and we give msn. so that is the way it will go if those who find that disincentive to hire will be part of the system. aspect, onec good is the rules and the promulgation of rules, and the second is how you actually implement them very it is a limitation where this will come. if you are discriminated against of have zero capability questioning them in a dispute settlement system if you are not a member. issuesct, even these have to be multilateral eyes to give full effect. that is something we have to keep in mind. >> thank you very much. i will use the authority to just respond partially where i disagree with you, because it is not part of trade negotiations. i think this is a very important trade the problem is that negotiators are too afraid of dealing with it. it is true, it is a very important issue, but i have yet to come across a single trade negotiator -- >> can i deal with a short point to that? if you see the e -- d7 ,egotiating -- negotiation global value chains are created by our enterpris

what makes it multilateral is msn. and what has prevented that is the fear of free riders. if i give something which i'm giving as a liberalization of my market, et cetera to somebody else and i don't get the same kind of thing from the other, so reciprocity but not identical reciprocity, that is not fair. then my producers are actually going to lose out. we have to identify who are the free riders. these key economies we're really concerned about. there are very few. it is not the 151 members that will be limit to multilaterallization but copension concern for free riders. that is the concept which china's name comes up very often of the interesting thing is my understanding of china's mind set is, it doesn't to defeat itself as benefiting if it is outside of that system. so it is prepared in a major way investment is prepared, it has a side agreement with the e.u. on labor standards. so we are not dealing with the conventional china which we understand. we are dealing with a china which sees interdependence with the rest of the world. investment is going out. trade relati

on msn -- nsnbc, man, locked up wabash extended stay. msnbc, locked up wabash, extended stay.e belly of the beast. >> we hear a lot of inmates describe prison as the belly of the beast. >> this place sucks, man. >> it's usually not used to describe prison kitchens. but that might be the most appropriate use of the phrase there is. >> our crews are always looking for ways to get these kind of iconic prison or jail shots, and the kitchen is a great place to get them, because i don't think anything really says incarceration more than seeing some bland food scooped on to an institutional tray by a 6'4" inmate covered in tattoos and the funny thing about the food is, inmates always complain about it but inevitably, they are always looking for ways to get more of it. >> this is so we don't starve later on. but if you want to see a real sack, look over there. show them what you got. >> but if you're going to do it, if you're going to take a chance at getting caught, do it in a big way. >> go big or go home. and since we can't go home -- >> this is how we do it here. >> most inmate me

2015, legislation passed announced last night, and i expect will be voted, we will be voting on soon msn. anyone who has been living in a cave for the past few weeks is aware of the controversy surrounding this legislation. however, while the bill is likely no one's idea of an ideal path forward probably the controversy stems more from political considerations banned from policy or substance. let me say one thing up front. i don't love this legislation. if we were living in the united states of orrin hatch, this bill would look beverage ever. but while i may not like parts of the still very much for other things that unlike much less, including political brinksmanship on important matters an election year posturing on complicated issues. is budget deal, while far from perfect, will help eliminate several hurdles that must be overcome in the near term and hopefully i'll congress to function and actually govern over the next year. that said, there are some very important provisions in this bill that a think will be counted as wins for good government and will help us address some important

msn msnbc's frances rivera spoke to commander kelly about the milestones. >> huge congratulations onions on that. you left the space station to get some maintenance chores done and a long laundry list if you call it that of things to do. over seven hours d. you take a moment before knocking those out to kind of soak it all in and really realize how exhilarating it really is when you stepped outside? >> yeah. there were certain times when there was a little downtime that i could appreciate the view. one was when we opened up the hatch and it took us a little while longer to get outside so i had the view of the earth down below and that was pretty spectacular. >> before you left, you said probably the toughest part of what you'll miss most is human interaction. the contact with others. you've been in orbit 217 consecutive days with limited human contact. now that you're at this point, is it tougher than you thought it would be, just as tough? >> that's -- you know, it is hard to say when you think back to, you know, what your expectations were of i think anything in life. i definitely