the architect of those attacks, osama bin laden, is dead, but the taliban has rebounded. as washington and nato pivot away from afghanistan, the ability of the government and security forces to maintain stability will be tested. afghanistan, next on great decisions. - [announcer] great decisions is produced by the foreign policy association, in association with thomson reuters. funding for great decisions is provided by pricewaterhousecoopers llp. - [narrator] afghanistan sits at the crossroads of the middle east, russia, and south asia. for centuries it has been a focal point of both trade and war. - afghans are very proud people, and because of our strategic location, we have been resisting the super powers. we have fought ghengis khan, tamerlane, alexander the great, the british, the soviet union. so really the idea of accepting the dominance of another country, is not in the gene of the afghans. - afghanistan has been referred to as the graveyard of empires because it's a very rugged, dry generally, typography. neither the russians, nor the british, nor the americans,

that you single handedly killed bin laden.iously that is -- >> that's the book coming out. it's not just about the bin laden raid. it's a great book. unfortunately we can have another interview in a couple days and talk about it. it will be awesome. >> you parentally gave away some info that cost you to give up $7 million. >> note me. this is the first to be approved by the dod. >> yeah. you didn't compromise that. >> a lot of people like to bring up supposed controversy -- >> but none was given up in this book. >> nothing in this book. everybody has looked at it and approved it. >> so on bin laden himself. much has been said why he was buried at sea. he was pretty banged up after the shooting and unrecognizable. >> that's probably true. i don't want to get into that yet. >> i thought if you were getting tired you might reveal something and not know it. thanks, rob. rob o'neal. >> great to be with you. >> the man that shot bin laden. very brave guy. doesn't get rattled. should be an interesting book. all right. you know, ever

he's the man that took down osama bin laden.eat book that chronicles that and as a nation we're getting tough on this stuff again. he's next. >> neil: you remember when i had the head of hobby lobby on the fox business network? he said he plays his employees in excess of $15. he was against the government mandating that. but that's the protest and the rage. what do you think? back in 60. >> neil: all right. that meeting has just ended across from the white house, the eisenhower executive building. president trump meeting with all 100 senators to outline what's going on with north korea. this is the former navy seal, rob o'neal, he's from "the operator." he brought down osama bin laden. i'll get into that book. i have some bones to pick. nasty language in the book. that's not becoming of an american hero. he could kill me with one hand. i'm not going to do that. rob, good to see you. >> that's the navy. they say cuss like a sailor -- >> neil: really? >> might be true for a reason. >> neil: before i get to the book, which is pheno

there is one joke where the bunch line is bin laden. i would change it to some other foreign sounding name. i said that is not funny. it will kill. it will be great. we change it and right before the dinner the president called me in and said i will remember this myself but just in case would you add at the very end of the speech god bless america and may god keep our troops safe. sure enough the general was general mccraven and he had just given the order for the bin laden mission. >> he took aim at donald trump and the development sunday ening. >> a couple of things about that eveni evening. seth miers made joke he was doing a show on c-span. the ratings weren't enough that people knew where bin laden was. the other thing that's interesting is it's the most complete and total we vis ration of anyone i have ever seen at one of these dinners. the president's jokes of trump, they really hit hard. the now president claimed he wasn't bothered and he laughed hard. he was bothered. >> we had a clear view. we'll show it in just a minute. what

one joke where the punch line is about bin laden. and i would just change it to some other foreign sounding name like mubarak. i said that is not funny. he said trust me. it's going to kill. we change it. and right before the dinner, the president called me and said i'm going to remember this myself, but just in case would you add, god bless america and may god keep our troops safe. and i thought that was interesting and sure enough, the general in afghanistan that he was on the phone with, he had just given the order for the bin laden mission. host: what a juxtaposition from a saturday night comedy routine and the development sunday evening. >> seth meyers who was the comedian that year made a joke about bin laden has been found. he is alive. and he is doing a show on c-span but i'm sorry to say -- host: we all laughed. >> and the ratings went up to where bin laden was. and the other thing that was interesting, it's the most complete and total evisceration of an individual i have ever seen at these dinners. the president's jokes abo

there is one joke where the punch line is bin laden. and i would just change it to some other foreign sounding name, like mubarak, let's do that. i'm like that is not nunny. trust me, it will be funny. it's going to kill. it will be great. we change it. then right before the dinner, the president called me and said, i'm going to remember this myself, but just in case, would you also add at the very end of the speech, god bless america, and may god keep our troops safe. i was like that's an interesting thing to add to the dinner. sure enough the general in afghanistan, he was on the phone, he had just given the order for the bin laden mission. host: what a juxtaposition from a saturday night comedy routine in which he took aim at drum -- drum -- donald trump and sunday evening. guest: seth myers, the comedian that year, made a joke about bin laden has been found. he is alive. he's doing a show on c-span. but i'm sorry to say the joke was -- the ratings weren't up people knew where bin laden was. the other thing that was interesting is th

he said yeah, bro, you just killed been laden.ometimes justice is served and it's not pretty to look at. i presiewsmed he was a sioux side bomb. quickest way to get rid after suicide bomb toys shoot him in if the face. the team was sow great, we working to for so long. nobody wants to most classified stuff. they want to know what did it smell like. what did your buddy act like when he knew of he was going to die and he jumped on the suicide bombers. kennedy: the government maybe shutting down, but the internet is wide open and it's full of flying scientists. finally. hey ron! they're finally taking down that schwab billboard. oh, not so fast, carl. ♪ oh no. schwab, again? index investing for that low? that's three times less than fidelity... ...and four times less than vanguard. what's next, no minimums? ...no minimums. schwab has lowered the cost of investing again. introducing the lowest cost index funds in the industry with no minimums. i bet they're calling about the schwab news. schwab. a modern approach to wealth management.

he said yeah, bro, you just killed been laden.justice is served and it's not pretty to look at. i presiewsmed he was a sioux side bomb. quickest way to get rid after suicide bomb toys shoot him in if the face. the team was sow great, we working to for so long. nobody wants to most classified stuff. they want to know what did it smell like. what did your buddy act like wh die and he jumped on the suicide bombers. kennedy: the government maybe shutting down, but the internet is wide open and it's full of flying scientists. that's next in the "topical storm." so tell us your big idea for getting the whole country booking on choice hotels.com. four words, badda book. badda boom... let it sink in. shouldn't we say we have the lowest price? nope, badda book. badda boom. have you ever stayed with choice hotels? like at a comfort inn? yep. free waffles, can't go wrong. i like it. promote that guy. get the lowest price on our rooms, guaranteed. when you book direct at choicehotels.com. book now. i am totally blind. and i live with non-24,

he says, there is one joke for the punchline is bin laden. and i would change it to some other foreign sounding name. let's do that instead. me, it willrust kill. we change it and pray before the dinner, the president calls me and says just in case, would you add into the speech, god bless america and keep the troops safe. sure enough, the general and the general who just gave the order for the bin laden mission. seth meyers was the comedian that year. he made a joke about bin laden has been found, he's alive, he is doing a show on c-span. was sorry to say the joke --the ratings were not the other thing that was interesting is it is the total of evisceration of an individual i have ever seen one of these dinners. the president's jokes about donald trump, and i had a good view of trump during the entire dinner, they really hit. president claims that he was not bothered and he laughed hard, he was bothered. steve: we had a clear view. what was happening that night? what do you remember? julia: there were several vips in the audience. hollywood

he says, i like the jokes, but there is one joke with the punchline is bin laden. i would just change it to some other foreign sounding name, like -- let's do that instead. i said, that is not funny. he said, it will be funny. it will be great. but for the dinner, the president called me and said, i will remember this myself, but will you add, god bless america. enough, the generals in afghanistan had just given the order for the bin laden mission. host: what a juxtaposition from a saturday neck comedy routine which it took him a donald trump in the development sunday evening. myers was a comedian that year made a joke about bin laden has been found in his allies. -- has been found and is alive. the other thing that was interesting, it is the most total evisceration that i have ever seen at one of these dinners. the president's jokes about donald trump, and i had a very good view of trump during that entire dinner -- they really hit hard. that hepresident claims was not bothered and then he laughed hard. he was bothered. we will share in the excerpt in a certain ju

bin laden obviously there in the early to -- well, in the late 1990s, early 2000s, he made that place a refuge. it's been strategically good for isis in the past. i was talking this morning with our pakistan producer who spent a lot of time in the tribal region, talking about how isis is growing in strength, what attracts people to isis' movement, the fracturing of the pakistani taliban has led some to join isis. it's really isis seen as being very strong. it its unity and pr is making it attractive at the moment. >> buck, we know isis has been in this region. he laid out how strategic and the tunnels. why now? >> it sends a message, i think, for this administration that there's a willingness to use every tool and do whatever is necessary to try and combat any of the jihadist forces that we're facing in afghanistan. the war has been going on for a long time. i was surprised how little attention it got when a little over a month ago you had the commander of u.s. forces testifying saying we may need more troops. they don't have enough to secure the country right now. the taliban is by s

he was in charge missions that captured saddam hussein and build bin laden. -- and killed bin laden."fox news sunday." as the commander of the missions that rescued captain phillips, that found and killed bin laden. what is the secret of success. what is the key to pulling these things off? >> you have to rely on a lot of great people. i had great operators working for me in every case. you have to be able to reach out, find those who are experts in their field. fighter pilots, the seals on the ground, the rangers, draw on their experience and make the best decision you can to move forward. chris: in your book you talk about seal training. you were a seal for 37 years. and how brutal it is. hell week. six days of extraordinary exercises on basically no sleep. does it have to be that tough? >> if their success in come because it any indication, the traditions if you will and the standards we had in place for many many years paid huge dividends and i think they will continue to march out smartly with those. chris: you had 150 people in your class and 33 made it through. do you need tha

seth myers remembered the comedian that year, he made a joke about bin laden has been found, he is a life, he's doing a show on c-span. but i'm sorry to say it wasn't the joke and the ratings were not enough people knew where bin laden was. and the other thing interesting was that it was the most complete and total evisceration of an individual i have ever seen it one of these dinners. the presidents jokes about donald trump, and i had a very good view of trump during that entire dinner, they really hit hard. the now president claims he was not bothered and he laughed hard, and so on. he was bothered. >> what was happening that nig night. >> there were several vips in the audience at all these media tables. meaning hollywood celebrities who have private tours scheduled the next afternoon at white house. all of a sudden everybody was given a message on their cell phone, your tour is canceled for tomorrow afternoon. so, several were at the table with bill daley and looked and said, what is going on? without we be at the white house tomorrow afternoon. and daily straight face said maybe

>> this south philly native whose profanity laden video tour of his deceased parents house has gone viral. >> this is a mother? dining room where you we like the pig slob that you are. >> his father died in the house? >> hey, what are you doing? ♪ ♪ >> i don't agree with him on that. [laughter] ♪ ♪ bill: brian, i hear that you have a [bleep] house for sale. >> oh, yeah. my mother and father left me this [bleep]. i will show you the [bleep] house. you know what i mean? >> this south philly native whose profanity laden video tour of his deceased parents house has gone absolutely viral. >> i came inside. you have a living room. and you have a mother [bleep] dining room where you eat like the pig slob that you are. >> it exploded the johnette, he blew it up. it is the hardest that i last all week. >> here, here is where you watch tv. >> i had to come here and meet this guy. >> i made 300,000 people laugh. >> master bedroom, my father died overhear he fell off the [bleep] bed. you have a closet over there. i'm not going to open it, [bleep] you. >> that is the most beautiful thing that i can, y

osama bin laden is dead. >> multiple sources.rld's most wanted man. >> bin laden. >> the leader of al-qaeda. >> shocked in pakistan. >> shot in the face. dead and buried at sea. >> is dead. >> the united states conducted an operation that killed osama bin laden. we can say to those families who have lost loved ones to al-qaeda terror. justice has been done. steve: navy seal rob o'neill killed osama bin laden, but that's not all. a new book coming out today saying fired the shots, as a warrior, rob o'neill joins us live. the book was great. >> i appreciate that. it's a long time coming. a great story growing up a normal person in montana and finding nurse pakistan. steve: let's start at the beginning. so you're growing up, you're an avid hunter in junior high. >> yeah. we grew up hunting quite a bit. steve: one day you found a navy seal. >> i took a navy seal hunting, i didn't quite know what it was, and he kind of came as a navy seal. steve: but he wasn't as big as you thought. >> no. just average guy. and i took him up a hill. a

he of course killed bin laden. and monica crowley. this is really serious.ing iran from getting nukes is so important.is north korea has them. now we have a dilemma. south korea is in jeopardy. china, japan. we have an alliance building with china which nobodyut anticipated. the danger is how do we take out the sites and not killl millions of people? >> it's amazing that they were going to probe and test the new president. the difference is, there's a new sheriff in town. just as they are probing president trump, he is pushing back. you have the strike on the syrian sites, the chemical attacks. the dropping of the moab bomb. >> sean: can you just say, the mother of all bombs. >> it's a pretty good one. whoever came up with that. >> negotiations going on with china. relatively unprecedented. they have talked a good game. they've never done anything. he is a constant negotiator. here it are where his skills are really coming into play. long promised, they never delivered down because china knows with this president, if they do not work to rein in north korea's

we know where osama bin laden was found and killed, in pakistan. afghanistan's representative to the u.n. recently told the security council that pakistan maintains ties with more than 20 different terrorist groups. mr. speaker, pakistan is playing us. pakistan turns a blind eye to the terrorist allies, the afghan taliban and the network fighters in the area. the pakistan taliban fighters ended up becoming leaders of the isis affiliate in pakistan. isis announced their afghan affiliate in january, 2015, and now has entrenched itself in the eastern part of the country. for the first time ever, the military dropped its largest nonnuclear bomb, the massive ordnance air blast bomb earlier this month on isis targets in afghanistan. it's no surprise that afghanistan is a hotbed for terrorist mischief groups, all related to pakistan, and that's what pakistan has always wanted, a weak and divided afghanistan that threatens the united states. mr. speaker, it's time we reassess our pakistan policy so that it matches pakistan's behavior in afghanistan. we nee

animated classics, will be inn williams famously voiced the genie in the 1992 animated philadelphia laden. >>> interesting. >> yes, yes, definitely. >> beauty and beast was great. >> i haven't had a chance to but i really want to see it though. >> it was good. >> matinee. >> oh, yeah, it is also less crowded. >> perfect time for to us go. >> exactly. >> it is like our happy hour. >> yes. >> so weather-wise we are looking at mild weather here for next couple days but still unsettled. i like that word because it tells you that there is something out there but doesn't necessarily guarantee you will see anything. >> okay. >> one of the word you hear an awful lot, during the summer months, because you tend to have pop up showers and storms , right. well to day is more associated with a frontal passage. we see any wet weather out there at all. as we look live here overlooking bethlehem from high atop hotel bethlehem facing south there and what you will find out there is that at this point more than anything just a lot of cloud but throughout the day and this morning, there will be a couple of s

cold air masses from the polar regions flow with the shearing effect against the warm, moisture laden air masses over the japanese current to form cyclonic disturbances. because of the earth's rotation, these disturbances move from , and thisst meteorological phenomena constitutes one of the most dangerous weapons in the arsenal of our enemies. it enables the japanese to operate behind the moving curtain of a storm. of june, 1942,ys they employ this advantage and it all out attempt to secure domination of the entire pacific >> look around you. the retiring the remnants of the task force, landed troops on the undefended islands, we immediately undertook the offensive and commenced our march toward asia. in late august of 1942, a large detachment of our troops landed on an island several hundred miles out along the chain and under two hours by bomber. , it'sme of the island closer to japan that any other american outpost. typical of the aleutian chain, flat,arpeted with a spongy vegetation like undersea growth which loses water at every step. since the original ending, the manpower has

if we can get bin laden, if we have drones that find people if assad is such a miserable person, whyave we not done him out, why have we not taken him out? does he live in a bunker? he's the problem. why don't we just take him out? host: and that should be the response as far as the united states government, then? caller: that should be a backup response. we ought to put that on the table. host: jeff in rhode island. we will continue on with these calls come asking you about syria, the attack there yesterday. we will continue on with that and get your thoughts on it. 202-748-8001 for republicans. 202-748-8000 for democrats. 202-748-8002 for independents. you can post on our twitter feed and facebook page. here is john in bethesda, maryland. republican line. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. i think it is a four-part solution for syria. unfortunately, obama did not -- once he drew the red line in the sand and they crossed it, we been added deficit since. -- we had been at a deficit since. we build a collision, develop zones for free airspace and we should have hit th

he was in charge of the missions that capture of hussein and killed usama bin laden.written a jewel of a book called "make your bet: little things that can change your life in the world." we interviewed him after the chemical attack in syria, but before president trump's response. here is our "power player of the week" ." >> welcome to "fox news sunday." >> thank you. >> chris: it's an honor to have you. >> it's great to be here. >> chris: as the member will record captain phillips and killed usama bin laden, what is the secret to success, what is the key to pulling these off gimmick >> you have to rely on a lot of great people. obviously i didn't do this on my own. i had great operators working for me in every case. you have to be able to reach out and find those that are really experts in in the field. the seals on the ground. make the best decision you can to move forward. >> chris: in your book, we will talk about that more in a minute, you talk about seal training, you were a seal for 37 years. how brutal it is, six days of trust extraordinary exercises on basica

liz: could you have killed osama bin laden with love?t's not going to happen because i was too worried about him blowing himself up to be a mortar. it's not just about bombing alone, there needs to be education and one of the biggest problems we're having right now is saudi pakistan on the border, and they're teaching them hate off the bat. they come to eventually, and we're going to need a coalition. but going over there and convincing isis that they've been born to -- that they're very, very violent and they will kill you just because you don't believe what they think god think so you should think. liz: so can we go in there with another ideology and teach them? >> well, it's not going to be that. hopefully it's going to be a modernization. weo need a lot of help, especially with our sunni ally friends, parts of jordan and udi arabia andhings like that. just the modernization, sort of. but the way they've misconstrued a lot of the teachings, they want to live the way they think muhammad lived 1400 years ago and that's not going to do t

including those laden with sarin gas it's a little more than symbolic, it's not going to change the nature of the war. tactically, much less strategically. >> so what then is u.s. policy, do you think? who is giving trump his advice in a political sense rather than a military sense if this was symbolic, so what? >> i spoke last night to a senior administration official who told me this is only to deter the regime from using chemical weapons, they're still going to be able to drop barrel bombs, launch scud missiles against the free syrian army and jihadi groups and what not. number two, this is the most interesting. and if you notice secretary of state rex tillerson, a man who is known for his chummy relationship with the russian government personally came out and said, the attack with sarin gas indicates either incompetence or complicity on the part of the russian government. we know based on reporting and what the u.s. government has said, that russian military officers were stationed at the syrian air base while those jets were being loaded with sarin laden rockets as many as 100 russian

seal robert o'neill recalls his military career and the mission that led to the death of osama bin laden in the operator. facebook chief operating officer sheryl sandberg and psychologist adam grant offer their thoughts on resilience after life-changing setbacks in opposite to be and mark lawyer provides a history of the us special forces and their role in the world today in oppose any foe. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for many of the authors in the near future on book tv on c-span2. >> tonight we have mary jennings hegar with her book "shoot like a girl: one woman's dramatic fight in afghanistan and on the home front" which details her time serving in afghanistan. [applause] and her fight to eliminate the military's ground combat exclusion policy which cost female arm servicemembers from serving in combat roles.she is here in austin with her family and works as an executive coach and consultant and goes back to her all the water by

subsequently, did there intelligence forces know that osama bin laden was living there? gen.etraeus: no, i do not think so. we pretty convinced of that. david: after 12 and a half months the president said i would like you to come back and be the head of the cia. doing that meant you had to give up your military career. gen. petraeus: i did not have to, but i chose to. and i talked about that when he made the decision to nominate me for that. i agreed that would be the best approach. i thought it was very important not to have folks think i was going to turn this place into a military headquarters. i showed up the first day and said i would do that. no one but the security guys. david: was it emotional to give up your military career at that point? gen. petraeus: it is always to take the enough -- oh's emotional to take the uniform off for the last time. it is a wonderful experience. but you have the prospect of this extraordinary new opportunity, it was very exciting. groupa is an incredible of the men and women, the silent warriors, as we term them. they also raise their ha

we saw some doom—laden headlines on the front of some of the papers yesterday.he headlines? yes. given the stakes of the korean peninsula, it's unsurprising that people weigh these things up that way, so i wouldn't like tojudge either way. now, time for a look at the weather for your easter weekend. it has been cloudy today. something a bit brighter on the way tomorrow. the air is coming from north of the uk, with clearer skies compared with what we had this afternoon. underneath that cloud, we have still got some rain. it has been wet across northern england, with heavy bursts now working across north wales. that will shift southwards and eastwards as we finished the day. we still see precious little rain and even then, just a sip for the gardens. it will turn dry overnight. in parts of northern england and scotland, there could be a touch of frost to take us into the first part of easter monday. it is getting colder due to the high pressure that will be with us for much of the week, with low pressure to the east. there will be cold air across the uk for much o

these groups took up names like equal franchise society because they thought the term suffrage was now laden with the taint of violence. i suppose you could say it was a reading of public appetite. >> what were some of the challenges you faced in researching this topic? i went to 17 libraries and archives around the country, looking for the footprints of american suffragists and diaries and letters and so forth. of theiratabase interests. i looked at the clubs they belong to, their religions and political parties they were affiliated with. the source of their money. i'm talking about the elite women, the gilded suffragists. i suppose my greatest challenge was, as i mentioned to you earlier, sometimes it would take me all day, a single day to unearth the identity of a woman by finding her first name because the newspapers of the day always routinely referred to them as mrs. somebody else. hadhe end of the day, if i gone -- learned through census records or birth records or passports, if i had learned the identity of a woman, i felt i had restored her in some way to the historic record. >> how

after 911 had a heck ofa time special forces after 911 had a heck of a time trying to find 0sama bin ladenct. and in fact they never found him" because it was such a labyrinthine network of places which he knew about and enabled him to evade his pursuers. but some people might say, it is taking a sledgehammer to crack a nut. laura hughes, prisons are not for punishment, this is a quote taken from a document about the role played by prisons? yes. this is the prisons and courts bill. this is the definition of what prison means. and they have taken out the word punishment, which brings up the whole question of what they are for. we know that the prison system is under pressure and it seems to be failing. it seems to be failing prisoners who go on to reoffend. we have seen massive cuts, this is the old argument, what is prison for? if you look at countries across europe, the netherlands and sweden, they have got a bit of a crisis, in that they can't fill prison cells. that is because they have taken a policy of rehabilitation. so, when somebody goes into in the netherlands or in sweden, they c

in the real situation room photo, the bin laden situation room photo, there's the secretary of state, the national security adviser, the vice president, the defense secretary, there's the director of national intelligence, the cia chief, the chairman of the joint chief of staff, you recognize these people. in the mar-a-lago photo, some of those same people with those same titles are there, but there's jared, the president's son-in-law. there's also the top economic adviser to the president. there's the white house spokesman back there. there's other people we don't know at all and sort of right next to the president, there's the treasury secretary and the secretary of commerce. why are they there? we are told this is the situation room photo. this is the critical military briefing on a possible u.s. military strike in syria. why is the commerce secretary there? i don't know why wilbur ross is there. but wilbur ross does appear to have no idea what was going on around him at that moment. i have a little bit of tape to play for you. this is not on camera. it's just audio. a reporter ask

we should stress that the nature of the expletive laden comments towards her were not sexist and werehows that the level of anger that david moyes has over a controversial incident within the game that he was being questioned about. we can hear those questions and his reaction afterwards. in the second half fellaini appeared to head—butt second half fellaini appeared to head— butt ryan shawcross, second half fellaini appeared to head—butt ryan shawcross, what is your view? yes, and he deserves to get the punishment, i've seen it, it isa get the punishment, i've seen it, it is a terrible thing to do. i would expect him to be punished. and he had a swing another couple of times. will you have a word? had a swing another couple of times. will you have a word ?|j had a swing another couple of times. will you have a word? i have not seen that. if the fa look at this again, it could be out of your entire christmas period. that would bea entire christmas period. that would be a big blow? that is down to the fa. you have gone back to that question with another one. thanks, david, cheers. expl

one post shows an obscenity laden paper left on a car window. another shows a tesla parking ticket. this was not something that anyone wanted to talk to us about on camera. one employee said he was subject to a confidentiality agreement. >> parking in silicon valley is a bell weather on how the company is doing. if it's on the rise, they are growing and hiring more people than the headquarters can handle. >> reporter: tesla is still looking at orders for 400,000 of its new model three cars, that likely means more employees that need a place to park. near the factory, a housing development is under construction. there are more lots, but even if they are available, they would have to be prepared and paid for. tes-- tesla did not comment on camera but they sent information downplaying the problem. tesla said it encourages and subsidizes the use the mass transit and provides shuttle service and encourage car pooling and ride sharing and bicycling but for now, the cram and jam goes on. >> coming up, renters fight back against eviction in silicon valley. the rally head today this hopes of

i got a quote out of him, the one about when osama bin laden was taken out.as on press tv with him and we we re i was on press tv with him and we were talking about not shooting him. isaid, we were talking about not shooting him. i said, we can agree to not agree on the death penalty. at if you can't send your soldiers into the country to kill the enemy... when you have someone say, to kill the enemy... when you have someone say, i will never press the button, that's avoidance of duty. you are supposed to be sitting in that seat at number 10. but for some people that's an honest and south. but not when you are responsible for the safety of your country, security of the country. it is what we use and every day that we don't get attacked by somebody else and every day that things it's their... it's a deterrent and hopefully no one ever has to make that decision. the problem that jeremy corbyn has has to make that decision. the problem thatjeremy corbyn has is labour's policies to the deterrent, but his personal policy is to never use it, in which case it is use

he has filled his government with billionaires and bankers laden with conflicts of interest. he has broken with the practice of the obama administration by ending the publishing of visitor logs to the white house so the press and the american people don't know who has the ear of the president and his top people. he has even granted waivers to lobbyists to come work at the white house on the very same issues they were just low-income on, and -- they were just lobbying on, and he has kept those waivers secret. a president who truly wanted to drain the swamp wouldn't have taken a single one of those actions. what are the american people going to think? he so campaigned on this and totally reversed himself within the first 100 days. what are they going to think of him? it's no wonder his popularity ratings are low and sinking. so, mr. president, president trump ran as a populist, but at the 100-day mark, he hasn't even tried to change the power structure in washington and has -- and in many ways, he rigged the government even more to benefit corporate special interests. this is o

can you tell me briefly about that snl. >> yewe interviewed bin laden somewhere in the region of where this bomb was dropped. it was night and we were blindfolded. but this is an area where jihadis and other terrorists have been using since the soviet war in the 1980s. it's very remote, lots of caves. right on the border between afghanistan and pakistan. it's a no man's land. that's why they are there. bo bora bora was probably a dozen miles from where this bomb was hit. this area will continue to be used by these groups. >> peter better again, thank you so much. jason, thank you for coming on. thank you for serving our country as well. >>> let's move on and talk about carter page. the fbi received a warrant, fisa warrant as a possible russian agent. he's totally contraikt diddidic himself. what's going on around there? >>> how often does the president of the united states actually call u.n. ambassador nikki haley? you might be surprised. the ambassador gets candid and talks about their relationship with jamie gangel. >>> and the trump administration will not reveal its visitor logs wh

. ♪ david: while you were in afghanistan, the attempt to capture osama bin laden was going forward. or kill. how were you alerted to that, because you are not directly in the chain of command for that decision that night. gen. petraeus: no one else in our headquarters knew at all. i got up myself, no aides. we had a joint operations command post at the nato headquarters in kabul where i was located. i surprise them at 11:00 at night, said what are you doing in here. i asked everyone to leave except one officer who i knew very well. we dialed up so we could monitor the operation. we had a lot of contingency plans. the forces that conducted it, some at least, was working for me in normal times. but that time they were working for the cia. it was a covert action, which means the chain of command runs from the president to the director of the cia to admiral the craven and the next unit. david: subsequently, did there intelligence forces know that osama bin laden was living there? gen. petraeus: no, i do not think so. i'm really pretty convinced of that. i think leon panetta supports tha

in fact, there were a dozen cargo ships that were turned to north korea fully laden with coal. also, the global times of a prominent state run chinese new paper said that if the north casts a another missile, we're going to put restrictions on oil potentially. north korea is almost entirely reliant on china for oil. the trade with north korea between china is actually up about 37% in the first quarter from a year ago, so they're still trading with china, but these small steps are the kind of economic leverage that trump is talking about. >> trish: the question is how much will it matter, knowing that he is as crazy as he is, if you are operating with vladimir putin or even assad, maybe have a little bit more leverage when it comes to sanctions. i think this is the right step china needs to cut off its relations economic regulations regulations -- we need to do something to make sure that this guy is contained and he doesn't get the ability to send a weapon to us. that's the real fear. it's probably the biggest fear right now that hasn't been as played out. as for the refugee cr

primero, esto es 1 a montaÑosa, 1 a donde desde los tiempos de osama vila -- bin laden en el 2001 estabanando el califato. y si se estÁ usando esto como un centro de comando y control. hay operando de 600 a 800 miembros del califato islÁmico. estos son los individuos que en menos de una semana han lanzado ataques contra nuestras tropas en las carreteras con los famosos ied's, que son los famosos detonantes que destruyen carros en la carretera. y tomÓ la oportunidad ahora pues de medir cuÁl era el impacto. esto lo que hace, esta bomba tiene 11 t de tnt. es destruir en madera de vibraciÓn, tiene el potencial de detonarse en el aire a menos de 60 pies de altura. y eso causa una onda de expansiÓn. asÍ que tÚ imagÍnate hormiguitas adentro de un tÚnel, lo que va a pasar cuando esta bomba se detona. y prÁcticamente, envasa triturar, vas a sellar ese sistema de tÚneles que estÁn hechos... y han sido efectivos por aÑos. y esa fue la intenciÓn de la bomba estÁ. --esta. y tambiÉn manda un tremendo aviso a isis que no debe estar seguro en las cavernas. carolina: perfecto, octavio pÉrez, experto milit

raise that question but to quote admiral mc raven, the commander of the raid that killed usama bin laden, there are a lot of sharks in the world and with deal with a shark you have to punch him in the snout, this punched in the snout and anybody threatening to take on the us. neil: quoth the raven never more. dagen: at least you are not doing austin powers. neil: don't worry. dagen: i have been waiting which neil: you have to understand what is going on in new york. any just like the marines did. at one point, i did change to a different company with car insurance, and i was not happy with the customer service. we have switched back over and we feel like we're back home now. the process through usaa is so effortless, that you feel like you're a part of the family. i love that i can pass the membership to my children, and that they can be protected. we're the williams family, and we're usaa members for life. call usaa today to talk about your insurance needs. neil: donald trump is getting widespread almost unanimous praise for his actions in syria in the tomahawk missile attacks, not ever

take us through the night you shot bin laden.ed, and we learned just like everything else, we had a perfect plan, none of it happened. murphy showed up, so we were outside of the compound, my group and the other group crashed inside -- stuart: is that video from the actual night itself or another operation? >> i'm not sure -- no, that's probably some other operation. we didn't bring any recording devices. what was i unique about that mission, the book's not about me the operator, it's about the life of the operator, all of them, navy seals, green berets, rangers. we knew it was one way, we're not coming home. it's very unique to see how guys do their jobs. i was so proud of everybody. going into the compound, into the house, i was in a position where i was sort of back so i could look forward, and and i watched really cool guys do really cool stuff, and i'm just taken it in because i know we're not going to live through the night -- stuart: what do you mean? >> the mouse is going to -- the house is going to blow up. you would ass

who is in on that decision in the real situation room photo in the bin laden situation room photo there is secretary of state, the national security adviser, vice president, defense secretary, director of national intelligence, cia chief, chairman of joint chiefs. you recognize these people. in this photo some of those people are there but there is jared, the president's son-in-law and the top economic adviser to the president. there is the white house spokesman back there and some other people we don't know at all. sort of right next to the president there is the treasury secretary and secretary of commerce. >> this is a critical military briefing. why is the commerce secretary there? i don't know why wilber ross is there. he appears to have no idea what is going on around him at that moment. i have a little bit of tape to play for you. this is just audio. a reporter asked commerce secretary what it was like to be right there with the president and to be in that make shift mar-a-lago situation room. we know from the photo that wilber ross was there in the middle of it. it's not clear t