mr buckley thank you very much farai this conversation has been delightful and. tire and i also encourage our viewers to keep it going on our social media pages as for me to hear again same place same time here and also part of. barbaric. and out of that how can are better than our good luck to the us but not out of the mouth of the money the day of the night actually. this was a good time to. try to move. was that ultimately not long enough for north america and our stop or chanting of the all the people we believe up against. all of my kids i don't want the bible so john a whole lot of other moment i want to tell them about how little accusers are there a little i'm a little work you might be older looking at the think i don't want to put all your love to my work party without all the other blow that it. journalism finds itself in the media's spotlight in the u.s. after c.n.n. refuses to retract a trump collusion story even after the networks source backtracked on is the most serious claim. more cracks emerge in europe over the migration issue as the french pre

mr buckley just to finish. the issue all for us. where politicians. attention to. syria is a lot. on my mind a lot and i think there is also something. you know that country also requires an archon how specialist like yourself because it has lots of formally urban communities where the infrastructure was damaged a great deal some of those communities and now trying to go back to normal but obviously the resources lacking or a very short i wonder if we understand as a global community at this point how do you try to rebuild those cities not only syria but perhaps also in iraq in a way that would encourage free conciliation between various ethnic groups rather than strengthen the divisions that provoked those conflicts in the first place. a famous english or columnist lord keynes who said. should be to be like dentists and to say we can repair this tooth and so terms of working in cities you have to have a context that the environment the broader political environment is reasonable and that people can read the politicians will be responding to the people when you have a state of war

mr. buckley.ost important subject and very interesting that mr. buckley has written a book of this title. very appropriate title in many ways. when i was in college, which was more than 50 years ago, i had a liberal professor of history. brilliant, phd, cap the priest, with favorable opinion -- richard hofstadter for having said abraham lincoln never lived to see the republican party that he founded become the jackal of big business. i did not like father smith saying that. it did not comport with my views even then even though i was still a democrat at that point. we've had some significant changes. caused mr. buckley to write this apparently very interesting book which i intend to purchase. asked mr. buckley not only about his opinion about mr. hofstetter's comment and whether or not that was ever true and if so how true is it now. also, the supreme court case that came down back in june here unionizeds concerning government workers. appreciate mr. buckley's comment on that. , ast: on the last p

is provided in actions are taken that have very little to do or in fact are the opposite of what mr buckley we have to take over. short break but we'll be back in just a few moments stay tuned. and trump you know it's all about a talking getting along with greatest ally friend russia you know play it good for the kids and you know if you open it up but there's other things in there so while we proceed here in the first half i'll just see what let go but. they're not going to how can i. love the. not a lot of them out of the money the day of the night at the gym. this was a good time to. try to move. mom. was a little bit of a little money not why not. why it generated the old people we believe of the.

difficult i don't begin to second guess the things that have been done but i wish them well well mr buckley thank you very much for this conversation has been delightful i appreciate your time and i also encourage our viewers to keep it going on our social media pages as funny to see here again same place same time here and also apart. from. capable of producing chemical weapons syria's new one envoy gives a warning about extremists in the country but russia's fear of a false flag attack is brushed aside in washington. another false flag attack is being pursued to try to hinder the anti terror operation in libya going to be seen that before so you try to put the blame they try to put the onus on other groups and we don't buy into that. france's president stirs outrage among the country's opposition figures after he calls his own citizens french calls for resisting his economic reforms. plus a video of a young palestinian girl scaling and his really built a fence to get home in the west bank goes viral we speak to the activists who filmed the incident. and we need outspoken british rock star

provided and actions are taken that have very little to do or in fact are the opposite of what mr buckley we have to take a very. short break but they held him back in just a few moments stay tuned. most people think just stand out in this business you need to be the first woman top of the story or the person with the loudest voice of the biggest read in truth to stand losing you since you just the dance the right questions to the right answer. question. welcome back to well the part that's relevant but we think you're fallow and international affairs at the new school in new york. based in brooklyn just to finish. where politicians. attention to. syria is a lot. on my mind a lot and i think there is also something. you know that country also requires and arjen how specialist like yourself because it has lots of formerly urban communities where the infrastructure was damaged a great deal some of those communities and now trying to go back to normal but obviously the resources lacking or a very short i wonder if we understand as a global community at this point how do you try to rebuild th

mr. buckley was a symbol of the liberal establishments conformity. buckley believed in course of confirmty in the left, not the right. as he saw it, the left would not admit that pearl harbor and everything leading up to pearl harbor was the error of the entire subsequent post par enterprise. buckley saw the whole world after that as a mistake. this is his statement in national review, he wanted to stand athwart history yelling stop. buckley was never that invested in the arguments with vietnam. his belief there was hey, you created this world, it's your mess, you deal with it. and there was a certain sense of conservative washing of hands of this. now, anti-communism became a very important part of conservatism because it was the third leg of the stool that tied together libertarian conservatism with more traditional kinds of conservatism. and those two forms didn't have much in common but thekds agree on anti-communism as a fusion. anti-communism was a negative thing, and granted there were some variations like the fact that you could have asia firs

mr. buckley was a symbol of the liberal establishment absolute corrosive conformity. is is a little hypocritical because buckley himself believed in course of conformity. he wanted to replace it with his own. as he saw it, the left would not admit that pearl harbor and everything leading up to pearl harbor was the foundational error of the entire subsequent postwar enterprise. buckley saw the whole world after that as in some sense a mistake. this is his famous statement in the opening issue of national review that he wanted to stand before history yelling stop. buckley simply did not believe in the postwar national order that came out of this. therefore, buckley was never that invested in the arguments over vietnam. his belief there was hey, you created this world, it is your mess, you deal with it. it was a certain sense of conservative washing of hands of this. anti-communism became a very important part of conserving this, because it was the third leg of the store that kind -- tied together libertarian conservatism with different kinds of conservatism. those other

buckley? thank you, mr. chairman, thank you both for your testimony. in february the state department put out a statement that new start enhances the safety and security of the u.s.. all you haven't reached a decision on whether it will be extended, is that a statement that you feel comfortable continuing to assert? sec. miitchell: yes, sir. senator merkley: thank you. on the conversations that took place in the one-on-one meeting with president putin, has there been, for the assistance of the departmental interagency process , a sense of a clear memo of what was discussed in those discussions? sec. miitchell: both secretary pompeo in the national security advisor received extensive debriefings about the president that have trickled through in the form of policy directives. there has been extensive interagency processes regarding communication with all the posts. sen. merkley: can you share a couple of those directives that flowed from the meeting? sec. miitchell: they are a continuation of -- a previous policy and with regards to ukraine the centralit

intercourse well to discuss that and now we're joined by robert buckley senior fellow in international affairs at the new school in new york mr barclay it's a pleasure talking to you thank you very much for your time thank you now almost every country in the world has a version of the breakfast at tiffany's movie about a young man or young women moving into a big city attracted by its opportunities but i understand it from your writing that it is a rather mythologized perception. what are been a station is like more and more people are moving to bigger cities not because they want to not because they're attracted by big lied to but because they have no choice is that right that's right no let me qualify that it's not. the general phenomenon or how it started of is that indeed cities grow more rapidly and urbanization happens as incomes increase and so in some countries and particularly in sub-saharan africa we've witnessed a phenomenon in which people move to cities because the conditions in the countryside are to their conflict or drought and so they're moving to cities in a situation where their income is an increasing but

intercourse well to discuss that i'm now we're joined by robert buckley senior fellow in international affairs at the new school in new york mr barclay it's a pleasure talking to you thank you very much for your time thank you now almost every country in the world has a version of the breakfast at tiffany's movie about a young man or young women moving into a big city attracted by its opportunities but i understand it from your writing that. it is a rather mythologized perception of what are been a station is like more and more people are moving to bigger cities not because they want to know because they're attracted by big life but because they have no choice is that right that's right no let me qualify that it's not. the general phenomenon or how it started of is that indeed cities grow.

will come back to worlds apart with rubber and buckley's senior fellow in international affairs at the new school in new york. mr brooklyn just too good to finish. the issue all far. where politicians. attention to. syria is a lot. on my mind a lot and i think there is also something. you know that country also requires and arjen how specialist like yourself because it has lots of formerly urban communities where the infrastructure was damaged a great deal some of those communities and now trying to go back to normal but obviously the resources lacking or a very short i wonder if we understand as a global community at this point how do you try to rebuild those cities not only syria but perhaps also in iraq in a way that would encourage free conciliation of the various ethnic groups rather than strengthen the divisions that provoked those conflicts in the first place. the famous english economist lord keynes who said. should be to be like dentists and to say we can repair this tooth and so terms of working in cities you have to have a context that the environment the broader political environment is reasonable an

mr. president, i rise to speak about the defense appropriations bill, con lating senators shelby p and others for putting together a very good product. for my home state it will give installations such as peterson, buckley, the air force academy, fort carson in colorado springs and beyond. this provides the first sig can't pay raise for soldiers, sailors, air mern and marines for -- in over ten years. in the -- i want to highlight several provisions related to these areas. the funding provides $356 million in additional funding to expand and accelerate the cyber defense including research efforts and $116 million in missile defense agency cybersecurity enhancements. legislation will support critical cybersecurity programs, including d.i.x. and army futures commands in austin, texas. the bill focuses on our ability to modernize not only what we might use in con dplict but also how conflict could be waged through technology. through a developed equipped cybercommand, we will be funded with new technology but with new titles and authorities to disrupt and destroy cyberattacks on our infrastructure and economy. as our force evolves and changes, cybercommand will be a vital stakeholder in our defense. there