peacekeepers we are starting in denver in the united states with mark goldberg he's the editor of un dispatch a u.n. and global affairs news website on skype from florence. is a former african union commission official now a specialist on peace and security in africa and running up the panel from kiel in the u.k. is our will arlo senior lecturer in law at kiel university and a specialist on human rights international law gentlemen lovely to have all 3 of you with us as we look at marking international peacekeepers day mark goldberg i'll start with you and i feel we should really before we get into any of the controversies look at the importance of peacekeepers there are 14 missions in place all over the world if they were not in place tell us about the sort of vacuum that that might leave. sure so as you noted there are 14 peacekeeping missions around the world deploying about $100000.00 peacekeepers by and large these peacekeepers are deployed to places that if they weren't there there would be a security vacuum and conflict that they are there to keep a damper on would fester and w

peacekeepers we are starting in denver in the united states with mark goldberg he's the editor of un dispatch a u.n. and global affairs news website on skype from florence. the former african union commission official now a specialist on peace and security in africa and running up the panel from kiel in the u.k. it is our will arlo senior lecturer in law at kiel university and a specialist on human rights international law gentleman lovely to have all 3 of you with us as we look at marking international peacekeepers day mark goldberg i'll start with you and i feel we should really before we get into any of the controversies look at the importance of peacekeepers there are 14 missions in place all over the world if they were not in place tell us about the sort of vacuum that that might leave. sure so as you noted there are 14 peacekeeping missions around the world deploying about $100000.00 peacekeepers by and large these peacekeepers are deployed to places that if they weren't there there would be a security vacuum and conflict that they are there to keep a damper on would fester and

peacekeepers we are starting in denver in the united states with mark goldberg he's the editor of un dispatch a u.n. and global affairs news website on skype from florence. the former african union commission official now a specialist on peace and security in africa and running up the panel from kiel in the u.k. he is our will arlo senior lecturer in law at kiel university and a specialist on human rights international law gentlemen lovely to have all 3 of you with us as we look at marking international peacekeepers day mark goldberg i'll start with you and i feel we should really before we get into any of the controversies look at the importance of peacekeepers there are 14 missions in place all over the world if they were not in place tell us about the sort of vacuum that that might leave. sure so as you noted there are 14 peacekeeping missions around the world deploying about $100000.00 peacekeepers by and large these peacekeepers are deployed to places that if they weren't there there would be a security vacuum and conflict that they are there to keep a damper on would fester and

because of really enjoyed this discussion but we're out of time going to have to leave it there so mark goldberg in denver hurried to the other matter in florence and i will in kill thank you so much for joining us and thank you for watching plenty more few online and on to 0 dot com you can see this program or any of our other editions by visiting inside story in the show's menu where facebook dot com forward slash age. inside story for further discussion we're on twitter at a.j. inside story. if you want to tweet me directly thanks for joining us. the way. the world. the world. the way. we. i need want to get down to the reality where they're online and have a male chauvinism that is in french with in our local federation and it is really hard to get. or if you join us on sunday. to beat up their mind this is a dialogue everyone has a voice talk to us in our lives you tube chat and you too can be in history join the global conversation on how to 0. 1 a military coup overthrew chile's marxist president one stadium's became prism and the one to the sole objective was absolute control. publicly r

because of really enjoyed this discussion but we're out of time going to have to leave it there so mark goldberg in denver to the other matter in florence and i will arlo in kill thank you so much for joining us and thank you for watching plenty more few online and out as they were dot com you can see this program or any of our other additions by visiting inside story in the show's menu where facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story for further discussion we're on twitter at a.j. inside story i'm at kemal a.j. 8 if you want to tweet me directly thanks for joining us so you can send. after decades of being programmed with instructions data hungry computers canelo on their own identifying patterns and predicting human behavior artificial intelligence can monitor our movement. and decide on off future the big picture codes of the world according to ai and exposes the bias inside the machine coming soon on al-jazeera capturing a moment in time. snapshots of other lives. other stories. provided attempts into someone else's work out. inspiring documentaries from impassioned filmmakers and the

also known as jonah goldberg, mark the ascend how it's playing with states really stepping in with aggressives anticipatory, prepositioning with both sides thinking there is a shot at roe v. wade to go. one of the things it's doing is accelerating a phenomenon, the party positions -- their political analysis, neither right or wrong, moral thing, are at the extremes, while the mainstream of american public opinion is very much like western europe's public opinion. most americans are in favor of the right to an abortion in the first trimester. most americans think abortion after the first trimester is something depending on how late it goes close to a moral horror. the problem is is that role and go in that planned parenthood v casey, establish a president that says donald trump was basically right, it's possible, constitutionally, to have laws that say you can kill the fetus seconds before birth. and that is causing some states too -- what's amazing is how the democratic party is embracing an extremist position, it's safe, legal, rare, and alabama is embracing a position, and the abortion what

michelle goldberg has a piece in which people are calling this a constitutional hardball. you have senator marke senate intelligence committee saying this is a constitutional confrontation, but not a crisis. give us your read. are we in a constitutional crisis? we're certainly on the edge of one. and i want to -- we have to make a decision. there is the bad actor that is donald trump. there's the mueller report. there's the investigations that are ongoing and the way in which the white house is effectively stonewalling. there is that question, it's on analytically separate of the ongoing question around executive power. and that argument goes back a ways, right? what we are dealing with are the folks that are the children of nixon, of cheney and rumsfeld, bill barr comes out of iran contra. he is a cheney guy. when you think of emmet flood, there are folks holding the claims of executive power that have nothing to do with donald trump. so the question of are we in a constitutional crisis is in some ways a culmination of an argument that we have been having and experiencing since neckon. and con

marked 25 years since nirvana frontman kurt cobain committed suicide at age 27 during the height of the band's success. the singer shot himself after a long struggle with depression and addiction. danny goldbergbecame one of the most iconic rock acts in the world. he grew very close to kurt and spent time with him just days before his death. he writes about it in a fascinating new book, "serving the servant: remembering kurt cobain." i spoke to danny goldberg earlier: i want to know from you, what is more important, is it to have a truthful, honest picture kurt cobain, or is idealizing him good enough? >> well, i do idealize him, and that's truthful to me. i saw him as a genius and a lovely perp. he had demons, and they ultimately killed him, but i don't think any two people saw him exactly the same way. he was a really complicated human being. so my book is a personal memoir. i'm not a historian of nirvana, i'm writing a memoir of the guy that i loved and worked with. kennedy: and it was really interesting because when i was at mtv, and i was there from '92-'97, and i was there, of course, after nevermind had come out, and it was this explosion the likes of which we hadn't seen in our lifeti