naftali: the early years of the 70s are sad in music because you lose people.nd you lose the beatles. simon: this small gathering on savile row is only the beginning. the event is so momentous that historians may one day view it as a landmark in the decline of the british empire. the beatles are breaking up. heilemann: it was like a death for a lot of people. rock 'n' roll, as we understood it in the 1960s, was no longer with us. there could never be another beatles, never. [ sniffles ] ♪ you know, i wonder what i'm doing here with no drummers and no nothing like that. well, as you might know, i lost my old band, or i left it. ♪ imagine there's no heaven ♪ [ applause ] ♪ it's easy if you try ♪ asher: for so long you kind of waited for the next beatles album to see where music was going. and we just hoped that the music they would come up with individually would be that good. you know, i no longer have to, "oh the beatles need an album, you and paul better go and write 20 songs tomorrow" kind of thing. i just write when i feel like it. ♪ imagine all the people ♪

tim naftali, how much does foreign policy matter when it comes to the united states elections?n't think it matters, well since the end of the cold war with the exception of the first few years after 9/11. i don't think it matters that much. what will matter, however, is a sense of stability, price levels in this country, and the world can affect that. so maybe directly foreign policy won't appear to shape the voters in georgia and pennsylvania and wisconsin, nevada which will be key states again, but the feeling americans have about whether the world, whether we are moving in the right direction, that in fact could be influenced by international affairs. so that is why i would say that though the president will get dinged for the lack of strong language in the g20 statement, despite that fact, i believe that the statement more importantly the discussions around the g20 and what is going on right now in vietnam, are going to lay the basis for a more stable world, a more rules based-world this which is not music to the ears of xi jinping or putin but could make 2024 a slightly mo

naftali came from jerusalem and invested a million dollars in construction. 40 apartments and boughtt him be calm and people will come, and we are thinking yes , we will touch her during the day, now it is a jewish holiday , this thing will be clean and tidy, unlike in previous years, the scattered garbage was removed from the streets of uman, you will hardly see it, but how did you manage to achieve such an effect? ​​the previous year, we made a decision that pilgrims who arrive in the city during the war must pay the tourist tax just in the atms that you see behind me and the record tourist tax for the entire history of uman was about uah 10 million. this gave us the opportunity to pay utility workers to clean this area eight times a day, then a vacuum cleaner passes by several times a day to clean the streets, the tourist tax for one person - 335 per day, it will not be possible to avoid payment. at the entrance, the police checks the receipts and even qr-codes, if the money is transferred online , it shows. on september 17, jews will celebrate the 5,784th anniversary of the creat

he was appointed israel's ambassador, the united states in 2021 by prime minister naftali bennett. following a 40 year career in the israeli where he served as head strategic planning and later as a chief of staff and military secretary to four former defense ministers for 25 years. ambassador herzog also actively participated in backchannel peace negotiations with israel's neighbors, including the palestina ions and from 20 from 2009 to 2014 was an official peace envoy. more recently has spent the past decade at the washington for near east policy and the jewish people policy institute at researching and writing extensively about the issues he is now tackling in washington. i embed. i imagine ambassador herzog might echo my grandfather's words. i wish for peace. i work for peace. i pray for peace continually. ladies and gentlemen, is my honor to welcome to the podium. ambassador michael herzog. thank you very much, dear friends, distinguished guests, it is a pleasure for. me and my wife, shireen, to be here with all of you today for what is truly a great, special gathering. i want

he was appointed israel's ambassador, the united states in 2021 by prime minister naftali bennett. following a 40 year career in the israeli where he served as head strategic planning and later as a chief of staff and military secretary to four former defense ministers for 25 years. ambassador herzog also actively participated in backchannel peace negotiations with israel's neighbors, including the palestina ions and from 20 from 2009 to 2014 was an official peace envoy. more recently has spent the past decade at the washington for near east policy and the jewish people policy institute at researching and writing extensively about the issues he is now tackling in washington. i embed. i imagine ambassador herzog might echo my grandfather's words. i wish for peace. i work for peace. i pray for peace continually. ladies and gentlemen, is my honor to welcome to the podium. ambassador michael herzog. thank you very much, dear friends, distinguished guests, it is a pleasure for. me and my wife, shireen, to be here with all of you today for what is truly a great, special gathering. i want

. >> tim naftali, our historian, thank you. again, our senator dianne feinstein has died, our trail blazing senator. we will go to break. we will be right back. >>> we have had a lot of news to share with you from the looming shutdown to death of senator dianne feinstein and now minutes from now, president biden is going to speak at a farewell ceremony honoring the outgoing chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. he has been in controversy after being appointed with donald trump after the insurrection, and he called a chinese general to reassure the nation about u.s. stability. >> and now, looking live right now at this ceremony as it is playing out. you can see that president biden is sitting there, and the vice president is there, and the secretary of defense is there, and mark milley is sitting there, and it is a huge moment in a transition as mark milley is going to be heading into retirement, and heading it off into the next chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, and big moment for president biden as he is going to have a n

intelligence under both presidents trump and biden, jeff saner, david gergen, presidential historian, tim naftalise reporter at the news conference, jeremy diamond. the president doesn't take questions in formal press conference settings like this very often. jeremy, i don't know if you're going to get a question, but what's important here, do you think? oh, jeremy can't hear us. okay, let me start with david gergen, then. what are you going to be looking for? >> well, there's been much talk about how he's going -- that president biden will declare that he's running for a second term. earlier this week, as you know, jake, there were questions that surround that, but i think there are big questions that came from your conversation with secretary blinken. the secretary, i felt sorry for him. he ducked and dodged so often that you didn't get straight answers, and i think that left it to the president to be clearer and more emphatic and make it clear exactly where we do stand with the g-20, where we do stand. why was this statement watered down from last year, last year's statements. and thought your