> john bolton was delivering a speech to this organization that has been described by state department, human rights watch, ke rand as a cult-li organization that has engaged in terrorism. bolton was taking speaking fees to speak for this group when they were considered by the united states government to be a foreign terrorist organization. , it is extremely dangerous. they now have access to the white house. they have abused their members. the organization has had operations inside of iraq to try to go into iran to wage the swelling campaigns. and if this is the party that the trump administration is investing in a sort of the iraqi national congress, as was the case in the lead up to the iraq war, i don't think this is going to resonate at all with anybody inside of iran. it is a reviled group ephod alongside saddam hussein. group that fought alongside saddam hussein. i think it is very scary what they may be willing to do in order to frustrate u.s. interest with iran and potential

more strict mohammed jamal of the life he built in syria his job as a factory supervisor has allowed him to create a new one in jordan and restore his dignity. of the old and the beginning i could not provide the basic necessities of life for myself and my wife thank god now i'm having a decent life jamal is one of thirty syrians recruited from refugee camps working at el san about the diaper manufacturer has been hiring syrians for five years and they now make up fifteen percent of its workforce when we started this process and it was very obvious that the. if it positively to the all in all environment what's happening at al sanibel and other factories in jordan could mark a new approach to how the international community this is refugees three quarters of a million syrian refugees are registered in jordan which has put a strain on the country it's struggling with high unemployment and cost of living the hope is by providing work for refugees they will contribute to not drain the economy this would make let's say a wing to win situation this with a far larger. than because of some

on the five feet and put it with jamal here. to see out of someone. else other put all summer long. for in the us the. kill list of the good stuff. will help. and we'll. succeed and will clog up the source of what i'm going to jump into called down on the ice sheet and so. the future of the animal get up there and that will. cause i notice you've done this other than to suddenly be sure that when a vision i'm sure they're going to look into one of the line to solve it finds that he's done something such as a guy who claims the most muslim by the limousine with good. looks at them and they're just over and they're the. you know hereford no way in all the jane assembling nickels when they sell the haina kolo and pulling the. look. of it will go sort of as it wasn't going to mess with more butter or cement if that mumbled the mafia let it out whether she's a home sonic on the scene i'm going after the ocean. i'm home b. i had them all going to have a machine home visit i. think since kind of knock on the stove off i want to put my mother above that. someone about i didn't like the basi

on the five feet i'll put it up with jamal where he. plans. to see out of someone else on. the. level of so that the all southern all. from in the us the. kill list that's the good stuff. and we'll deal. with the rough with clout on the sword as well on the job in a call to the head down on the ice sheet and so. the future of the land and of the top of the earth that will. cause i don't know who said i'm going to throw them to suddenly be sure that we shot it with a vision i'm sure they're going to get a shot of one of the guy to solve it i mean is that he's done something that the government blows them up muslim by the limousine with it because. look at them and they're just over and they're the. you know hereford no way in all the game assembling it all sunni said i mean ok though and pulling the. look. of it will go sort of as it wasn't going to mess with more butter or. if it mumbled the mafia literature the weather should. be homicidal on the scene i'm going after the ocean. i'm home b. i had more than one machine at home bazaar i. did six kind of knock on the stairs a lot

on the five feet put it over jamal where he. comes. to see out of someone. else other than the all summer long. i mean none of us have. to list just the good stuff. and we'll deal. with the rough with the swords and what on a just enough to be called down on the ice sheet and so. the future of the animal get up there and that will. cause i notice you don't get enough of them to suddenly be sure that we show it with a vision i'm sure they're going to get a shot of one of the line of some of the finest plays on something such as a guy who plays the most muslim by the limousine with a good. look at them and they're just over the. you know hair of throughput no way in the movie jane assembling a pulse when they said that a no go and fill in the. look. of it will go sort of as it will when it gives your best to a small blotter or. if it mumbled the mafia literature well or should a home sonic on the scene i'm going to have to do show. some home been i had more than one machine home visit i. think since kind of knock on the stove off i want to put my mother above

on the five feet and put it all with jamal here. to see out a similar. level of so that the wall so long. for me none of us have. to list just the lives of so. little. and we'll deal. with the rough with swords and what on a just enough to be called down on the ice sheet and so. the future of the land and of the top of the earth that will. cause i don't know who said enough for them to suddenly be sure that we share it with a vision i'm sure they're going to get a shot of one of the lighter side of the finest that has been used here as the government blows the most muslims by the limousine with a good. look at them and they're just over and they're the. you know hereford no way in the old jane with them but it will soon they said i mean ok though and pulling the. look. of it will go sort of drugs it wasn't going to mess with a small bladder or something if it mumbled to feel assured whether she was a homicidal connoisseur again i'm going to hospital ship. him home b. i had more than one machine home visit i. did see kind of knock on the stairs a lot i wa

second quarter derek rose, and instead of driving he's going to find jamal crawford in an open cornerw they lead by nine in the third quarter. james johnson did not like that. he jumped in the fray. both cuvington and johnson got teed up, and look at johnson. one minute remaining, ben simmons untouched. e first rookie sense magic johnson to post a playoff triple-double. and pablo sandoval will dh with buster posy due to stiffness in his back. so hopefully a little warming and he'll be back on the diamond. >> just ahead it is a vinyl party with special app >>> tonight on abc 7 news at 9:00 over an kofy tv 20 apple is getting a hand, a robotic one to help the company be more environmentally friendly. >>> a 9-year-old boy who lost his home and prized baseball memorabilia collection gets the honor at tonight's a's game. >>> today hapns to be the day music fans wait for twice a year. abc was at abc strictly vinyl records for records stores day. strictly vinyl takes part in a celebration two times a year. today people shop for new releases from artists that are no longer alive. now, in case

second quarter derek rose, and instead of driving he's going to find jamal crawford in an open corner. right now they lead by nine in the third quarter. james johnson did not like that. he jumped in the fray. both cuvington and johnson got teed up, and look at johnson. one minute remaining, ben simmons untouched. the first rookie sense magic johnson to post a triple-double. and pablo sandoval will dh with buster posy due to stiffness in his back. so hopefully a little warming and he'll be back on the diamond. >> just ahead it is a vinyl i'm trying to manage my a1c, and then i learn type 2 diabetes puts me at greater risk for heart attack or stroke. can one medicine help treat both blood sugar and cardiovascular risk? i asked my doctor. he told me about non-insulin victoza®. victoza® is not only proven to lower a1c and blood sugar, but for people with type 2 diabetes treating their cardiovascular disease, victoza® is also approved to lower the risk of major cv events such as heart attack, stroke, or death. and while not for weight loss, victoza® may help you lose some weight. (announce

more strict mohammed jamal of the life he built in syria his job as a factory supervisor has allowed him to create a new one in jordan and restore his dignity. of the telephone idea of the beginning i could not provide the basic necessities of life for my son growing in my wife thank god now i'm having a decent life so jamal is one of thirty syrians recruited from refugee camps working at el san about the diaper manufacturer has been hiring syrians for five years and they now make up fifteen percent of its workforce when we started this process and it was video below the those are those if it positively to the all in all in vitamins what's happening at al sanibel and other factories in jordan could mark a new approach to how the international community assists refugees three quarters of a million syrian refugees are registered in jordan which has put a strain on the country it's struggling with high unemployment and cost of living the hope is by providing work for refugees they will contribute to not drain the economy this would make let's say a wing to win situation this with. his f

russia was accused of poisoning in great britain and france are working thank you my guest jamal wakim professor of history and international relations at the lebanese university in favorite. and as i always like to say because it's true thank you we appreciate you chiming in to us here in r.t. . the national this evening all about the latest news headlines and updates on our top stories in half an hour. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sport this list i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. time after time say we're going underground on the eve of international workers day coming up in the show half a century since the nine hundred sixty eight mayday uprising that threatened civil war and revolution how stable is paris in twenty eight teams let alone the blooming bromance between mccraw and trump we go to the french capital to talk to legendary enemy a fashionable nonsense professor brick mold and we speak to world famous political cartoonist promise not to feel about cia back to corruption espionage ahead of brazil's w

do you think jamal is going to be strong for spots a fight you know it's quite a sexy stock it's quite a sexy industry. the way that they've done it's all the asli maybe indexes are going to come through a lot of trade that's a lot of a lot of funds the ones that have spots five. the share price underlines that spotify opened it almost one hundred sixty six dollars per share that values the company it twenty nine point five billion dollars the timing for its i.p.o. is not ideal though. following facebook's data scandal the tech sectors reputation has been severely turn ish what is going to do this. us president donald trump's verbal attacks on amazon came as an additional setback. still investors have high hopes for music streaming providers. more people are now talking about streaming it's easy to forget that just three years ago even in the us streaming was really saying it was loading songs so this helps educate the market and that's equally true across the world spotify and its competitors account for sixty percent of all buzy revenues and countries like germany offer them a lot of

there have been calls from spain for the german government to intervene to ensure that mr porridge jamal would be extradited for these rebellion charges i mean that did not happen does that does that politicize the situation even more than it already was. well i mean the spanish government has been very clear in saying that this is not a political decision that they're essentially following the penal code and simply catalysed wisdom on of the other leaders in the independence movement just broke the law so they are just following what the spanish legal system obliges them to do which is you know the government at the end of the day has to uphold the rule of law in the country so there's very much you know what they're saying here in the spanish government is that this is not a political you know decision this is that that the courts are independent and that the german court system is in the pendants as well and it will be very interesting to see what they decide. because they said that they will also wait until they have more details before they get further reactions a senshi they've bee

dialogue with the spanish government following his release from on bail from a prison in germany where jamal was detained last week after crossing the border from denmark spain is seeking his extradition i'll have more news in just under half an hour's time coming up next a.j. selects with three short films about music photography and filmmaking.

on a jamal so i feel so weird and so would you know that if i left yes it does mean i could never manage with so little for them and i think. the been enough in the thought of when you won't be you know that. in their lives and going out as and. being so what do you know that you know about of a. but i'm out of work for you he had a list where you would i thought you could do. didn't see it that way in unknown because little bee buddy fell from the heavy beyond. on thought he had lost a close ally meaningful film about a truck that he had them. hunted down by then sort of took it up at a facility that's the client the one that in the scheme on a man with the head of a sham is my creative sort of your model for the known to be seen on the left anyone who would forward on yes a little gun on me. out of the film to his going to listlessly. and that's. just all. i'm going to call it socialism oh. look honestly. this is going. to have lots of. i want to help us on the fifth dipping a little he gave up of the finance class get a univision to see what he. had of what i thought of on the show th

jamall jackson was arrested for the stabbing.he has a long criminal history including an arrest last month. >>> fire crews are still trying to put out the massive fire in downtown concord, i am live with the latest. >> and what child well fare police knew about a family involved in a mysterious cliff crash. area city as a massive fire grows. a live report on the battle to put out the flames >>> we have breaking news, evacuations are underway in one bay area city as a massive fire grows, a live report on the battle to put out the flames. >> we just went on the sidewalk and started hitting everyone, man. >> plus, a driver is in custody after pedestrians were mowed down in toronto, the investigation underway and what we are learning about the man behind the attack. >> and why the white house says the president doesn't plan to fire special counsel robert mueller who is over seeing the ongoing russian probe. >> good morning, we are starting with the breaking news in concord. residents have been evacuated after the three alarm fire thi

. >> jamal?andidate todd ra quita in indiana launched a new ad where he's taking after the other two republicans in indiana, one for being a never trumper, the other one for being a former democrat. so the march to the right in these primaries is happening. democrats are happy because that's happening in places like west virginia, montana, arizona. >> you think that's good for the democrats? >> oh, yeah. these republicans are fighting each other to see who can be more trumpy. >> is the democratic party doing the same? >> these are sitting democratic seats. >> keep fighting. thank you for being here. when we return, let me finish tonight with trump watch. it's back. you're watching "hardball." at ally, we're doing digital financial services right. but if that's not enough, we have more than 8000 allys looking out for one thing: you. call in the next ten minutes... and if that's not enough, we'll look after your every dollar. put down the phone. and if that's not enough, we'll look after your every

and i saw jamal go up to him greet him and i so been looking over drama shoulder at me over sooth i brought this action to be with me. and bin laden was very i was he was shy he was very nervous. he'd not met a western reporter before and he clearly believed. that i was going to ask him about terrorism terrorism terrorism terrorism terrorism. are in fact what i was really interested to know from him was what it was like fighting the russians. the nature news as it breaks this is one of the areas that protestants had blocked the road through things finding higher than anything else they could find with details coverage of this extremely hard assad regime everyone striving for the good of the state from around the world this museum aims to be a way of posset torrie over we didn't history and it's perfected war that has divided the tribes here for generations. of all my friends and coworkers who were detained i am the only one who survived they were all waiting for news of the men for good was only one word on their lips but a much smaller though just saw a boy killed in his father's arms i sa

we will be hearing from the bond king, jeffrey gund lock today, jamal is here, bill gurley in the housey robins, a whole lot more throughout the day. we'll bring you all of the headlines as

and i saw jamal go up to him greet him and i so been looking over the shoulder at me you know obviously i brought this action to be with me. and bin laden was very i was he was shy he was very nervous. he had not met a western reporter before and he clearly believed. that i was going to ask him about terrorism terrorism terrorism terrorism terrorism. and in fact what i was really interested to know from him was what it was like fighting the russians. he has no passport yet he's politically active in two thousand trees i was the only one who got the bullets than the power of peaceful transition because the short term expired you know or part of the world some people think you are stupid have crazy if you do that mikhail saakashvili former president of georgia and next governor of the odessa region in ukraine talks to al-jazeera maybe on al-jazeera. mocking world press freedom day al-jazeera shines a light on this important issue and examines the state of freedom of the press around the world people in power ross the top u.s. general in afghanistan about his plans for defeating by the tal

you might not expect the republicans to be in trouble >> i want to come to both of you on this, but jamaleve it's the first time kanye west was -- he and the president had a back and forth this week, the president praising him. and saying that kanya performed a great service to the black community by praising president trump. and that prompted an online exchange about whether black people have to be democrats. this is chance rapper out saying this, what do we make of this? and the president is talking about it >> i think that the best lens to take to this is a way to begin to understand the political demands within the african-american community. i think there's this idea because a large majority, the overall majority of black americans democrats reflects for the broad liberalism within. it's more for black americans and this has been true basically during every single period of american political history where they could participate fully or partially. kind of a central judgment black americans are making with regards to the party system, which of the two parties will hurt us less? and v

nbc's correspondent says, naveed jamally, fbi double agent, an msnbc contributor.eed, a big welcome to you. can you walk us through how something like this would work? we don't expect there tore a written list somewhere, right? >> i think we need too take a little pause here. while i do think the russians, the gru, the russian military intelligence, while i think there may be an interest to go after defwek tors, to go after british nationals, especially one that would be a former british intelligence officer, that would be a pretty big departure. i think this is clearly messaging meant for an internal audience as it would be for a sort of u.s. or u.k. audience. i'm a little skeptical that steele is in any real danger. >> what about overall? russian has been implicated more than a dozen suspicious deaths in the last 20 years or some how does this happen? is it british society is more vulnerable for some reason? are there a higher number of russian spies that live in the u.k.? what is it? >> i think it's all of the above. i think it's the fact that the us ares are ve

i think tthe other for being a democr coand jamal simmons. trump watch is back.'re watching "hardball." ♪ i've always wanted to have a photo exhibit of the faces of our community and those people that create the heart and the soul of where we live. directer: so i think we can make that happen oh my gosh, you're kidding me. introducing the suv equipped to make your first-ever happen. the first-ever ford ecosport is here. introducing the suv equipped to make your first-ever happen. a hilton getaway means you get more because you get a break on breakfast get an extra day by the pool get to spend more time together get more from your spring break getaway with exclusive hilton offers. book yours, only at hilton.com >>> trump watch friday april 6, 2018. have you noticed something about the republicans the way they talk about president trump? if they're about to retire they say things like senator cork ker of tennessee did. "when his term is over, the constant nontruth telling is what will be remembered most important and that's regretful." if you're a republican about

i want to bring in jamal simmons and host of hill tv. kimberly is back with us too.d you make of that? >> i'm hearing this all over the country. every democrat i talk to is anxious about not getting republicans but having a democratic party that stands for something. i think when you see hundreds of thousands of people taking to the streets in all of these rallies, those people aren't there because they care about some small issue. they're there because they have a passion for a core issue, whether it's guns or women's rights or black lives matter, immigration reform. they want democrats to stand up. >> not everybody will be able to run on an old straw liberal message but there is some thread that's common through a lot of these different races. it's something that then o'rourke talked about in relation to bernie sanders with kasie hunt just last night. watch. >> who do you think should be the next leader of the democratic party? do you think for example bernie sanders should run for president again? >> i don't know. i would love for us to look to those who are comin

jamal buoy on slate writes this.kes in the national conversation that his omissions are more revealing than his comments on the rare occasions when this president is silent it is consistent when confronted with violence against nonwhites. that's a pretty strong statement. >> it's a strong statement i think made more worrisome by the fact that this part of california should know how to deal with these protests because these kinds of shootings have happened a lot. mario woods in san francisco. andy lopez in santa rosa. oscar grant in 209, the movie fruitveil was based on. and for the sacramento county sheriff's office to have no idea how to, not know how to deal with protests and not know how to get a vehicle out of a crowd without hitting a woman on the way out seems kind of crazy to me. this is a moment where you need the justice department. you need the federal government to say, listen, this is a trend, this is a larger problem. we need to be able to step in and help local jurisdictions deal with this. i'm waiting

struck down the idea of rebellion but that they're sticking to the possibility of extraditing put jamal for misuse of public funds that's right and the extradition warrant has been issued on that basis but the court said we can. free mr project while we get more information that we need to actually look at that that charge see that it is substantial let's hear what the court spokes person actually said about this. stuff and not the state criminal division has determined that the charge is a violent and not similar enough under german law to make the statute of high treason applicable to that. but the court has determined that pushed him on as the initiator of the referendum can be held accountable for acts of violence committed on that day that they hadn't so there are conditions he can't leave germany he has to report regularly to police and pay a bail of seventy five thousand euros but his lawyers say they want to get on and do that quickly so it's quite possible that mr predictable could be released today ok and what about the man himself or how is college put small reacting to all t

rather than actually being treated as a cause in and of itself by by states from i'm from egypt and jamal up till now said to saudi to do even iran for instance so i wouldn't be particularly surprised by a palestinian it's just the latest in a long line of events that have seemingly marginalized the palestinian cause and using it as part of a much bigger geopolitical issue look at bigotry a political issue is this a useful relationship for saudi to cultivate when it comes to iran and facing what had been some might think is a common enemy that. yes sure i mean he talks about this in the atlantic piece and he's talking about how there are shared interests with regard to iran and if you look at it through a purely sort of rail quality cleanse you see that my enemy's enemy is my friend and we all know that the iranians and the israelis said cardo long one problematic relationship so i think that and not pure sort of defensive realist sense then there is a common interest but i think there's also there are also deeper interests economically and deeper interests in terms of the organization of

we will be hearing from the bond king, jeffrey gund lock today, jamal is here, bill gurley in the house, larry robins, a whole lot more throughout the day. we'll bring you all of the headlines as we're the exclusive broadcast partner of the sohn conference cnbc is proud to be here we're proud to be broadcasting live from here today with us, joe, steve, josh brown. we want to kick things off, also with us from hq, cnbc senior economics reporter steve liesman. we're going to get the first idea in a matter of minutes, literally, but let's start with a move in the ten-year yield this is really, joe, the story of the day >> it is >> feels to me we're knocking on 3%, as though the market is trying to digest all of this and figure it out before it decides whether it wants to move up or down or however it ultimately will react >> well, the important question i think is what is the reaction when it gets above 3%, which inevitably it's going to do whether it's in the next few hours or days. i think something you need to look at is the correlation between the u.s. dollar and the ten-year treasury.

jamal is one of thirty syrians recruited from refugee camps working at el san about the diaper manufacturer has been hiring syrians for five years and they now make up fifteen percent of its workforce when we started this process it was very open this those morals if it ultimately to the all in all environment what's happening at al sanibel and other factories in jordan could mark a new approach to how the international community this is refugees three quarters of a million syrian refugees are registered in jordan which has put a strain on the country it's struggling with high unemployment and cost of living the hope is by providing work for refugees they will contribute to not drain the economy this would make let's say a link to listen. this will for large of fortune see if floors are down and because some of. some of the employers will come from outside to florida and start having their new projects the government has made it easier and cheaper for syrian refugees to get work permits and streamline the process for companies looking to export to the european market the u.n. refugee agency

we've just had that press conference and across in nigeria's capital we have general and standing by jamal i'm guessing some of what was said in that press conference will be music to the ears of not nigerians but maybe not this particular point about how this hundred billion dollars worth of aid now comes with a very specific caviar and that caviar is to take down the trade barriers when she would think would work in america's favor rather than one theory is. well yes definitely because even if it was not really publicly on the agenda as you know recently the u.s. government has released a report on nigeria human rights report in nigeria detailing the atrocities committed by boko haram but also the tailing the human rights violations committed by the nigerian government and that this by the efforts of the bulgarian government for example to clean up impunity is still on all levels of government in nigeria here it also mentioned corruption basically and i think this is something that comes as no surprise even if it's something that has been highlighted basically by the government they're d

who plays musical prodigy jamal lyon, the middle son in the lyon family. >> we family.r: i was ready for a wild ride. >> no! jussie -- >> this right here is definitely my favorite. >> reporter: showing us highlights from the set. i like that. this is -- >> this is phenomenal. >> it's pretty phenomenal. >> this right here is the great cookie lyon's apartment. >> whoo. >> played of course by our queen herself, taraji p. henson. >> cookie is coming home. >> reporter: animal prints everywhere just to give the thu know, fierce, ferocious type of vibe, but it isn't really overdone. >> reporter: those animal prints and furs -- >> this right here is wardrobe. >> reporter: also the inspiration behind cookie's biggest fashion moments. thanks to the bold and masterful work of costume designer paolo niadu. the dress i remember cookie coming out of jail, the leopard. >> the leopard. >> yes. >> that came from forever 21. >> are you ready for some "empire"? >> work the shoulder. >> work the shoulders. i like that. >> yes. >> episode two of season four, she moves into luscious's -- >>

of the national constitution center in jaffer, phia, and jamal and director of the national securitynd policy program. mason university antonin scalia law school. watch landmark cases monday, our hashtag is landmark cases. follow us at c-span. we have resources on our website for background on each case. companion link, link to interactive constitution and cases podcast at c-span.org/landmarkcases. > sunday on c-span's q&a theoretical physicist and author talks about his career in latest book, s "the future of humanity." nature ism for mother extinction, if we don't bid right under our feet right now, bones of the he longer walk the surface of the earth. we are different, we have can see the s, we future, plot, scheme, plan, so evade we're going to this conundrum and maybe need an but we insurance policy, that is why this book is different from the books. the other books talk about the steps, but what is the goal. gold up he pot of there? eastern onay night 8 c-span. "washington journal" continues. host: on the facebook page post and post on our twitter feet at c-spanwj. ouse energy

i do have a problem when we dice up certain americans, i don't care if they kareem abdul jamal. so i am wondering sir, do you know frank gaffney? >> yes, i do. >> you have been on his show dozens of times. >> yes, i was on his show. >> he talked about muslims should be abided to their faiths should be tried for their acts or tried for executions. did you remain silent? you we in my note, you are a friend of his. were you silent with him? >> senator, my record on this is unambiguous. >> that's a response. >> you did not say anything to call out his remarks. >> what about bridget gabriel, do you know her? >> yes, i do. >> someone running an organization that's considered a hate group. were you silent, did you call her out on her remarks that are bigoted? >> i spoke to a number of groups, i believe my record is respect to tolerance. >> yes, or no? >> did you ever call her out? >> senator, i could not tell you. i don't recall these statements i made over 54 years. >> i believe the special obligations that you talked about -- >> i have recalled that. senator, -- >> sir, i have a minu