but we continue to -- it's groundhog day and the middle east -- in the middle east every day.here is a new dictator and a new expansion of power and you have to go back in and work with partners in the region. it has succeeded good the region has contributed to global growth. it is critical for energy and for other reasons. and i believe this policy, all in all, can work. the problem right now is, if the biden administration does completely withdraw from afghanistan, which i believe it will, and probably signs the nuclear agreement with iran, people in the region will wonder, is this the beginning of an american withdrawal? that opens the door to all kinds of nightmares. thus, it will be important and imperative that the biden administration take action to show, again, not with huge armies but with diplomatic presence, that it will stay engaged in the region and work with partners and friends to preserve stability. that is key. steve: an earlier caller made reference to the a umn -- a um -- aumf. >> it is the authorization for the use of military force. it is one of the cute w

engagements and commitments to to the states of the middle east, to the people of the middle east. a lot of issues we haven't touched on and we'd love to talk to you about other things on people's minds, but we're delighted to have had this opportunity and we're delighted to have an old friend and college representing the great state of new jersey and congress and look forward to a conversation. >> good to see you. >> coming up on c-span, a house judiciary subcommittee hearing on the use of facial recognition technology by police. live at 10 a.m. eastern. then at 2:30 in the afternoon, a senate judiciary subcommittee examines anti-competitive practices in the prescription drug market. on c-span2, the senate is back at 10 a.m. eastern to consider nominations for under secretary of state for deputy and labor secretary. ♪♪ >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual nis. every saturday you'll find events and people that explore our nation's past, on american history tv. on sunday, book tv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors, it's television for serious readers. discov

engagements and commitments to the states of the middle east, the people of the middle east. there are a lot of issues we did not have a chance to touch on today and we would love to have another opportunity to talk about some of the other things on people's minds. but we are delighted to have had this opportunity and delighted to have an old friend and colleague representing the great state of new jersey in congress and

engagements and commitments to the states of the middle east, the people of the middle east. there are a lot of issues we did not have a chance to touch on today and we would love to have another opportunity to talk about some of the other things on people's minds. but we are delighted to have had this opportunity and delighted to have an old friend and colleague representing the great state of new jersey in congress and >> washington journal, taking your calls live on the air. tuesday morning, the brookings institution michael o'hanlon analyzes the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan amid recent taliban gains. then, reporter stephen dennis talks about senate planning on infrastructure and climate legislation. also, a look at daycare and prescription drug pricing with erin trish from the university of southern california. washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern on tuesday morning. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. ntinues. host: for a discussion on critical race theory we are joined by ian rowe american enterprise institute

engagements and commitments to the states of the middle east, the people of the middle east. there are a lot of issues we did not have a chance to touch on today and we would love to have another opportunity to talk about some of the other things on people's minds. but we are delighted to have had this opportunity and delighted to have an old friend and colleague representing the great state of new jersey in congress and we look forward to continuing the conversation with you later. rep. malinowski: next, president biden eating with attorney general merrick garland along with lawmakers and officials to discuss efforts to reduce gun violence. then, legal experts testify before the house committee on the elections clause and regulating elections. after that, senator patrick lee on his $3.7 billion supplemental spending bill to address the needs brought on by the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol and the global pandemic. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of goven

and even to reach consensus in d, u, the same middle east issue. so it is as long as you is not one country, but the combination of 27 at the state. sure. well, it also remained like this that not in all foreign policy issues you easily can reach very brilliant consensus or, or you can push forward the very brilliant ideas where they're united position of each member states. this is really strong so that they feel look at the middle east then. yes, it last, it already dictates. and dick gates, but it's not only do your opinion and then also, no other country came out with the solution which really can be helpful. so that, that's why disease really sensitive and complex and problematic issue. you talk about progress in the west mulkins with, with all the disruptions spreading inside the you. is there any point in pushing ahead with enlargement plans there? don't you have enough problems without importing feuds, and organized crime and drug and people trafficking and smuggling from the west. mulkins. they don't seem to be making a lot of progress in

what's happening in the middle east? how that is that there is forgotten sec of value that is happening in the largest traditional economy sectors. so take, for example, a business like open source. where did all of those ads that used to appear in 64 page printed newspapers in the middle east go. and the ad that is related to the rest of that you are selling a car or guarantee going to apartment or looking for somebody to hire or offering any kind of suggest. all of those ad has shifted to open source. so all of those, you know, 1000000000 dollar evaluations have shifted to online businesses with the lack of open tool cleaning the way not even that, but those businesses are getting closer to that transaction. so though they started by, you know, selling advertising space, they're now making a costs on the transaction itself, which means that even going to be bigger than that, you know, they're basically parallel business models in that traditionally economy. the same is happening, for example, in the automotive sector,

and even to reach consensus in d, u the same middle east issue. so it is as long as you is not one country, but the combination of 27 at the state. sure. well, it also remain like this, that not in all foreign policy issues you easily can reach very brilliant consensus or, or you can push forward the very brilliant ideas where there you like the position of your member states. this is really strong so that they feel look at the middle east then. yes, it last, it already dick gates and dick gates, but it's not only the europe and union also, no other country came out with the solution which, which really can be helpful. so that, that's why disease really sensitive and complex and problematic issue. you talk about progress in the west mulkins with, with all the disruptions spreading inside be you. is there any point in pushing ahead with enlargement plans there? don't you have enough problems without importing feuds and organized crime and the drug and people trafficking and smuggling from the west. mulkins, they don't seem to be making a lot of pro

it must be from the middle east that all right. from the middle east, as a vast region to vast by law, the dealer should know the precise origin of the antiquity selling me suddenly the dealer offers to cut the price by a 1000 euros. my concern is that 1500 a. renew ok. instead of 9005, a message thank you. will be in is the dealer telling the truth? put the bus had come from egypt or the middle east as he claims that have children. they are not addiction or from the middle east. there sir, and i can so again, they're definitely libyan sculpture for they both come from easter and libya. so how were these antiquities removed from libya? the we come to the in gardening, in eastern libya, the city was devastated by civil war. the as we travel up the coast, we encounter ruins from a far more distant era. getting back to ancient greek and roman times. the ruins are accessible. a kind of open air museum for local visitors to the some sites are under guard. others aren't ah you know where to look. priceless antiquities are practically fre

i am the director of the middle east program here at the wilson center. welcome to our event this morning, the gaza cease-fire, what's next? we have a distinguished panel this morning to discuss the latest developments on the israeli-palestinian arena and the biden policy, particularly after the cease-fire that followed violence that took the lives of more than 200 palestinians, including 66 children. we are glad to welcome the president and ceo of the wilson center to introduce our panel. we also welcome acting assistant secretary joey hood and the ambassador of egypt to the united states to discuss egypt's role in brokering the negotiation as well as a member of the washington institute to discuss his views after his most recent trip to israel and the west bank. and then ambassador james jeffrey will discussed the strategic implications of the conflict. >> thank you, marissa. welcome to the wilson center. i am mark green and i have the honor of leading our remarkable team of scholars and analysts. congress chartered the wilson center five decades ago to

and even to reach consensus in d, u, the same middle east issue. so these as long as you is not one country, but the combination of 27 at the state. sure. well, it also remained like this that not in all foreign policy issues you easily can reach very brilliant consensus or, or you can push forward very brilliant ideas where they're united position of each member states. this is really strong so that if you look at the middle east, then yes it last, it already dictates and dick gates, but it's not only the europe piano and in also no other country came out with the solution which, which really can be helpful. so that, that's why disease really sensitive and complex and problematic issue. you talk about progress in the west mulkins with, with all the disruptions spreading inside the you. is there any point in pushing ahead with enlargement plans there? don't you have enough problems without importing feuds and organized crime and the drug and people trafficking and smuggling from the west. mulkins, they don't seem to be making a lot of progress in c

put the bus said come from egypt or the middle east as he claims the children. they're not addiction or from the middle east there, sir, and i can hear again, they're definitely libyan sculpture for they both come from eastern libya. so how, where are these antiquities removed? from libya, the we come to the in godaddy in eastern libya. the city was devastated by civil war. the, as we travel up the coast, we encounter ruins from a far more distant era. getting back to ancient greek and roman times. the ruins are accessible. a kind of open air museum for local visitors. the sun sites are under guard, others aren't ah but you know where to look. priceless antiquities are practically free for the taking. the we meet another student archeologist. deep sea diving assad's favorite pastime. he's also determined to stop the looting of antiquities. many can be found here in this 2000 and year old barbara. it's now under water. marble, but it's like this one can weigh over a 100 kilos and can't be moved easily. there are also dozens of and for a fragment, the patients and

the transition from the middle east to american west coast was not an easy one for the young physicists. knife admits that the upstanding reputation of the diversity and its award winning. the preface jurors left him an o. and that he 1st challenge was coming to terms with the setting. one of his early mentors was arthur al shallow bell, nor yet in physics, who credulous help on jemma, which is over my she's old and that he does not have issues or he quit another he alon, which we're had, we're listening to such religion. if he sit there, noble prize went oh neck again. you know the love, you know, so one should give the highly on sean will do has a lot of mine with her miss jana from her that uncle danny in missouri tool. ok either for kelly her, the media home in celtic, emery can wreak landmark wiley, stan, which t c k o who was circuit always feel for us and when right when james, when and ship demonstrating some short in will met food. this also has glue statue to shoot them and show up havoc instead of did this, he was lion or the whole that i'm glad he has slipped. sorry, joe, me

i'm the director of the middle east program here at the wilson center. welcome to our event this morning the godless cease-fire what's next. we have a very distinguished panel this morning to discuss the latest development on the palestinian arena and the biden administration policies in the region particularly after the cease-fire that ended the violence that took the lives of more than 250 palestinians including 66 children in gaza and 13 is raley's including two children. we are glad to welcome president and ceo of the wilson center to introduce the panel this morning. we also welcome the acting assistant secretary for their remarks from the biden administration's policy. we also welcome his excellency and ambassador of egypt to the united states to discuss egypt's role in brokering the negotiations as well as the washington institute after his most recent trip to israel and the west bank and last but not least the chair of the middle east program, ambassador james jeffrey who will discuss the implications of the cease-fire and conflict. ambassador, t

put the but have come from egypt for the middle east as he claims. ah, to have children there not addiction or from the middle east there, sir, and i can again for their definitely libyan sculpture for they both come from an eastern libya. so how were these antiquities removed from libya? the we come to the in godaddy in eastern libya. the city was devastated by civil war. the as we travel up the coast, we encounter ruins from us, far more distant era, getting back to ancient greek and roman times. the ruins are accessible. a kind of open air museum for local visitors. the sites are under guard, others aren't ah, if you know where to look, priceless antiquities are practically free for the taking the we meet another student of archaeology. deep sea diving assad's favorite pastime. he's also determined to stop the looting of antiquities. many can be found here in this 2000 and year old barbara. it's now under water. marble. but like this one can weigh over 100 kilos and can't be moved easily. there are also dozens of and for a, for agnes, the patients

democracy in the middle east and couldn't agree on that. with that, let's opening it up for questions. reporter: why should liz cheney lose her committee assignments? mr. mccarthy: i'm not giving threats about committee assignments. you know how congress works. you get elected by your district and you get your committees from your conference. when jeff van drew left the party and became a republican, he lost his committee assignments from the speaker and got them from the republican conference. when representative amash he got his committee assignments from the speaker. i don't know where in history where someone gets a committee assignment from the speaker and have them from the conference as well. reporter: you haven't criticized members like representative clyde and haven't lost committee assignments. mr. mccarthy: i'm not threatening anyone with committee assignments. it was shocking to me that if a person is republican and get committee assignments from the republican conference. for someone to accept committee assignments from speaker

this is really strong so that they feel look at the middle east then. yes, it last, it already dictates. and dick gates, but it's not only the european union, also, no other country came out with the solution which, which really can be helpful so that that's why disease really sensitive and complex and problematic issue. you talk about progress in the west mulkins with, with all the disruptions spreading inside the you. is there any point in pushing ahead with enlargement plans there? don't you have enough problems without importing feuds and organized crime and the drug and people trafficking and smuggling from the west. balkans. they don't seem to be making a lot of progress in tracking down on organized crime that do that for all of the progress that you talk about. well, i think, i think the patience in distance is needed because if we compare where we are the majority, for example, of eastern european countries in early 900 ninety's and where there are these days was not a show of one or 2. yes, it was they show of couple of the case and in the sen

ah, hello, we got the burning re continuing across the middle east. we got lost the clear skies, but notice some storm rumbling away just around the black sea. we'll still see some showers there into northern paths of turkey, just one or 2 showers students in northern areas of afghanistan, $33.00 celsius, the in couple temperatures have doha about where they should be around $42.00 sales has been look a little further north and not too far off at 50 degree month, q weight and foot bag that over the next day or so. pretty much dry wherever you are, but there will be some showers just around the caucuses, georgia. i mean, as a bizarre, could see a shower or 2 as we go into the middle part of the week. just want to to shower, just around the southern end of the red sea, as well as she was just gathering now around the european highlands as they should pulsing their way quite nicely across south sudan, pushing over towards the gulf of guinea. some shop at downpours just coming through here. as a result of that, we'll see some wet weather to enter the demo

also an explosion caused the fire at the biggest pause in the middle east rocking buildings across the city of dubai. and tele, bonsai just tried to take control of the provincial capital in north west of afghanistan . but the government says they've been pushed back. ah, hello, welcome to suburban ford. he's in haiti say that they've arrested 2 people in connection with the assassination of president juvenile maze, for others were killed and a gun fight with security forces. louise was killed at his home in the early hours of wednesday morning 9. his wife was injured and has been taken to the u. s. the treatment fascination has happened as haiti grapples with gang violence orientation, an antique government protest, we'll get an update with both in jordan shortly. that 1st is and you galler the home of the haitian president job. now luis is now sealed off the scene of an assassination that sharply international community. the nations deputy prime minister says, armed men speaking english and spanish storm the house in the early hours of wednesday, killing the 53 year old and badly inj

my question is, why was the e u so ill prepared to do something in this instance in the middle east as it has been on previous instances, you don't seem to learn from any lessons well already. i guess the unfortunate fact that the conflict in middle east is not new already shows that it is very complex and complicated issue. and i would say that the actually the see one of the most complicated issues for european foreign policy, but also for foreign policy. many other countries in the world, and you can imagine that if there are 27 and you have split in opinions, not only between the governments but the same site, the member states, then it is very difficult really to reach consensus so that that was their complexity and, and all the sensitivity is what concerns middle east conflict. well, yes, all reflected on, so in, in your foreign policy making, so that i admit, this is one of the most difficult issues. and actually, i also don't foresee that the foreseeable future that will be overwhelming and large consensus about these issues. but is it enough for people in the you like you and

i think i made a reference before that if you decide to leave the middle east, the middle east will never come to your decision. it will continue to follow were you wherever you are. that is one and two, i think we have been very appreciative of the support of the biden administration and the role the biden administration has shown in terms of supporting the efforts toward attaining a cease-fire. what we need to see is the continued role that is proactive. proactive in terms of, and i will probably add to ambassador hood's point, yes important to secure humanitarian and reconstruction and the likelihood of people to make life more prosperous but also i will add to that that we need to see to it that the effort on the overall comprehensive nature of peace should not be a shelf. meaning that whatever steps we take towards alleviating the suffering, attention to the humanitarian, attention to reconstruction, using the spirit of the abraham accords as well, should lead to american negotiations. this is part of our holistic approach. this is what i think the administration is capable of in a m

ah, i and i 19 seventies. punish geniune boone on you in the middle east and enrolled as a student in california. stanford university. the transition from the middle east to marry cast west coast was not an easy one for the young physicists. knife admits that they are standing reputation of a diversity and it's award winning. the professors left him an o and that he 1st challenge was coming to terms with the setting. one of his early men twos was arthur al shallow and nobel. nor yet in physics, who credulous from the help on jemma, which cover much is old and that you quit us no home issue or he quit another he alon. you were looking for subtler and if he had sit there noble prize, well, no neck for canada. no love. you know, so what i should give the highly hon. sean will do. has a lot of mine with her min, gemma from her that uncle danny, in missouri. tool ok, either. for kelly her there's a media home in celtic enrique enrique landmark. why little stand? we're still seeking who was circuit always euro yes and when right when james when and shipped down the street so short in him. w

he used to the standard forecast in the middle east, but he's particularly hot. and he got there very early. just pick a city that you know and look at it's q 853 for example, to around 37. well, this is obviously the hot area and the forecasts continue that trend. it cools off a little bit as the wind picks up in baghdad. but we're still forecasting 50. the record is $52.00. it was 50 yesterday as well, so we're right up there. well above where it should be at a hot 44 anyway. look at q 8. $51.00 is in the forecast and down to 50. the record here is $54.00, but that's the record. bear in mind, we are still on the very high side of where it should be. and that extends through most of the radian peninsula bitter breeze. picking out through da, heart 46 means it will feel quite as human as it has done recently. and of course the edge effects of this surface monsoon catch or mug giving outbreaks of rain or thunderstorm around solar and occasionally, and yemen as well. the levant is cooler than it was because of that breeze. throughout the horn of africa on the coast

it is not to get sizable engaged in the middle east.e learned that lesson quickly in iraq by 2006, but rather to work through parties and allies and build up, use diplomacy, use our economic strength and when necessary, again through partners on the ground, use military force to defend and to preserve security. that is not a bad model. it is worth more or less keeping the middle east from deteriorating into total chaos. we continue to and we have to -- it's groundhog day and the middle east that every day there is a new dictator and a new expansion of power and you have to go back in and work with partners in the region. it has succeeded good the region has contributed to global growth. it is critical for energy and for other reasons. i believe this policy, all in all, can work. the problem right now is it the biden administration does completely withdraw from afghanistan, which i believe it will, and signs the nuclear agreement with iran, people in the region will wonder, is this the beginning of an american withdraw? that opens the dr

we talk about him about his relationship in the middle east. more ahead.his is bloomberg. ♪ caroline: top trump fundraiser indicted. tom barrack charged with acting as an unregistered agent for the united arab emirates. according to the report, barrack conducted -- his relationship with the middle east with erik schatzker. >> everyone knows you have deep and long-standing ties to qatar, you have a history in saudi arabia that goes back to one of your first jobs ever in the 1970's. are they behind you in this effort? >> yes. [indiscernible] the region is complicated. >> i heard that the -- family is backing you. >> yes. -- is one of the smartest human beings i have ever met. he comes from amazingly humble origins in one of the most complicated countries in the world. a tremendous role model. when we talk about -- relationships, he is thinking a decade ahead. i have a hard time -- [indiscernible] he has an incredible team. india is amazing, you look at india and china and just look at the numbers of where we are all going, he is a great friend and a valued p

well for the last 20 years we've had our eyes and bodies focused on the middle east. our eyes have started to move. our eyes have moved again to the great powers of china and russia, our body is slowly moving, shoal slowly moving. but our eyes are focused on the-- our sons and daughters are in harm's way and nonetheless the great concerns are the great powers of china and russia, china in particular, so we have to move again and we have to move again quickly. and when i came in 2019 to be the vice-chairman i sat down with general milley the chairman and if you look at our backgrounds, you can't have any more different background than two hours that serve now as the chairman and vice-chairman. general milley was ranger, and i'm air, cyber, as our great hero is george marshall, general milley and i. and we would try to unup marshall stories, if he was here i would have to tell the stories. my wife went down to the milley's office and they break out the everyday china and it's our everyday china pattern in the 1980's, and look at the book sales, and we sat down, what are

that has ever happened in the middle east. it brings the world together. it brings the are brought together. it's a moment of pride in the history of this part of the world, and as we move closer to the tournament, we're sure that the excitement going to keep building even further. if men semi finals day at wimbledon hole, eyes will be on will number one know that chunk of which it was to wins away from equalling the men's record of 20 grand slam titles. later he takes on dennis shop of olive on the women side world and number one ashley bossy is through to the final. she b 2018 champion, actually curb in the semi but were made to record her but was 53 up in the 2nd set . but body battle back to when it's in it's, i break, she's the 1st straining woman to reach the finger. finally, in 41 years, she will face catalina plesk of in a fine there was a predictably fiery news conference involving u. s. e for economy greg doing which he aimed to kick at his opponents every sherman, the irish wine who walked out on stage to greet the

ah, the news, i think explosion causes fire, the biggest holes in the middle east rocking buildings across the city of divine ah phillips, are you watching on there? like my headquarters hearing? also coming up heading for police custody south africa for what president jacob zimmer is sent to hand himself in for a jail sentence. we'll have a live update. also, a state of emergency and haiti after president driven moiz is assassinated by gunman. his wife is critically injured, and taliban scientist tried to take control of a provincial capital in northwest and have done his son. but the governor says they've been pushed back. ah, welcome to the program that's been the large explosion. the middle east, largest port, causing a fire official, say, the blaze device jebel, ali port her being brought into control. the blonde shook buildings across the city residence as far as 25 kilometers away felt the explosion, which happened just before midnight. local time. the authorities say they would know death all injuries will earlier. my colleague barbara sarah spoke to him hammered, said professor co

the brink of the nuclear weapons capability and the persistent problem in the united states and middle east. they are becoming increasingly difficult to detect and in retrospect at the same time the united states is seeking to develop a missile defense architecture that meets the needs of the threats of today and the national defense priority. we don't have the biden administration missile-defense review policy document. where do you think the status of missile-defense in the biden administration has been and do you think that there are things to be encouraged and concerned about? >> they are flatlining the defense and right now we are in an area that we need to be investing in modernization across all. with the current systems we are now in a situation where the adversaries take advantage of thatve and they've continued modernization and we are looking other technologies that can be leapfrogging the united states ctechnologies giving flatline budgets doesn't give the ability to jump ahead. in the modernization the debacle in the missile-defense agency where the redesigned vehicle had to be

middle east. it begins on november 21st 2022, all 8 stadiums, all set to be ready by the end of the year. 500 days to go means that we're getting very close to the tournament. it's been 10 years in the making. and this is the biggest event in the middle east, and the biggest event that has ever happened in the middle east. it brings the world together. it brings the are brought together. it's a moment of pride in the history of this part of the world. and as we move closer to the tournament, we're sure that the excitement is going to keep building even further. there was a predictably fiery news conference involving usc stall, economy, greg doing which he aimed to kick at his opponents. every sherman, the irish fighter walked out on stage to greet the thousands of fans that turned up to see him in las vegas. he's up against best employee in the trilogy. fight on saturday. greg, when they 1st encountered a knock out in 2014 but suffered a shock defeat in the rematch earlier this year when he stoppe

legend, the lead komatt has died at the age of 19 ah, in a container on a ship anchored at the middle east. largest port has exploded, sparking a fire official say the blazing bye has now been brought under control. but not before the blast shook buildings right across the emerald city, the civil defense guard rushed to the jail alley ports to put out the blaze and residence of neighborhoods as far as 25 kilometers away felt the explosion, which happened just before midnight. the authorities say that no death or injuries have been reported. or mohammed a shirt cow, he is a professor of conflict resolution at george mason university in washington. he joins me now via sky. but these are the details that we have so far. what do you make of this explosion? one i would say get on to school of thought or 2 scores of analysis, one as we have just heard from the official narrative that when a natural accident, however, the sound of this blood was heard. 25 can make there is a way that means it is a very significant explosion and it could have matched what happened in but you don't last year, which

the transition from the middle east to american west coast was not an easy one for the young physicists. night admits that the outside landing reputation of the diversity and its award winning the preface hers left him an o. and he 1st challenge was coming to terms with the setting. one of his early men twos was arthur al shallow bell, nor yet in physics, who did credit from the help on jemma, which is over much holden that he does not issue or he quit another he alon each were had well, it needs and subtler. and if he had sit there noble prize when own it again, you know, the love, you know, so one i was good give the hollywood. sean walden has a 60 minute her min again on from that uncle danny in missouri tool. ok either for kelly her the media home can pick emory, can wreak, learned little while little stand mistakenly seeking who was circuit always euro yes and when. right. when jamie leaning shipped down the street so short in him, we met food. this last little yellow specialty stability took them to a pathic instead of did if he one lion or the whole of that up as slip. sorry joe

they're taking a complex situation in the middle east, trying to boil it down into clear black and white, and ben and jerry k. let's just look at the practical effects this jews have always lived in the old city of jerusalem. even when it was ruined by most. there's been a clear jewish presence there in june. been a majority there since the early 18 hundreds until jordan conquered jewish jerusalem. and committed ethnic cleansing, driving out every last year from dra dainey control territory. 941. israel liberated jerusalem. jews came back to the homes they had always occupied before. that's the cleanser. now you're going to tell these jews wait a minute. you can't have been in jerry's ice cream. you don't belong in the jewish quarter of jewish jerusalem. it's an absurd response, an absurd and absurd outcome. only the only delay reduce this kind of outcome is it an overreaction that decides and anti semitic, and also a form of terrorism is not, not going to fall when you're just talking about an ice cream company. well, you know, and i'm sure ben and jerry are lovely jewish boys from berm

joining us from kuwait, a nonresident fellow at the carnegie middle east center. locum to you all.ld you describe relations between the uae and saudi arabia as they stand today? >> is a pleasure to be with you. the relations have always gone through and ever and a flow. the relationship has pete and climaxed at moments in which their interests align and they have diverged other times. what happened the past few days was not as surprising in terms of their interests diverging. we have seen a divergence in yemen and the apra smock -- app rochement. this is part of i dam night -- dynamic relationship with ups and downs. >> they have diverged and we will get into the differences in a moment prude -- moment. their differences were not publicly discussed. how rare is this public disagreement over the issue of oil output? >> this public dispute speaks to the uae's self presumption of itself as a rising power in the region. it not only went ahead with its position but felt the need to lobby other opec producers to present or engage in its position. that -- although i state that -- let me t

there are just 2 men on board who are middle east and yeah. as we walk through, looked up into the last carry, jump into the top. dick, you could actually say those 2 young guys getting delta. well, i got fully up into the carriage that i could see through the table. those 2 young boys just curled off in a bowl and just taking the hit, yelling at them really had no effect. the only way to move the table was by striking them with my baton. i wasn't going to have 2 people kicked to death trying august when for me i need to get going out today and and some medical attention. so that's when i went down trying to stop and pay phone. yeah, yeah. i had a carriage for paypal. they got 2 young boys. what sort of hero aya? you know, here you just scum, the riot flashes around the world. britain, canada, and indonesia issue travel unions urging the citizen to exercise caution. when visiting sydney yeah. the intensity of the bombers and the racism that underpins the violence is what makes this different. it's is those something deep and dark inside the st

ah, i 19 seventies palestinian boone on you in the middle east and enrolled as a student in california. stanford university. the transition from the middle east to american west coast was not an easy one for the young physicists. neither admits that the outside ending reputation of the diversity and its award winning the preface hers left him an o. and his 1st challenge was coming to terms with setting. one of his early men twos was arthur al shallow and nobel. nor yet in physics, who did credit from the help on jemma, which is over my shoes. holden that he does not have issues or he quit another he alon, you were had well, it needs and subtly and if he, us citizen or bill price went, oh, net again love. you know, so one i was good to kim. the holly honda, sean walden, has a safety mine with her min again on from her that uncle danny in missouri tool or either for kelly her. the media home in celtic emery can wreak leanne little while little stand still is hakan, who was circuit always leave for us and when right when james, when and shipped out, i'm assuming some short in we met food.