ms. albright: i found the story really very compelling.braham lincoln in illinois, he was still in the legislature, was dressed up fancy on his way to springfield. to springfield. he saw a pig struggling in the mud, and he got out of his carriage and he went and he freed the pig. the people with him said, "are you crazy, you are dirty and about to go for your session of the legislature. why did you do it?" he said, "i did not just do it not for the pig, i did a for myself because i felt that i needed to do the right thing." i think that is an interesting kind of thing. there is a satisfaction in doing the right thing. it benefits the pig, but i think there is a sense that you are put in this place to do good for people. you should try to do it whether you get dirty or not. warren: the most interesting quality in life almost is love because you cannot get rid of it. the more you give, the more you get back. if you hold onto it, you do not have any. this concept, i do not know what its counterpart would be anyplace else. the people you know

ms. albright: i do not know, depends on the day. think that i have obviously been successful in some things. i have not succeeded in everything i have wanted to do. i have been successful in my children. i have three fantastic daughters who make me feel that i have succeeded in a very important way. with my grandchildren. i grew up in colorado. there was a motto on the "denver post" which said "there is no hope for a satisfied man." i would add woman to that. and my father used to say that, which means you should not think that you have accomplished everything. you cannot sit back and say, "i am satisfied." i think it is hard to measure success. you just have to keep striving. steven: i think being successful is remaining curious. i think the minute you have closed down and the minute you have felt, i have had enough knowledge, that would be a failure. that would be a huge failure. failure of imagination. mr. cardoso: people ask me about success. first of all, i never look at success. it may occur here and there. if i have to look i

ms. albright: thank you very ms. albright: thank you very much, suzanne. ms. albright: thank you very much, suzanne. it's a pleasure to be here to have the opportunity to share this with brookings, thank you very much for hosting this. i think, as you pointed out, one of the things that really distinguished the atlantic council's middle east strategy task force. it truly is a collaborative effort and i think that as we talk about it today, i think that will become even clearer. but it really was terrific in terms of just working together. i enjoyed it very much. i think also, just as we engaged a multitude of institutions in the project, we also tackled a multitude of issues in the working groups that we established. the working groups did produce the papers, so today we are releasing the fifth and final one on governance. lest you think this completes our work, i want to announce that after we all take a break for turkey eating, and cooking in my case, steve hadley and i will be publishing our final cochairs report next wednesday. that report is going to attem

ms. albright: thank you very much, suzanne. it's a pleasure to be here to have the opportunity to share this with brookings, thank you very much for hosting this. i think, as you pointed out, one of the things that really distinguished the atlantic council's middle east strategy task force. it truly is a collaborative effort and i think that as we talk about it today, i think that will become even clearer. but it really was terrific in terms of just working together. i enjoyed it very much. i think also, just as we engaged a multitude of institutions in the project, we also tackled a multitude of issues in the working groups that we established. the working groups did produce the papers, so today we are releasing the fifth and final one on governance. lest you think this completes our work, i want to announce that after we all take a break for turkey eating, and cooking in my case, steve hadley and i will be publishing our final cochairs report next wednesday. that report is going to attempt to knit together the topics tackled

ms. albright: i'm not an expert on yemen. in many ways, it is a country that is the victim of all kinds of meddling. north and south human, they were not very excited about it with measure coming from the neighbors, and then the fact that it was on its way in terms of looking through some government work when it became the playground of a proxy war between iran and saudi arabia. that is what is going on now. it is a victim in the country. that is the only way it can be described. like are powers that would good there. it is not big enough and it is absorbing a lot of the problems that cannot be dealt with somewhere else. >> i'm going to thank you, tammy, for a great paper. please join me in thanking the panel. [applause] which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] -- [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] [interesting conversations] conversa

ms. albright: one other thing that has to be put in the mixture, and egypt is a perfect example, the wayt stands is the freedom of this aggregated r square, theri young people were all having an incredibly interesting time, having been gotten there by social media. the older man who cannot get to his stall in the marketplace as i cannot stand this anymore, i need some order. so i think one could actually be there was really a movement to have that happen, because people are fed up with the chaos. i think the hard part is how gettingity and participation, whether people are tolerant enough to go through the chaos time until they get to the proper time. amr,adley: i want to go to and then we will go to the audience. lawrence of arabia said i am a river to my people. a legitimacyg based on satisfying what the people expect from their government and increasingly that includes participation in a role in fashioning their own future. i get that. spent three three-hour sessions in the last 14 months and i tried to make this argument that this is a source of legitimacy. do if overt he must the lo

ms. albright: i'm not an expert on yemen. in many ways, it is a country that is the victim of all kinds of meddling. one in terms of north and south yemen being united when they were not very excited about it , but there was pressure coming from the neighbors, and then the fact that it was on its way in terms of looking through some governance work when it became the playground of a proxy war between iran and saudi arabia. that is what is going on now. it is a victim country. that is the only way it can be described. very hard for the outside powers that would like to do some good there to get any purchase on it in some ways. it is not big enough and it is absorbing a lot of the problems that cannot be dealt with somewhere else. >> we have come to the end of our time. i'm going to thank you, tammy, for a great paper. thank you for coming and your questions. please join me in thanking the panel. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. vis

albright is campaigning for hillary clinton. show says the republican challenger donald trump is not fit for the job. ms. all bright: he does not understand what national security is all about. he doesn't have the temperament to be hillary clinton is the best prepared person ever to run for president of the united states. >> the clintons have just drifted further and further toward special interests, insider interests. you can see it in the wikileaks. you can see it in these e-mails really. kristen: u.s. senator from alabama jeff sessions spoke with volunteers at a local campaign office here campaigning for donald trump. mr. sessions: he is strong, a doer. he puts america first. kristen: several democrats including massachusetts u.s. senator elizabeth warren rallied volunteers before setting out to canvas the city. >> we're just making sure we get as many folks out voting tuesday as possible. i think we're ready to take our next step forward as a state. kristen: he says he feels confident going into the election. >> i think we deserve a governor who is going to put people over politics, who is going to f