at times in some situations we were too naive and naive to call it naive is an understatement at times the match was a total mess both sides made passing blunders but this shelter mistakes led to. the two mil for braman again it was max close it was set up with a long cross. and selassie sent it further to no other than. i i guess stein again the twenty one year old took home his first ponderously get brace he came up through brains youth teams and has been riding the team bus with the pros since two thousand and fourteen. damn long i'm probably got a long ride home ahead of us and support that we don't have to sit in the bus in a bad mood that's always nice when he can ride home happy together. a happy braman look forward to their bus ride especially the end of the match maximillian a time. when he's one of the biggest talents in germany we all know in britain a new member but he could do this and we were waiting for this moment and now he's got four times this season i think that's impressing for such an employee the coach is proud of his boys. way they always have the balance betwee

me if this is naive.ook at what happened during the kavanaugh hearing. you described ricin and the stuff to susan collins. we looked at the literal mob behavior, that was inspired, bought and paid for, by the democrat party. the media encouraged it. in my naive world, that behavior would secure the biggest landslide defeat a political party has ever had. in a sane world, where decent people are the majority, that would be rejected out of hand. it wouldn't even be considered relevant. and the people of this country would want to get rid of that as quickly as they could. yet, it may be close to 50% of the country. i don't think it is, and i hope not, but the fact that it continues to survive, i have evolved a bunch of theories to explain it. and i really think -- by the way, interrupt any time with questions. >> sean: no, you are doing great. >> rush: i really think that all of this -- the vast majority of it, still, sean, revolves around one of the age-old arguments that left versus right has had, that is

if this is naive.ook at what happened during the kavanaugh hearing. you described ricin on the stuff to susan collins. we looked at the literal mob behavior, that was inspired, bought and paid for, by the democrat party, the media encouraged it. in my naive world, that behavior would secure the biggest landslide defeat a political party has ever had. in a sane world, where decent people are the majority, that would be rejected out of hand. it wouldn't even be considered relevant. and the people of this country would want to get rid of that as quickly as they could. yet, it may be close to 50% of the country. i don't think it is, and i hope not, but the fact that it continues to survive, i have evolved a bunch of theories to explain it. and i really think -- by the way, interrupt any time with questions. >> sean: now, you are doing great. >> rush: i really think that all of this -- the vast majority of it, still, sean, revolves around one of the age-old arguments that left versus right has had, that is

he was naive as a baby. and now this khashoggi murder, he's being naive as a baby there. willie, what do you think about this? we've got a commander in chief -- >> who is a baby. >> basically naive as a baby. >> what he may have done is give the saudis the idea for the rogue killers's explanation or announce it before it was supposed to be announced with this idea that was cooked up to explain it to the rogue killers. >> so what you're saying is not a baby, just incredibly cynical and doing the dirty work for autocratic killers. >> we're going to get to a mix of big stories today. general jim mattis reacts to president trump's suggestion that he's a democrat who needs to study up on nato. that's delicious. >>> plus, democrats just spent the last few days talking about bill and hillary clinton. and elizabeth warren's plans for 2020. are they missing the message just days ahead of critical midterms? >> yes, they are. guys -- >> 22 days. >> note to self, we don't need hellry right now talking about monica lewinski being an adult at the age of 22 when she was taken advantage

it is equally naive if not more naive to believe that the status quo of hoping that no country uses nuclear weapons of hoping that no accident happens no hacker - reaches into the nuclear launch codes and that m. all governments a are always saying in all mililitary commandeders are always responsible interviews with nuclear weapons that this will continue for ever. we see that in the past during the cold war there have been several dozens incidents where the world came very very close to nuclear annihilation. and the if you ask the people responsible on it clinically all agreeee thatt was luck and divine intervention as they call it but nothing happened. so this is not in the system that we can rely on for fututure security either we get rid of nuclear weapons oror they get rid of us. and the question we must ask ourselves what's the realistic the most practical and realistic step by step approach towards a world free of nuclear weapons and we believe that just as was the case with other weapons of mass destruction. we must first create an environment and public discourse that views these

on a lot of levels in connection with korea so i think we're operating from a naive policy and i think there's underlying object is to prevent interaction and relationship building with the north east say it's naive eric obviously has taken this decision thinking that it would be effective will it be effective it pressurizing the north to give up its nuclear program or how likely is it that they'll be a backlash from pyongyang. it's kind of apples and oranges you're not going to deal with the nuclear issue by trying to starve out the country. if they feel that there is this enemy out there that is causing this problem it's going to ratchet up the rhetoric it's going to avoid more dialogue because they're going to be seen as the enemy i mean we have to look at it historically when the united states divided that korea and no doubt that our country did that when we divided the koreas we left eighty seven percent of the arable land in south korea that meant the north has always had to import food assistance as always had to import farming supplies and equipment because of the rather it rig

say is it is equally naive if not more naive to believe that the status quo of hoping that no country use nuclear weapons of hoping that no accident happens no hacker. reaches into the nuclear launch codes and that all governments are always sane and all military commanders are always responsible in their use with nuclear weapons that this will continue forever we see that in the past during the cold war they have been several dozens incidents where the world came very very close to nuclear annihilation and if you asked the people responsible back then the militaries the politicians they unequivocal all agree that it was luck and divine intervention as they call it that nothing happened so this is not a system that we can rely on for future security either we get rid of nuclear weapons or they get rid of us and the question we must ask ourselves what's the realistic the most practical and realistic step by step approach towards a world free of nuclear weapons and we believe that just as was the case with other weapons of mass destruction we must first create an environment and a publi

i think it's still pretty naive. to break. thank . you very. significant. you know even don't really know what you're searching for fun you know is there something beautiful something now you know you believe you're. i feel like i've very one's life i mean i sound like a religious person and i'm completely not religious i was love have a mission and if i'm enjoying most of losing all my time trying to find out or achieve or. do what i'm supposed to do trees have to bear flowers or fruits human beings have to produce creative work otherwise i don't feel alive. having the life i have as a kind of really multi-layered multicultural. complicated too. to describe and sometimes i even get confused which side of me should i put forth and people like what would suit what do you want you may be i don't know which image there are so many of. the things i love most is how you can discover so many things through time and just feel comfortable one feel closer to the piece and kind of just becomes you and d.n.a. and you can just almost play like you're a dot com pollster

so some people have kind of distilled that into he was naive until he learned later how bad he was." >> well, one thing is just to the witness protection point, that giuliani often doesn't weigh in on the one issue we're all desperate to hear from him on, which is what's going on with the mueller probe. but you can often get him on a number of other issues that don't actually fall into his purview and which is not necessarily professionally emboldened to speak on. but i think that view from the president -- of the president is one that a little bit also applies to his son-in-law jared kushner. there is a sense they both started off very naive in terms of viewing this crown prince as a reformer, making a point of going to saudi arabia on their first foreign trip there. and while yes, there may have been some moments that sort of raised the president or mr. kushner's eyebrows about just what is actually going on in the kingdom, i think when you look at a key moment like this there are a lot of people who would still argue that a bit of that naivete is at play or at least that they have

people are ignoring you, or they are calling you naive, or they are calling you uneducated, uninformeduncommitted. alexandra: alexandria ocasio-cortez is standing her ground, and she is highly favored to win her district in november. for many here, she is the politician they have been waiting for for a very long time. brent: joining me tonight is our correspondent alexandra von on an -- von nahmen in wisconsin. some people say alexandria ocasio-cortez is the democrat's secret weapon. is she? alexandra: when you ask her supporteters they wowould tell u of course shshe is. there isis a growingng number of yoyoung liberalals saying t the democrcratic party hasas to have good song -- g good concepts s how to solveve many problemems . cititizens are f facing right n. that is not t enough to jujust e against trump. ofouourse we havee to say that her demands are not m mainstream and shshe has be c criticized dt only byy republicans but also by demomocrats who call her naive d arare saying w i is going toto y fofor her man's --herr demands.. also, talalking about tuition-fe educatation or univ

what they are racists and american fascists with people who oppose that is either disingenuous or naive it's a fact let me bring in new york hence toskala play you just heard but both i guess have to say the defamation the reporting the rise in hate crimes has gone up by fifty was going to fifty seven percent a d. a big spike since the us president took over what's the language that the us president uses that worries you the most before the pittsburgh it's had happens will you will you alarmed by the kind of things that he was saying. yes i've been alarmed by this president from the moment he took office and in fact when he started his candidacy and i just want to double down on the words of the speaker who just spoke before me i really want to make sure that it is very clear that the jewish community seventy six percent of the jewish community did not vote for dollars from thirty percent of the jewish community only identify as republicans we are overwhelmingly a can pick a community that does not support this agenda this administration's agenda and the language the rhetoric the rallie

people are ignoring you know or they are calling you naive or they're calling you. an educated uninformed uncommitted. i'm. wondering. because you could have a standard program and she is highly favored to win this district in november for many here she is just all the commission they have been waiting for for a very long time. and joining me tonight is our correspondent alexandra phenomena she is in the wisconsin city of milwaukee good evening to you alexandra we just saw you report there. because your chords some people say that she is the democrats' secret weapon is she. well when you ask her supporters they would tell you of course she is and there is a growing number of young liberals saying that the democratic party has to have good concepts on how to solve many problems do you ask citizens are facing right now that's not enough to just be against strong but of. course we have to say that her demands are no it's mainstream and she's been criticized not only by republicans but also by democrats who called her a naive and are saying that who is going to pay for

part of the problem is that we have agreed to things in the negotiations on the basis, maybe naively,something back down the line, we agreed to the backstop, divorce bill, and so on. perhaps in the hope there would be some flexibility from the eu side, in finding a solution to things like the irish border, in which case... it is not really happened, and what remains is the problem is resolved. our concession is to agree this backstop our concession is to agree this ba cksto p we our concession is to agree this backstop we never wanted to have in the first place, as a realisable entity, it was a backstop never put into effect. now the risk has come, there has not been a solution, no move on it full of in respect of this, so it seems, despite talk about the great use of technology by michel barnier. here you have dominic raab, interesting in this story, talking about going out there and saying, also rejected the deal being rejected, first the withdrawal, then the new trade arrangements, in other words, and over the money, agree all the withdrawal elements and we still have not got a pro

and i thought naively like that's that's how that's going to happen like everywhere now almost it's justso silly i was a so hopeful and starry eyed and now you know. a couple of years later i see the infrastructure is the technology is the distributed apps being built that hopefully will enable that and such types of applications and uses for the most disadvantaged people in the world yeah there's a sujoy idea that oh yeah big help to disadvantaged people of the world and then there's a huge group of disadvantaged people in the world called americans and they've been cut out of hard money now since one nine hundred seventy one and there are millions of them in dire straits living in abject poverty without any health services and what about right here in america there seems to be a blockade against allowing people to have individual sovereignty and access to hard money like big going what about right here in the good old usa susan pool how we're going to get this message through ok well i want to give you like up my two cents on the state of what it is and why it is that way you know my w

i guess i'm the naive guy. i didn't see it tonight, but after two years of this, i still thought it would happen. i'm sorry. >> but he did -- but in part, and i was there, phil, when the president bush made those remarks at ground zero, and i think that was a different circumstance. but your point is just as right. and i think the president did say some of those things. and what confounds me, where i still don't understand him, is that there's a big part of him that wants to be that conciliator, who says, yeah, you're right. i should say these things at a rally, and then can't keep himself from saying the other part about, oh, yeah, the press has a duty here as well. that's the part i still can't understand. >> yeah. yeah. listen, you watched it. part of it i watched on closed captioning, and you're saying, okay, he's saying all the right words. he's saying all the right words. then all of a sudden he goes into the blaming of the media part, and that's where it goes off the rail. we have to end it there, gentle

disease home to billy's weekly with the naive saddle studies quad to me that was. always faster the egypt i was in the border where they've been was your least my orders the days to. pull do was put it is tbilisi. to think will fold up when he sent me to dive can pick it up for the age listening sid you going well the stuff that's the. well said think he could have these mice think that i was me and that is the pull that. was out of my local humorous. i know. i'm. right here are still watching that there was little it is permitted year. judging she should look to washington. each week and up to meet up i didn't there would have been carriage effect. work for thought of this protest against me in this body and as a last almost assumed. and. the move into the parking lot short of us based on the mistakes ms will put up are still assume is for me she needs she would also be a was school board project. is seen by actual no young woman . your view me to are to detect with you through certain couldn't couldn't all of them and so the book that watches the basics on the. s

some may say this is trite or naive, but my colleagues, we have crossed all these lines in recent weeks. and for the state of this institution and the country, we have to step back from the brink and we have to do better. the way this process unfolded risk candidates with the kind of qualifications and character we would all want deciding to think twice before entering public service. if the new normal is 11th hour accusations, toxic rhetoric like calling a candidate evil and those who support him complicit in evil and guilt without any corroborating evidence, who would choose to go through that? how many good public servants have we possibly already turned away by this display? how many more will we turn away if we let uncorroborated allegations tarnish the career of a person who is dead -- who has dedicated 25 of the past 28 years to public service and done so with honor. again, based on the testimony of so many people across the spectrum, men and women. these are questions the senate is going to have to grapple with for possibly years to come, but again right now, i want to focus on

that could be and yet some americans are already talking about the possibility of them how mad the naive who was the head of in the interior who basically was the head of the intelligence probably should be brought back in as crown prince and basically undo that the fact to coup against him by the crown crown prince and his father is this practical at this point in time i honestly cannot tell you. from here in london because the the the box as it were it is quite closed within the family in so we're going to be out it's very hard to tell we can't make predictions about it nor that won't necessarily be very. practical words so i would say that there is a choice kingside mind can still he is in his complete health i mean complete mind how if any way he could could get it all until he finds a successor well that may not start talking about democracy or accountability or anything like that but certainly within the family as an instagram told us there are many capable people to take over from crown prince muhammad and so much mo and thank you very much we'll talk to you later i'm sure let's j

people are ignoring you or they are calling you naive or they're calling you. an educated uninformed uncommitted. voters. because you have a stand on her block and she is highly favored to win the state district in november by many here she is just to hold the commission they have been way too. for for a very long time. i have in me. the crisis in caregiving in germany as one of the government's biggest challenges. thousands of positions are currently unfilled it is a situation that affects caregivers every day. rosa lopez is always on the go the spanish born nurse works in berlin she loves her job but it's becoming increasingly difficult to deal with well. there are a growing numbers of elderly people who need help and fewer and fewer individuals willing to do the job. rosa looks after up to thirty people a day who can morgan for carla calista carlos suffers from frequent bouts of dizziness and can rarely leave her bad nurse rosa administers her medication seven minutes are allocated for this task but mrs karner wants to show her the pictures from her daughter

we have a government of naive amateurs. honestly i'm very pessimistic and worried. the future of our country. she is about the future are understandable italy's extensive debts will once again put the stability of the euro to the test now that the other problem case greece seems to be out of the woods but italy is the e.u.'s third largest economy and the e.u. fee is that economic instability that could have a ripple effect brussels and rome must now cooperate to ensure that the italian national dish remains palatable. to the small russian town of surrounds brand new soccer stadium built for the twenty eight feet. a total of four games were played during torrent now the arena is looking increasingly like a costly white elephant. drug czar's reports. one last training session ahead of a key game second division surrounds playing at home against course if surrounds quins it would help the club stem its do impling gait count hopes here appeared on thirty seven year old striker mohammad chin who also captains the team. the course game is important to us. top of the leagu

the time i hand them among the naive thought in this way that i mean that i. don't want to be done thought of if even if. you get in and get out of a hat on a plane. probably the most dramatic way to understand the difference between domestic regulation and the lack of regulation once you cross the border as the fox pesticide use and people is just south of the border in mexico take the sonora desert split down the middle by an arbitrary border between countries so on one side pesticides that can't be used are being used on the other side they are used and there's evidence of the are facts. in one thousand nine hundred ninety eight dr conducted a study of pesticide exposure in mexico she compared the children living in the pesticide intensive yaki valley to those in the non-exposed patel's. after playing catch with the children and observing them dropping raisins into a bottle cap found disturbing differences in hand eye coordination between the groups of children. she. looked at four and five year olds and five and six year olds and one of the things she aske

and the idea that you're naive enough... laura, i suppose there could be a photo not ended us.in saudi arabia. "watch i'm still in charge here. how many fans it this maybe happened before? his fiancee was waiting outside for him. supposing... we have not seen him. if you are member back in the early 805 under the controversy, perhaps most serious rupture of british— saudi relations with britain showed a film called death of a princess. it was a film all about saudi, and i think the princess was foul of her husband and some on a killing was done around a major way. because she was princess and it was sort of, an example is to be made. and there we re example is to be made. and there were russians because of the trade were russians because of the trade we do with saudi owned the oil that we do with saudi owned the oil that we buy. — — we do with saudi owned the oil that we buy. —— and there was raptures. and the truth is, saudi is a rogue state and the fact that we have to deal with them, the fact we have not worked out that because we make these planes, and we have factories and

we have a government of naive amateurs. honestly i'm very pessimistic and worried about the future of our country. fears about the future are understandable italy's extensive debts will once again put the stability of the euro to the test now that the other problem case greece seems to be out of the woods but italy is the e.u. third largest economy and the e.u. fears that economic instability there could have a ripple effect brussels and rome must now cooperate to ensure that the italian national dish remains palatable. well with bricks it's italian debt the e.u. has a lot on its plate i ask craig elam senior market analyst at wanda in london whether italy is too big to fail well i think they would certainly have to. support the economy because the alternative is that italy with actively have to tumble out of the euro out of the you and i think that be far more catastrophic and even more dangerous than the u.k. voting to leave so i think the alternative would be that they have to throw in their support the question is how t

almost in lead needle on a final word in my mind of an illness that they are naive and purely dreams of a child who has lived and lives on the help of others and it's a dream that began in my calendar oh the place where everything begins. from the real give me that. mirror mirror mother mala they're lying all manner of course. that momentum. was part of the me oh is. this my long this thing. and my boss assume ass was postponed in the pools. yet all of the muscle not all around you bank is happy. and then known to lost. your one. your me we then see. where by long run during. this back bay but. in the area here i'm going to show you stephen. wants. to show us we're in the unfair new. take. on sanctions soup and. put this back. to put it to come get it out of that swiss in alabama. accept someone for who they are not what you want them to be this is the advice a therapist might give to a couple in a relationship crisis it apply this wisdom to geopolitics and you'll see the trying to change the weakness of the other. side and learn to fully accept each other. this is crude oil. so they

having enough that they are the naive and pure dreams of a child who has lived and lives on the help of others. it's a dream that began in my calendar the place where everything begins. but under real to me that i. knew the hope of meeting with him along. our side and. then momentum in the book. was. part of the me. and. this is my long list they. and my boss assume awesomeness bo'sun by the balls now nassau. to get all of the muscle now all around. them and then them one journalist for a goal one must see your way then see them there where belong in. this way but again in the area around understand your student. loans. show us you in the arms around you. today. on science and. this back. to you that is to come here. that is where you now and don't know why this is you know it. needs. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race. and spearing dramatic development only mostly i'm going to exist i don't see how that strategy will be successful at very critical time to sit down and talk. the us is trying to cling to this id

forty five million dollar budget over a few years will solve those problems they're either highly naive or they're hiding something obviously these genetically engineered insects could be used as biological weapons there's no doubt that if you create insects that can insert genetic constructs and change genetic expression they can be used as weapons what's also interesting is that even if it were not being used as weapons it's extremely dangerous enormously dangerous to even release these at this point they're already releasing them in greenhouses and if there was an earthquake or some kind of problem where they released we have no idea how they might actually reproduce and propagate in the gene pool changing the nature of our ecology perhaps forever. dull trops efforts to punish russia for its alleged election meddling could end up putting american consumers in the pocket because all the money i'm in ports are about to get more expensive since the u.s. treasuries imposition of sanctions on the moscow based alimony and john wrists. in april fears of a global shortage of been growing ope

i think it's still pretty naive. to break. thank you. thank very. you don't really know what you're searching for but you know is there something beautiful something you believe. i feel like everyone's life i mean i sound like a religious person and i'm completely not religious i was life have a mission and if i'm just enjoying most of. my time trying to find out or achieve or. to what i suppose trees have to bear flowers or fruit human beings have to produce creative work otherwise i don't feel life. having the life i have is. kind of really multi-layered multicultural and. complicated. to describe and sometimes i. during the conference which side of me should i put forth and people like what would suit what do you want me you may be i don't know which image there are so many. of. the things i love most is how you discover so many things sometimes and just feel comfortable one feel closer to the piece and kind of just becomes you and d.n.a. and you can just almost play like your composter because you know there's nothing to. worry about of course i

about you online that said architecture seems to be entrinched in two equally unfertile fronts either naively utopian or petrifyingly pragmatic. we blev there is another way. a pragmatic utopian architecture. that's very beautiful. >> thank you. >> what does that mean? >> i'm glad you asked. no, like it's basically architecture was the art and science of giving form to the future that we would like to find ourselves living in. every time you have a project, you have to make a building, you have a chance to make this small fragment of the world more like your dream world. and you can approach utopia in a very pragmatic and specific way. >> let's look at some photos. >> one example, this is a high rise, the headquarters for the main energy company in shenzh j china. you want to minimize glare. we spent monday oh on the fac e facade, like a meet the pleated dress. and away from the sun it's opaque. you the beautiful thing is this idea alone reduces the energy consumption with 30%, without any sophisticated technology. it's just the geology of the facade and what i like is that what makes this bu

the defense team would make the case that zero cars are naive was unduly influenced by his older brother. the prosecutors would argue that he was fully responsible for his actions. many victims share their experiences including the father of eight year old martin who described having to choose between comforting his dying son and saving his daughter. over the next four weeks karen and other survivors relive the horror of the bombing. they reached out to. either we can continue to do well on it and john of well up the misery and sustain that misery. that we incurred because of what was going on or are we can we can try and force things to change to the extent we can they countered their grief by sharing their story and providing testimony that would influence death penalty legislation. losing a loved one to murder is a tragedy on imaginable proportions this all happened to her testimony helped maryland become the eighteenth state to repeal capital punishment i've told my daughter story now twenty two different states and i have seen the tremendous effect of this whole system on murder vic

but during the trump era trying to explain the american foreign policy i can using decades is a bit naive because you know maybe weeks because what is happening with north korea what's happening with russia what in what's happening with nato allies it is not easy to to explain the trump you're a foreign policy with decades maybe weeks or maybe months at most suddenly they're on trumpet inspiration can change their policies regarding what does it mean you know your question it is not easy it is not easy to just close the case and go business as usual because what's happened is a very extraordinary case happening first of all for turkey the turkish sovereignty is being targeted with this because did this so the consulate in istanbul is in turkey saudi and turkey cannot just. cannot really just let me stop you there let me just tell you that in this is a cover up and the idiom is a cover up or do you think that what the u.s. is doing and everybody all the partners involved in all the different countries involved is that potential.