james jeffrey? mes the more countries that : have nuclear weapons, particularly irresponsible countries like iran or north korea, the more dangerous the world is because that will encourage more countries to have nuclear weapons. and then, a nuclear weapon goes off, a missile is fired nobody , knows where it comes from and the world is thrown into chaos. i agree, it would be better in a world without nuclear weapons. the countries that have them have so far been acting responsibly. they have not been threatening countries that don't have them with the exception of russia in , the past. we are in a situation where one of the most important goals of our whole foreign policy is to stop additional countries from gaining nuclear weapons. and one way to do that is to work with other countries to try to preserve a general are of -- general aura of peace instability so countries won't want to gain more nuclear weapons. steve: -- james america doesn't need the : saudi or other oil because we have enough here.

. >> coming up, former ambassador to iran and turkey james jeffrey talks about the biden administration'siddle east policy. later, journalist michael mccann looks at ncaa student

james jeffrey?uest: the more countries that have nuclear weapons, particularly on responsible -- not responsible countries like iran, that will encourage more countries to have nuclear weapons and then a nuclear weapon goes off and this was fired and nobody knows where it comes from and the world is thrown into chaos. i agree it would be better in a world without nuclear weapons paired the countries that have them so far have been acting responsibly. -- weapons. the countries that have them so far have been acting responsibly, with the exception of russia in the past. we are in a situation where one of the most important goals of our whole foreign policy is to stop additional countries from gaining nuclear weapons. one way to do that is to work with other countries to try to preserve a general are of peace and stability so countries won't -- aura of peace instability so countries won't want to gain more nuclear weapons. guest: america doesn't need the saudi or other oil because we have enough here.

all of our guest jeffrey duque now go to the poor and james cook and thank you to for watching. you can see this and all of our previous programs again, anytime by visiting our website, al jazeera, dot com and further discussion, go to our facebook page at facebook dot com, forward slash ha, inside story. you can also during the conversation on twitter, our handle is at a inside story for me, how much i'm doing the whole team here. bye for now. the news news. news. news. news. the latest news breaks the level of intimidation over the media over the last couple of days has been met. the most journalists have been beaten with detailed coverage. the ongoing covered 19 health emergency means the border remains, quote, disrupting the traditional us asylum profit from around the world. miami dade county officials will be inspecting it and other older high rise buildings hoping to avoid another catastrophe on this thinking. sands of miami beach. ah, welcome to portal, your gateway to the very best volunteers there. an online content that you may have met. a new program that this throug

. ♪ we want to welcome back james jeffrey. i want to talk about recent airstrikes of the u.s.

all of our guests, jeffrey duque, now go to poor and james cook and thank you to for watching. you can see this and all of our previous programs again, anytime by visiting our website, al jazeera, dot com and further discussion go to our facebook page at facebook dot com, forward slash ha, inside story. you can also during the conversation on twitter, our handle is at a inside story for him, how much i'm doing a whole team here. bye for now. the ah, ah ah. ah, the story isn't bob way. in her words. she is always told from the perspective of the great man, whether it's even moving on robot. my responsibility to tell is involved with the story in a way that it hasn't really been told before the ordinary, everyday life. or if the people i'm writing about patina got out of darkness. miser bob way on algebra departed from the u. k. indoctrinated by somali as how can a young man disillusion by violence rebuild his life. okay, i'm an excellent, he's gonna get killed and re unite. it's common africa, no knife for me, it's awful. my kid, last warrior witness documentary on a day. i will

israel and the west bank and last but not least the chair of the middle east program, ambassador james jeffrey who will discuss the implications of the cease-fire and conflict. ambassador, the floor is yours. >> thank you and welcome, everyone to the wilson center. i have the honor of leading our remarkable team of scholars and analysts. congress chartered the center a little over five decades ago for in their words strengthening the relationship between the world of learning and the world of public affairs. in other words, we seek to discern lessons of foreign policy and offer them up to policymakers, analysts and influencers. nowhere isis that mission more important or challenging than in and around gaza and that is between the israelis and palestinians. may 10th we also in the most graphic of ways and escalation of confrontation involving israelis, palestinians, police in jerusalem for peaceful protests to violent protests to rocket fire and air strikes from the use of rocks to the use of balloons and drones. the violence took a staggering toll many dead on both sides. it made half a billio

and then ambassador james jeffrey will discussed the strategic implications of the conflict. >> thank you, marissa. welcome to the wilson center. i am mark green and i have the honor of leading our remarkable team of scholars and analysts. congress chartered the wilson center five decades ago to strengthen the relation between the world of learning and the world of public affairs. in other words, we seek to discern lessons of foreign policy. and offer them up to policymakers, analysts, and influencers. nowhere is that mission more important or more challenging than in and around gazan -- gaza regarding one of the world's most persistent conflict between israelis and palestinians. on may 10, we saw in the most graphic of ways, and escalation of confrontations involving her -- involving the israelis, palestinians and police in jerusalem from peaceful protests to violent protests, to rocket fire and air strikes, from the use of rocks to the use of incendiary balloons and drones. violence took a staggering toll, many dead on both sides with an estimated half $1 billion in damage. as we al

james clyburn and jeffrey stark spoke about the issue at an event hosted by the joint center for political and economic studies. >> it is a pleasure to be on this panel and i'm so excited to talk about our forth coming report, affordability and availability expanding broadband , in the south. which will be available soon. to better understand the black belts, -- black people make 49.2% of the region's population and make up the largest racial group. we collected original data in order to isolate counties that were clearly part of the black belt to understand the characteristics relative to other parts of the nation. in our research, we discovered that 38% of black americans in the black rural south lack home internet access. this is driven by both the lack of affordability and availability of services. high-speed broadband is not available to some household because the service has not been deployed by an internet service provider or communities where it is available, some low-income households lack access because the service is not affordable. too often national broadband , conversation fo

i want to say thank you so much to our panelists, congressman james clyburn, is ms. ochello, jeffrey starks and former f.c.c. chairwoman mignon clyburn. our audience, thank you for being here as well. please check out our forthcoming report, affordability and availability, expanding broadband in the black rural south, which you'll find online at jointcenter.org. thank you for everyone fortuning in. -- for tuning in. c.d.c. c.d.c. roger federer >> the house is in -- [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] le. >> a federal ban on some evictions is set to expire. when the house returns, we'll have live coverage here on c-span. >> weekends on c-span2, bring you the best in american history and nonfiction books. saturday on american history tv, at 1:00 p.m. eastern, is parents, educators and pundits have long discussed how u.s. history and government should be taught in schools. this week harvard university's debate a new initiative call

jeffrey duque. yeah, go to poor and james cook and thank you to for watching. you can see this and all of our previous programs again, anytime by visiting our website, al jazeera dot com and further discussion, go to our facebook page at facebook dot com, forward slash ha, inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. our handle is at a inside story for me, how much i'm driven the whole team here, bye for now. the me each and every one of us have got a responsibility to change our patients for the better or we could do this experiment any of us could increase just a little bit that wouldn't be worth doing. anybody had any idea that it would become a magnet, who is incredibly recipe for women to get 50 percent representation in the same spiritual assembly here. and getting this pick up to collect the segregate, to say the reason this is extremely important. service that they provide the city we need to take america to try to bring people together trying to deal with people who've been left behind the coveted beyond. well, the taken him without hes

jeffrey duque. yeah, go to the poor and james cook and thank you to for watching. you can see this and all of our previous programs. again, anytime by visiting our website, algebra dot com and further discussion, go to our facebook page at facebook dot com forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. our handle is at a inside story for me, how much i'm driven the whole team here. bye for now the i lose energy to every part of our universe. or small to continue the change all around the shape, my technology and human ingenuity. we can make it work for you and your business. ah, welcome to portal, your gateway to the very best advantage. there are online content that you may have met. a new program. the 5th, through our platforms, makes a connection and present a digestible, seeing each the award winning online content on their audience portal with me, sandra, gotten on to 0 news on counting the cost out, salvador legalize the big coin, what it proved to be an economic bonanza. for the latin american country, what would it become like

james madison foundation. i've really enjoyed our interview this morning. jeffrey really read my book you can tell. [laughter] he knew it better than i did at this point. [laughter] when they start asking a question. i didn't write that and you realize i did. [laughter] now, so many subjects one can address. that is the oldest and most famous idea that he was a former slave that escaped and managed to write his first autobiography as an orator. there's so much more to douglas and it's been in the last 20 to 25 years that he has 30 years if you push it. it gets back to my first book he's taken seriously by political theorists and by law school professors and critics for a long time that's where it all started with one article after another on chapter one is the narrative beaten to a blood people. that must have stimulated 45 essays by literary critics. but all disciplines have now discovered douglas as artist and thinker and that wasn't always the case. if americans tended to know anything about douglas until relatively recent times, then that didn't mean anything at all. they knew something about t

james madison foundation. i really enjoyed our taped interview we did this morning. jeffrey really read my book before he interviewed me. you could tell. believe me. he knew it better than i did at this point. [ laughter ] when they start asking you a question, you think, i didn't write that. then you realize that, apparently, i did. now there are so many subjects one can address about frederick douglass. you know, the oldest and most famous idea about douglass is that he was this former slave who escaped at age 20, managed to write his first autobiography by age 27, took the world boy a storm as an orator and had a big role to play by the ends of the civil war, inviting lincoln and making lincoln do it in some case. there is so much more to douglass. it has been in the last 20 to 25 years, 30 years if you push it, yeah, at least 30, it gets back to my first book. so he's been taken seriously as a thinker, very seriously as a thinker, by political theorists, by law school professors, he has been taken seriously by literary critics for a long time. that's where it all start d

james madison foundation. i really enjoyed our taped interview we did this morning. jeffrey really read my book before he interviewed me. you can tell, believe me. he knew it better than i did at this point. when they start asking you a question and you think, i didn't write that, and then you realize apparently i did. now, there's so many subjects one can address about frederick douglas. the oldest and most famous idea about douglas is that he was this former slave that escaped a at age 20, took the world by storm as an oriter, and had a big role to play by the civil war advising lincoln. not quite the case, but there's so much more to douglas. and it's really been in the last 20 to 25 years that he has -- 30 years if you push it. yeah, at least 30. it gets back to my first book. he's been taken seriously as a thinker, very seriously as a thinker by political theorists, by law school professors. he's been taken seriously by literary critics for a long time. that's where it all started with douglas with one article after another about chapter one of his narrative where -- th