nasser was finished.eover, not just nasser the individual, but the idea of nasser that there was going to be a nationalist arab movement that was going to unite the arab world, that was defunct. now there would have to be a new idea and that idea, that idiom was going to be islamic and not nationalist. the arab regimes were sick and tired of the arab-israel conflict. let's give it back to the palestinians. let the palestinians fight their own fight from now, and that's when you have arafat emerging. and then, you have the physical reality that was different. israel had more than tripled its size in six days, extraordinary, and israel had the means now to bargain for peace. november, 1967 a few months after the end of the war, the un passes resolution 242, which implies a deal of territory for peace, which remains the basis for all middle east mediation to this very day. that was the document. israel had more than tripled its size in six days, extraordinary, and israel was later to get a peace treaty with

he hasn't discouraged comparisons with abdul nasser, a general, described as the first leader of an arab nation to challenge western dominance of the middle east. abdul fatah al-sisi is known as being religiously devout. he hasn't expressed an opinion. in a speech to the military he said religious discourse is the greatest battle and challenge. there's a need for a new vision and comprehensive understanding of the religion of islam. >> before the conversation starts, abdul fatah al-sisi knows his priority is to turn egypt's economy around. >> during two revolutions, egyptians were aspiring. i need to give them security and stability and complete development. >> reporter: abdul fatah al-sisi says within two years he can improve the economic condition of the egyptian people. he'll need to retain the popular support he claims if he's to have a chance of achieving the ambitious goal. >>> let's take a look at how abdul fatah al-sisi came to power. now, in july last year the military deposed president mohamed mursi. the head of the judiciary mansour was installed as interim president. the next

nasser, a general was popular and described as the first leader of an arab nation challenging western dominance. abdul fatah al-sisi is religiously devout and hasn't expressed an opinion on how he views the role of islam and politics. in a speech to the military he says... >>> before that conversation starts, abdul fatah al-sisi knows his priorities is to turn egypt's economy around. >> during two revolutions egyptians were aspiring to freedom and justice. the egyptians love this. i want to give them stability and new development. >>> within two years abdul fatah al-sisi said he can improve economics of the people. he'll need to retain the popular support if he has any chance of achieving that ambitious goal. >> let's talk about the transmegs. professor of law in texas university and member of the egyptian rule of law association joins us from dallas. good to have you with us. today was about pomp and circumstance. the tough part begins. how do you fix a fractured country? >> it's a million dollar question. abdul fatah al-sisi is in a position that mohamed mursi found himself in. he h

does anybody remember nasser? nasser was the president of egypt. probably the greatest arab leader, the most charismatic arab leader ever. nobody to compare to him now. the short version of it is he brought 1,000 tanks and 100,000 egyptian soldiers into the sinai desert threatening israel's existence. then syria, jordan, same thing. again, the short version of the story is in six day as the jewish people defeated the combined arab armies, captured the west bank, captured jerusalem and the key moment of this, the emotional climax of this thing, i remember this vividly from 1967, when israeli paratroopers pass through the lion's gate, a gate in the walls of jerusalem and reached the western wall. there were moments of secular paratroopers who didn't know how to pray, baking their brother paratroopers to teach them how to pray and it was sort of an overwhelming moment in jewish history. the 2,000 year cycle, finally came to its conclusion at that moment. to me as a writer, you look for not just the surface stuffs. not just the actual events, the bours

turns nasser into a hero and gives him the wherewithal to then take over a big chunk of the middle east, or at least pull a big chunk out of the western orbit and hands it over to the soviet union. that effort and witnessing our shared values ends up actually empowering the elements that were most interested in moving to the soviet union varied it had the exact opposite effect of the intended one. none of this has anything to do with totalitarianism. nobody is thinking about it at all. i've been told that i have to cut off, so let me give you a little click comparison with the president. i think, first of all, i don't want to suggest that what happened in the 50's will replay itself over and over again. that is certainly not true, but i do think that some of the saintly afterglow of the u.n., some of these big ideas are still floating around in our diplomatic culture. if you look at some of the senses of what is a strategic imperative, right? it is the weberian picture that existed in the 50's and is still working. what is president obama's speech at cairo if not an outreach to the enti

involved recently pfizer nasser's anak i am fives are the male imposed drug manufacturer erectile disfunction thats it. and astra zeneca yes who was the suitor who was the. obviously pfizer is an american corporation astra zeneca is a british corporation so pfizer's was seeking because there are like the queen yeah and pfizer was like that ma'am so they've got the erectile dysfunction drug going after the queen and they're running around buck house and the queen saying no no put that thing back in your trousers we're not going to allow those tax avoidance merger although i don't know why she would be against it did she just plop four million pounds into the coffers of her little child. acquisition of some estate near blackouts. that you think she'd be all for this horrible concatenation of fraud well the british are very much for it they say aspirant li want to they really want this american money the problem is the united states congress the senate the president are trying to stop these deals because these guys are fleeing the thirty five percent tax deal now of course the likes of goldman s

he hasn't discouraged comparisons with nasser who ruled egypt from 1956 to 1970.ser was popular and described as the first leader of an arab nation to challenge dominance. abdul fatah al-sisi is known as being devote. he hasn't expressed an opinion. in a speech to the military he said religious discourse is the greatest battle and challenge facing the egip shan people. there's a need for vision and comprehensive decision in the religion offest lamb. >> reporter: abdul fatah al-sisi knows that he needs to turn the economy around first. >> egyptians wnt to love freedom and justice. i need to give them security, stability and development. abdul fatah al-sisi says that within two years he can improve the economic condition of the egyptian people. he'll need to retainular support if -- retain popular support if he's to achieve a political goal. >> joining us to discuss the new egyptian president is professor richard, professor at columbian university. >> what does the future look luke for egypt with abdul fatah al-sisi as president. >> the future looks like the past. 6

nasser al khatter has played a meed yachtry between the tal -- meetiad tri between the taliban and the world. they are one of the only on the planet to recognise the taliban as a legitimate government of afghanistan. they maintained to that real as an intermediary throughout the early parts of the war. after 9/11, qatar tried to negotiate a surrender of al-qaeda on behalf of the taliban. it didn't materialize. they are continuing in a role as being a trusted meadary between the two sides. president hamid karzai is complaining, whining that he was left out of the process. does that speak volumes about the lack of trust between the obama administration and president karzai. >> it does. karzai is living with the same lame-duck status that any lives with. he is obviously not holding a lot of sway with the obama administration. they are looking towards who the successor will be to sign the bilateral agreement to keep u.s. forces going forward, both presidential candidates will sign regardless of who wins. hamid karzai is - he's thrown away a lot of trust for the obama administration. they l

joining us, vali nasser at john hopkins university and former senior adviser to the state department.ood to see you. is this the start of a new country building or simply chaos in the making? >> well, new country is long way off. but what we're seeing is iraq coming into -- coming apart along sort of the shia area, kurdish area, almost independent and sunni area defined by isis. the boundaries are fluid, and there's going to be a lot of fighting, but if it continues, obviously, future of iraq will be in question. >> is this something any other country, u.s. included or even neighboring countries of iraq can get involved in in a positive way? >> well, it's going to be difficult for us resolve this completely. but we could help the worst from happening. first, we want to prevent extremists and terrorists from gaining ground over there. we want to also create circumstances that would encourage at least moderates on both sides, to able to come to some kind of political agreement that would -- could avoid all-out war between the shiites and sunni, require a shia politician other than prime

jj green was in court and said nasser al khatter's purposes in court was the first opportunity for the judge to determine if ahmed abu chattalah was fit to stand trial. >> people were trying to get an idea of what state of mind and health he was in. clearly a number of people wanted to make sure that he was, indeed, clear and present. >> the attack is highly controversial in the united states. days before it occurred, an anti-islam video posted on youtube sparked protests at u.s. embassies in the muslim world. the obama administration initially blamed the benghazi attack on what it said were spontaneous protests against the video. it emerged that the attack was planned and coordinated. republicans alleged that the administration was covering up important details about the case to protect president obama's chances for re-election two months later. >> the fact is we had four dead americans. was it because of a protest or guys out for a walk one night who decided we'll go kill some americans. they claimed secretary of state hillary clinton's review was suspect. she, too, said to have aspi

like the experiments that you do, how many are nasser, how many come from private sources, experiments that you take on? i don't really know the numbers, but they definitely come from different areas. we have some nasa, some from the european space agency, something the japanese, some from the russians. we have a whole group of cases that takes in science experiments from all over the u.s. and combines them into a sort of a group from that area. they also did the fly on board. it's a whole bunch of different places that are experiments come from. i just don't know the numbers. life andoke about microgravity. you kind of addressed this, the toll it takes on the body. can you talk about what it's like living in an atmosphere without gravity? can you move around a little to give people a sense of what it's like? hold just floats when you let go of it. that is good and bad. it does not drop to the ground but if i don't watch this in about 10 seconds it will float off and it will take me another hour to find it. moving around is also very fun. here's a few quick examples of some things you