president europe is watching very closely let's bring in now christina bears' enough from the german marshall fund in brussels she's a senior fellow at the alliance for securing democracy they're welcome to the program and thank you for joining us as we've been discussing here trump has called the integrity of the electoral process into question what is the state of democracy in the us right now. thank you have for having me ending when you look at the state of democracy in the u.s. right now you see 2 different things you see on the one hand a very smoothly steadily progressing democratic process an election process something that's very important to understand the election results are coming in slowly because of the way that americans voted this year risa tremendous number of absentee ballots of mail in ballots early voting all of that has created a different landscape than we have ever seen before in the united states and based on laws that we have in place across the u.s. many of those votes cannot be counted until election day themselves which is why we are on friday and we still do not have

and republican congressman jim kolbe but who's now a senior transatlantic fellow with the german marshall fund he's one of several prominent republicans who left the party the donald trump to endorse joe biden this election welcome to you so 3 days in and still no results how you feel. i'm feeling quite confident that we're going to have a new president in january i think that the i've been checking with my contacts in in pennsylvania and in arizona nevada we're going to have we're going to have those the numbers in pennsylvania are just going to continue to increase because all the remaining votes to be counted are in philadelphia and pittsburgh which are democratic strongholds so the numbers just going to get larger george will clearly be a recount but ironically somebody said there this morning that biden's win there looks like about the size of a high school it's of the high school student body in georgia so it's going to be very narrow there will be a recount recount and rarely change anything in in it arizona biden is ahead you worried that the votes coming in there which are being count

fascinating to see how europe is looking on and on all of this christine barzee now from the german marshall fund in brussels thank you so much for joining us to share that expertise. well police in germany are carrying out raids in connection with monday's terror attack in the austrian capital vienna according to the federal prosecutor's office homes. brooke and casa are being combed for possible evidence and ties to islamist extremist circles the 20 year old assailant was shot dead by police after killing 4 people austrian authorities here that international anti terror units are cooperating in the best occasion putting the f.b.i. in the u.s. . let's get more from political correspondent thomas sparrow who is standing by for us in berlin thomas is it fair to assume that there are people in germany suspected of involvement in the vienna attack not direct involvement according to german authorities the goal of the raids today sorrow was to try and find evidence because there are certain links between the alleged perpetrator of vienna and people here in germany in those 3 locations that you mentio

a republican congressman jim called but who's now a senior transatlantic fellow at the german marshall fund he's one of several prominent republicans who left the party after donald trump to endorse joe biden in this election welcome to you so 3 days in and still no results how you feel. i'm feeling quite confident that we're going to have a new president in january i think that the i've been checking with my contacts in in pennsylvania and in arizona nevada we're going to have we're going to have those the numbers in pennsylvania are just going to continue to increase because all the remaining votes 'd to be counted are in philadelphia and pittsburgh which are democratic strongholds so the numbers just going to get larger george will clearly be a recount but ironically somebody said there this morning that biden's win there looks like about the size of a high school it's of but i school student body in georgia so it's going to be very narrow there will be a recount recount to really change anything in in it in arizona by is ahead you worried that the votes coming in there which are being c

the german marshall fund hosts. our coverage begins at 11 a clock a.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen live with the free c-span radio app. announcer: on wednesday, a washington post columnist discusses the impact of the trump presidency. forgroup jews united democracy and justice is the host for the event. coverage online on c-span.org, or listen free with the c-span radio app. announcer: tuesday, french president emmanuel macron announced the peak of the second wave of the pandemic was over and some covid-19 lockdown restrictions would be eased in time for the christmas holiday. in his address to the nation from paris, he gave an update on vaccine development. france is still under a full lockdown until december 15, 2020. this is courtesy of france 24 television. ♪ pres. macron: fellow citizens, when on october 28 i spoke to you, i told you i would report to you on the epidemic and the decisions that would be taken some one month later. where do we stand? the number of positive cases of covid-19 per day has gone down substantially. it

biden will call on the europe for support ceci accokeek a guard senior fellow with the german marshall fund clearly europe is going to be a much more valued ally because of the u.s. rivalry with china but also put your are going to position to ask for something else something in return if you like. and trade is clearly an area where i think there is a lot of opportunity that everything will change and by and president many here believe that american demands for greater european defense spending and burden sharing will continue the u.s. is pivoting to asia and other parts of the world and less and less willing to patrol europe's neighborhood in the last 4 years you are peons learn the hard way what you asked disengagement really means it was done armstrong who forced them to think about more autonomy analysts shaddai islam says the you cannot go back to the old today. what's important for us here in europe is to stay our course and to continue on this path of progress towards a certain degree of autonomy i am a great believer in europe's independent autonomy role in the war so in the years t

of the german marshall fund in washington d.c. jonathan as always we appreciate your insights thank you absolutely thank you again good to see you again. the day is almost done the conversation continues online you'll find us on twitter either at the news or you can follow me at brant t.v. and remember whatever happens between now and then whoever wins the election tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody. into the conflict zone for syria charlie my guest this week is involved boyce minister of foreign affairs and international trade c bossi soloing as a former army chief he was also the face of a military coup that propels amnon babatz a powerless. zimbabwe be able to see change the political economic. conflicts of the few minutes till. it was the 1st international tribunal in history. the number of trials. 75 years ago high ranking officers of the nazi regime and where you're judging by the allied forces. they were the 1st war criminals to be held accountable for their crimes. around them on. going. right for. our 2

president europe is watching very closely let's bring in now christina bears enough from the german marshall fund in brussels she's a senior fellow at the alliance for securing democracy they're welcome to the program and thank you for joining us as we've been discussing here trump has called the integrity of the electoral process into question what is the state of democracy in the u.s. right now. thank you have for having me ending when you look at the state of democracy in the u.s. right now you see 2 different things you see on the one hand a very smoothly steadily progressing democratic process an election process something that's very important to understand the election results are coming in slowly because of the way that americans voted this year tremendous number of absentee ballots of mail in ballots early voting all of that has created a different landscape than we have ever seen before in the united states and the stone laws that we have in place across the u.s. many of those votes cannot be counted until election day themselves which is why we are on friday and we still do not have a

president europe is watching very closely let's bring in now christina bears enough from the german marshall fund in brussels she's a senior fellow at the alliance for securing democracy they're welcome to the program and thank you for joining us as we've been discussing here trump has called the integrity of the electoral process into question what is the state of democracy in the u.s. right now. and thank you have for having me ending when you look at the state of democracy in the u.s. right now you see 2 different things you see on the one hand a very smoothly steadily progressing democratic process an election process something that's very important to understand the election results are coming in slowly because of the way that americans voted this year 3 side tremendous number of absentee ballots of mail in ballots early voting all of that has created a different landscape than we have ever seen before in the united states and the stone laws that we have in place across the u.s. many of those votes cannot be counted until election day themselves which is why we are on friday and we still do

one joining me here in the studio osredak david villa up from the german marshall fund who say there is no landslide for any of the candidates but trump ism is here to stay and a warm welcome to to stage 2 britons from the w.c. u.s. election team her opinion of trump. franco destroying american democracy as we know it's also with us is joseph watch uncertain us journalist and lawyer on. every us state has until december the 18th to finish counting votes on the supremes coal must comply with federal law. thank you very much for being with us today here on d w stacey off t w i'd like to begin with you because you have been up all night so i know collecting impressions of what's been going on remarkable events what's you know what. stood out for you. the most was that the polls are wrong yet again. we can't trust them at the moment something needs to be we reworked because. if you're a democrat for example and you've been told that leading up to this biden has is in the lead and it's going to be a landslide and then all of a sudden you realize that this isn't the case and if you're a bl

accomplished good talking to you thank you so much for joining us such an culbut from the german marshall fund thank you. well away from the american election the rest of the world is still getting on with his business so we'll take a look at some of the stories making news starting guatemala where at least 150 people dead or missing after hurricane after swept across the country the army still rescuing people stranded by floodwaters and landslides storms caused havoc across central america it's now been downgraded but forecasters expect it to regain strength as it crosses the caribbean this weekend. police in germany say they've raided a number of homes in connection with monday's terror attack in the austrian capital vienna the 20 year old gunman was shot dead by police after killing 4 people religious leaders have held a memorial ceremony for the victims. governments across europe are battling to contain a 2nd wave of corona virus infections here in germany the health minister says the system could soon be overwhelmed in a covered case load is not brought under control new infections in one

the german marshall fund hosted this discussion. >> and i'm very pleased to welcome our panelists and our viewers on both side of the atlantic. so good evening, europe. good morning, america. greetings from brussels. the topic of today, ukraine, georgia merging with nato, something i would say is almost partrt of the german marshall fund. we have been working for many years now on ukraine and georgia-related issue is. we do -- issues. we do -- [inaudible] support the new society and -- [inaudible] also by addressing -- [audio difficulty] so i also really want to thank our partners in this event, the new europe center for all support, they provide a terrific lineup of speakers ready to corrupt tonight. so today we want to dig a little bit more into the subject of

for a break europe is a senior fellow and director for central and eastern europe at the german marshall fund of the united states really good to talk to you so the u.s. keeps imposing sanctions poland has issued its own penalties i mean is there anything that would make change its mind when it comes to russia being such a great energy. i think we have to step back a little bit on this question because if you see the situation from germany. from the perspective of the german government and also german business then russia and previously soviet union have always been very reliable and the department's going back almost half a century or so from that since germany is receiving very rationally and pursuing a very strong energy partnership with with russia what the german debate's tends to fade out however is that russia also moves this energy as a political weapon against its neighbor as accounts of apartness and this is a point that simply underestimated here in germany for as long as. the country and its debates decouples economic and energy questions from those political and security question

from the german marshall fund to form a visor on foreign policy to president george w. bush, who argues that america will remain divided and distracted under president biden. and that will harm its ability to partner with allies and a very warm welcome to khrushchev on marshall, chief, diplomatic correspondent of the berlin daily times should be go. he argues that under president biden relations with germany and europe might be a little less a brazen if not, demands for greater commitment from berlin and brussels will remain. thank you all 3 for being here today this plenty to talk about. so let's get going. stacie, is there any doubt in your mind that joe biden has won the presidential election? not at all. the numbers are just not, and president chavez favor, and i think he knows that. but as my aunt said, when somebody shows you who they are, believe them and he was a sore winner, he was a sore leader. and now he is an extremely sore loser. who is essentially spitting in the soup as he's leaving the numbers just don't support him still being in office and what he's d

a team leader also with us is jamie fly from the german marshall fund to form a visor on foreign policy to president george w. bush. who argues that america will remain divided and distracted under president biden. and that will harm its ability to partner with allies. and a very warm welcome to the crew. so far, marshall, chief diplomatic correspondent of the berlin daily times should be go. he argues that under president biden, relations with germany, and europe might be a little less abrasive. but do monks greater commitment from brussels will remain and thank you all 3 for being here today, this plenty to talk about. so let's get going. stay, see, is there any doubt in your mind that joe biden has won the presidential election? not at all. the numbers are just not and president chavez favor, and i think he knows that. but as my angelou said, when somebody shows you who they are, believe them and he was a sore winner. he was a leader. and now he is an extremely sore loser. who is essentially spitting in the soup as he's leaving the numbers just don't support him still being in office

let's speak now tojonathan katz, senior fellow with the german marshall fund of the united states andive. he was a former senior official at the us state department during the obama administration. welcome to the programme. some people are saying this is actually a third obama term, looking at the people who've been appointed. yeah, while it is really a great day to see president—elect biden be able to present these really incredibly talented new us foreign policy leaders, yes, several of them were pa rt leaders, yes, several of them were part of the previous administration, but this is really a biden administration, biden and harris administration, biden and harris administration, and i think that the vice president has put his stamp on where he wants to see foreign policy go for the united states over the next four years with these pics, and i think that he sent a strong signal today about america being back, leading from the front, taking on difficult challenges. you saw with former secretary carrie coming on board to address climate change, how important this particular topic is f

sudha david—wilp is the deputy director of the german marshall fund office in berlin.m your perspective, what does this victory mean for the relationship between the eu and the us? europeans are certainly relieved thatjoe the us? europeans are certainly relieved that joe biden the us? europeans are certainly relieved thatjoe biden was elected last week but at the same time there is a realism that trumpism is still alive as well, simply because president trump actually did edit than expected. he came up short but he seems to have created a movement in the past four yea rs. movement in the past four years. —— better than expected. i think people are looking forward to resetting the transatlantic relationship, they know that it can't return to what it once was but they do realise biden values america's alliances and is a traditionalist when it comes to foreign policy. but when it comes to that relationship between the us and europe, is trade really the key issue? and obviously trade relations between the two deteriorated quite a lot during trump's administration. i think

a team leader also with us is jamie fly from the german marshall fund to form a visor on foreign policy to president george w. bush. who argues that america will remain divided and distracted under president biden, and that will harm its ability to partner with allies and a very warm welcome to khrushchev show. she's diplomatic correspondent of the berlin daily times should be google. he argues that under president biden relations with germany and europe might be a little less abrasive bubs demands for greater commitment from berlin and brussels will remain. thank you all 3 for being here today. there's plenty to talk about. so let's get going. stay, see, is there any doubt in your mind that joe biden has won the presidential election? not at all. the numbers are just not, and president chavez favor, and i think he knows that. but as my angelou said, when somebody shows you who they are, believe them and he was a sore winner, he was a sore leader. and now he is an extremely sore loser. who is essentially spitting in the soup as he's leaving the numbers just don't support him still being

throughout the day but for now let's now speak to jamie fly he's a senior fellow at the german marshall fund of the united states he was also formerly an advisor to u.s. senator marco rubio he joins us now from berlin jamie last hour you and i spoke about how the demographics of the electorate changing in specially in places like pennsylvania are we seeing a lot more volatility do you think in terms of voting patterns potentially even a growth in the number of swing states. you know i think this is going to be one of the reasons that this election is so interesting for american politics because it has the potential to start to reshape the map for future presidential elections pennsylvania may actually be a lie lying state in that sense because some of the post 2016 analysis has shown that they're actually significant segments of the pennsylvania electorate that are still a kind of a trump constituency non-college educated whites certainly the democrats are trying to turn out their traditional constituencies in the cities and places like philadelphia where joe biden just is right now in pitts

biden will call on the europe for support ceci i called kiko gart senior fellow with the german marshall fund clearly europe is going to be a much more valued ally because of the u.s. rivalry with china but it also put europe in a position to ask for something else something in return if you like. and trade is clearly an area where i think there is a lot of opportunities that everything will change and by and president many here believe that american demands for greater european defense spending and burden sharing will continue the u.s. is pivoting to asia and other parts of the world and less and less willing to patrol europe's neighborhood in the last 4 years here or p.s. learn the hard way what you asked does and gauge meant really means it was done now it's trying to force them to think about more autonomy analysts shaddai islam. says the you cannot go back to the old today's. what's important for us here in europe is to stay off course and to continue on this path of progress towards a certain degree of autonomy i'm a great believer in europe's independent autonomy as wrote in the was so

a team leader also with us is jamie fly from the german marshall fund to form a visor on foreign policy to president george w. bush. who argues that america will remain divided and distracted under president biden. and that will harm its ability to partner with allies and a very warm welcome to khrushchev on marshall chief diplomatic correspondent of the berlin daily tanishq beagle. he argues that under president biden, relations with germany and europe might be a little less abrasive. but do, as for greater commitment from berlin and brussels will remain thank you all 3 of them being here today, this plenty to talk about. so let's get going. stay, see, is there any doubt in your mind that joe biden has won the presidential election? not at all. the numbers are just not and president chavez favor, and i think he knows that. but as my angelou said, when somebody shows you who they are, believe them and he was a sore winner. he was a sore leader. and now he is an extremely sore loser. who is essentially spitting in the soup as he's leaving the numbers just don't support him still being in

ok let's bring in jamie fly in ballin he's a senior fellow at the german marshall fund of the united states and was a foreign affairs advisor to u.s. senator marco rubio thanks very much indeed for being with us i want to move away from the countries that i mentioned in the east i want to talk about the middle east we've seen obviously the trumpet administration going ahead with a what they're calling the middle east peace plan with the normalization of relations between israel and other gulf states how do you think gulf countries are viewing the potential outcomes in the united states. and i think it from what i can see there seems to be a lot of alarm in the gulf about the potential bite in this ration president from like president obama has really focused on closer relations with the sunni arab states at the expense of u.s. or u.s. relations with iran the biden team in contrast has talked about reopening the j c.p.o. a conversation with iran and i'd say the democratic party right now in the u.s. is much more skeptical of many of the sunni arab states and so i think this is one of

the german marshall fund hosts the louvre coverage beginning at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. >> you're watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. created by america's cable television company as a public service, and brought to you today by your television provider. president-elect joe biden announced a number of foreign policy and national security posts on tuesday. nominees include tony blinken to be secretary of state and john kerry as the new special presidential envoy for climate. following his remarks, vice president-elect kamala harris closed out the event with brief comments. this is 35 minutes. america is back. ready to lead the world, not retreat from it. pres.-elect biden: hi, everybody. ok. good afternoon, everyone. today i am pleased to announce nominations for staff for critical foreign policy and national security positions in my administration. it is a team that will keep our country and people safe and secure, and it is a team that reflects the fact that america's back

joining me here in the studio are pseudo david philip from the german marshall fund who say he's there is no landslide for any of the candidates, but trump ism is here to stay and a warm welcome to to stacey bivins from de w.'s u.s. election team. her opinion, a trump victory could destroy american democracy as we know it. so and also with us is joseph watchin son, u.s. journalist and lawyer. he said he's every u.s. state has until december, the 18th, to finish counting votes. trump, on the supremes, cold must comply with federal law. thank you very much for being with us here today. here on d, w. stacey, off t w, i'd like to begin with you because you have been up all night. so i know collecting impressions of what's been going on. remarkable events. what's you know what, what, what has stood out for you? i think with the most was that the polls are wrong yet again. we can't trust them at the moment. something needs to be. we reworked because if you're a democrat, for example, and you've been told that leading up to this biden has, is in the lead. and it's going to be a landslide. and

thank you very much >>> and let's get out to thomas klein, vice president of the bett germ german marshall fund do you also see it as an opportunity to reset the trans-atlantic relationship? >> of course it is and this is an opportunity not to be squandered for this country. one will have to get into a habit of day to day collaboration on international issues again which was absent part of the time of the trump administration in many respects. and one way to do that would be to join into the effort of the biden adminisatration to tackle the corona crisis international internationally. and that would be a great opportunity to start getting back into the habit of multilateralism and to also show including to the voters in the united states that cooperation actually works better than confrontation and threats. >> let's turn to the defense side of things because one area where the u.s. actually did see some success was getting germany to commits to that 2% spending target for nato is that likely to persist do you think under a biden adminisatration? will their commitment to putting more into their

today, ukraine, georgia merging with nato, something i would say is almost partrt of the german marshall fund. we have been working for many years now on ukraine and georgia-related issue is. we do -- issues. we do -- [inaudible] support the new society and -- [inaudible] also by addressing -- [audio difficulty] so i also really want to thank our partners in this event, the new europe center for all support, they provide a terrific lineup of speakers ready to corrupt tonight. so today we want to dig a little bit more into the subject of ukraine and georgia's relationship with nato and especially how these countries fit -- [audio difficulty] selection process. a bit of an issue that was announced by the secretary-general to see how they're prepared for the next decade. and eventually maybe to use strategic concept, and i think this is not a luxury. the current one is from 2007, if i'm not mistaken, so i would argue there is a need to rethink nato strategy. the world that nato operates in today has certainly changed in about ten years. for instance, think about the increased presence of china a

morning of the transatlantic alliance and nato's role in ukraine and georgia hosted by the german marshall fund. this afternoon at 2:00 joe biden gives his thanksgiving address from delaware. coming up tonight at 8:00 washington post columnist george will discusses the impact of the trump presidency. united forews democracy is hosting this event. orch live coverage online listen live with the free c-span radio app. >> georgia senator kelly loeffler and democratic challenger will debate on sunday, december's experience the race is one of two georgia runoff elections. it will be held on january 5. we have live coverage at seven 5 p.m. eastern, online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. wall street journal readers know scott mccarty for his column. he has been on the airline for nearly two decades. he joins us via zoom tuesday before thanksgiving.

the marshall fund hosted this event. welcomevery pleased to viewers on both side of the , and greetings, indeed, from brussels. the subject of today, ukraine their relations with nato i would say is part of their dna. we have been working for many years now on georgia related issues. we have a trust fund that supports the society [indiscernible] in the region. so, i also really want to thank our partners in this event, the new europe center, for all the support they have provided in the speakers who will contribute tonight. today, we want to dig into the subject of ukraine and georgia's relationship with nato and especially how these countries fit [inaudible] reflects the process. this was announced by nato secretary-general jan native --g to see her to see how nato can prepare and this process may lead to a new strategic concept, and this isn't a luxury. the current one dates back to 2007, if i'm not mistaken, so i would argue that there is a need to rethink nato strategy. we will address these challenges. but this also

also with us is jami floyd from the german marshall fund, a former advisor on foreign policy to president george w. bush, who argues that america will remain divided undistracted under president biden. and that will harm its ability to partner with allies and a very diplomatic correspondent to the berlin daily times. he argues that under president biden, relations with germany and europe might be a little less abrasive for greater commitment from brussels. we'll thank you all 3 for being here today. there's plenty to talk about, so let's get going. stacie. is there any doubt in your mind that joe biden has won the presidential election? the numbers are just not fair. and i think that when somebody shows you who they are and he was a leader and now he is an extremely sore loser. who is essentially spitting in the soup as he's leaving the numbers just don't support him still being in office. and what he's doing is potentially detrimental. ok, jamie, you are well connected in republican circles. how would you gauge the mood among the party faithful? i think it's a mixed right now because we

the german marshall fund hosts the louvre coverage beginning at 11:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen with the free c-span radio app. >> you're watching c-span, your unfiltered view of government. created by america's cable television company as a public service, and brought to you today by your television provider. president-elect joe biden announced a number of foreign policy and national security posts on tuesday. nominees include tony blinken to be secretary of state and john kerry as the new special presidential envoy for climate. following his remarks, vice president-elect kamala harris closed out the event with brief comments. this is

joining me here in the studio ah pseudo david philip from the german marshall fund and he say's there is no landslide for any of the candidates but trump ism is here to stay and a warm welcome to to study c. billions from v.w. so u.s. election team owner opinion of trump. think franco's destroy american democracy as we know it's also with us is joseph watch and soon us journalist and lawyer. every us state has until december the end to finish counting votes from on the supremes coal must comply with federal law. thank you very much for being with us here today here on t.w. stacy w. i'd like to begin with you because you have been up all night i know collecting impressions of what's been going on remarkable events what's you know what what what has stood out for you i think with the most was that the polls are wrong yet again. we can't trust them at the moment something needs to be we reworked because . if you're a democrat for example and you've been told that leading up to this biden has is in the lead and it's going to be a landslide and then all of a sudden you realize that this is

the marshall fund hosted this event. welcomevery pleased to viewers on both side of the , and greetings, indeed, from brussels. the subject of today, ukraine their relations with nato i would say is part of their dna. we have been working for many years now on georgia related issues. we have a trust fund that supports the society [indiscernible] in the region.

blue earth county minnesota well let's not speak to cheney fly he's a senior fellow at the german marshall fund of the united states and he was also forman vies a republican u.s. senator marco rubio he joins us now from bell and jamie thanks for being with us i don't know for many people outside the u.s. it does seem crazy that this whole election rests on a very small group of voters in just a few states and this time around a few traditionally red states do seem to be leaning blue do you think that's because of the choice between trump and biden or is it because we're seeing a changing more divests electorate. i think it's related to both those factors as you noted this election has generated passions on both sides and so we have the potential that we're not just dealing with some of the traditional swing states which have been contested now over the last several decades places like ohio florida. parts of the rust belt but there are other states that people are openly discussing possibly flipping places like texas perhaps arizona and some of that is just the energy especially on the democrati

biden will call on the europe for support ceci i called kiko gart senior fellow with the german marshall fund clearly europe is going to be a much more valued ally because of the u.s. rivalry with china but it also put europe in a position to ask for something else something in return if you like. and trade is clearly an area where i think there is a lot of opportunities that everything will change and by and president many here believe that american demands for greater european defense spending and burden sharing will continue the u.s. is pivoting to asia and other parts of the world and less and less willing to patrol europe's neighborhood. in the last 4 years here at p.s. learn the hard way what you asked does and gates meant really means it was done on strong to force them to think about more autonomy analysts islam says the you cannot go back to the old today's. what's important for us here in europe is to stay on course and to continue on this path of progress towards a certain degree of autonomy i'm a great believer in europe's independent autonomy as wrote in the would send the years

he'll be tough on russia ok let's bring in jamie fly in berlin he's a senior fellow at the german marshall fund of the united states and he was also a foreign affairs advisor to u.s. senator marco rubio good to have you on the program given the level of the disentanglement if you like the trumpet ministration has done with global entities such as nato for example is it possible for the biden administration should we have one to actually stick that all together again. i think it is i i think that you'll see if there is a by the administration a lot of initial outreach to traditional u.s. partners like the european allies and efforts to reaffirm america's commitment to alliances like nato the question though is what does the president biden want to achieve with those allies and you mentioned for instance as america enters into this competition with china working with allies on china but it's unclear yet because this has not been a policy focus campaign exactly what president biden's foreign policy goals would be 8 and what he would be then asking of us allies do you think that foreign governments

fund. german marshall

fund. german marshall we also address the [inaudible] in the region. i also really want to thank our partners, the new europe center, for all the support they have provided. it is a perfect lineup of speakers ready to contribute tonight. today, we want to dig a little bit more into the subject of ukraine and georgia relationship with nato, and especially how these countries fit [cheers and applause] -- [no audio] announced by nato secretary-general jan stoltenberg. eventually, this process may to a new strategic concept, and this is not a luxury. the current one dates back to 2007, if i am not mistaken, so i would argue there is a need to rethink nato strategy. the world has certainly changed in the last 10 years. theink, for instance, about increased presence of china and the european security landscape. the continued assertiveness of russia and key regions for transatlantic security, but also new challenges. hybrid warfare and cyber attacks. the alliance needs to address these challenges. that also includes how nato engages with partners. it is cruci

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marshall meeting hosted by saudi arabia. world leaders focus their efforts on finding covert 19 and its economic consequences. countries are reportedly drawing up plans to fund a fair distribution of coronavirus vaccines around the globe. also coming up 15 years ago today, i love battle, except i believe all in german politics of spying for the many crises. she's faced, the often a nickname to the mother of german.

fund, davenport and company. for more than a century now, preservation virginia has been the steward of the john marshal house. we've been caring for the house since 1911 and acquiring furn h furnishings and artifacts that help us intercept the legacy of chief justice john marshal. this is a house where marshal lived for 45 years and provides insights into his life and work not only as a well known and significant american jurist, but also as a man who was a family man, a husband, a father, an engaged citizen, contributing to the civic life of this city, despite his many absences for his extensive public service. and i would like to say that we're very please. may i even say very proud that this time next year, marshal's only known surviving judicial road will have been restored and returned to be on display at the john marshall house. how did we get to today? why have we developed this program? several years ago at one of our board retreats, chief ken adams challenged us to think about a symposium that would focus on the cases heard before the marshall court and how those cases defined the idea of sovereignty

marshall and several others. in 1955, part of the legal department split off and established the legal defense fund. the legal defense fund is now a separate entity from the naacp. we coordinate and collaborate a lot. the naacp still has a vibrant legal department. we are all working towards the same outcome, equity and opportunity in the united states, but the legal defense fund focuses on legal advocacy and we actually focus on advocacy through our volunteers across the country from local state and federal levels. teresa: so we are in this moment now, this massive racial reckoning, and the black lives matter movement have its been -- has been accumulating support and racial protests have been in the public eye more than ever in the wake of the wrongful death of george floyd. why in your view has 2020 been the tipping point towards finally, suddenly everyone, this is front and center for everyone? why now? what were the forces, these issues have been under the surface for years. is it the pandemic? what is going on in your view? derrick: in my opinion, it could be many factors but here are some thi

funded, certified some people are u.s. citizens, taxpayers, a lot of them have have the serve in the u.s. forces military rangers, the u.s. marshals service and what is what is asked of us for that though we have rights like these people. i'm so the question here is, what is he doing here? why did he come? well, i mean, it seems to be another endorsement of the whole settlement enterprise. i mean, do you believe that that will have an impact? there are, some, are arguing that this kind of puts a new element into the legal argument over whether they can be viewed as legal, under international law, pompei or can come, trump can come. mitch mcconnell can come, lindsey graham can come, this is my passport. these are my deeds, they're not going to be will take it over even my deeds. my deeds are issued by the israeli military, higher command for these lands. ok. so they can come and go if you want to drink some wine, that's fine. what he wants, and he's not giving anybody anything. this is our land. and what yet? like you said the word is, it is not a tax or i'm paying for his trip here. it's crazy. this is ridiculous to ethiopia now,

marshall, with this next thing. the "defund the police" movement hitting some democrats against one another. why some party moderates are now advocating for more police fundingnteresting. next. ♪ >> harris: the defund the police movement has been a polarizing issue for many members of the democratic party. after a lackluster showing on election day for house and senate democrats, more moderate members are voicing their concerns over defunding the police. jackie deangelis' life for us in new york city. jackie? >> good afternoon to you, harris. this certainly is less enthusiasm for defending the police now than there was before the election. it's a shifty democrat thinking. after the less than ideal showing on election day, which led to some losses and critical swing districts, many of the more moderate members like south carolina representative jim clyburn are voicing their concern. listen. >> we keep making that mistake. it's foolishness, about you've got to beat this progressive or that progressive. that phrase, "defund the police," cost tremendously. >> it even goes a step further. democrats acknowledging that even speaking the word "socialism" is so polar