ally other countries would like to see and other countries the dean the national i mean the national security council did there the united nations try to reach that agreement no agreement has been reached there so now there is a new position. that my that they could lead to very. very terrible results and you know that the public opinion if you see the media the. comments in the media in the in the social network you see us as a world of the very debated regard to the case of venezuela so this will mean an imposition of government. and good chance that government could chose one way bill could chance to live by way bill and these he said very important question it's not about the people of venezuela it's about one country that has had negotiations with one personally what i think. will be arrested when he returns to venezuela. well a chance as well there are chances that he's going to be arrested considering the fact that he is representing the opposition and a possibility of violence and that's that's something that we cannot forget we know that it was a lot this of course is part of his. probably t

thank you the united nations security council has met to discuss that a terrier icing situation and money they're asking for more troops and rissoles says that as fighting intensifies some countries are pulling their soldiers out of the un peacekeeping force because hot going to out with canadian troops operating out of the city of gal and more than money. this canadian task force is deep in mali's desert on a training mission to rescue frontline troops down below un soldiers french and west african forces are fighting twenty armed groups including the slavic state in the greater sahara and al-qaeda in the slum make my grab dr. and her team of medics flying aboard a chinook helicopter. this is a training exercise in hostile terrain. we don't know if there is still a to me the area so by treating them here we're putting ourselves a target so there's a possibility that if i just. look is a really big target so we don't there is an enemy. here yes which small in the back is set up to get out close to two hundred un troops have been killed in mali and this has become the deadliest peacekeepin

security council resolution. it's not the united states asking. this is the unanimous vote of the united nations security council called upon north korea to abide by these. north korea is a cignaer to but not in compliance with the biological weapons convention. north korea is not a member of the comprehensive test ban treaty nor is the united states as that was not ratified here as well. we are pressing north korea certainly for the elimination of nuclear chemical and biological consistent with the long standing of the united nations security council and so that's very important. the mechanism for doing those, in my view seems very useful available in the biological women's and chemical weapons convention in the case of nuclear weapons we're pursuing a larger vision than a comprehensive test ban but it's not in conflict certainly with the objectives but our diplomacy is about much, much more than the absence of nuclear testing. in the case of chemical weapons testing as the questioner points out, there is an organization called the oopcw which is the body for the chemical weapons body based in

bush she was director for middle east initiatives at the national security council. chief of staff of the u.s. agency for national development bureaus for asia and the near east. she has served the puma security advisory council sharing task force on violent terrorism. and currently she's senior fellow at harvard university john f. kennedy school of government and the dixie in the fellow of council on foreign relations. gideon rose is editor of foreign affairs. prior to that he was the fellow and deputy director and national security studies at the cfr. from 1984 to 1995 mr. rose served as associate director for near east south asian affairs. on the staff of national security council. he was assistant editor at the bimonthly national affairs magazine from 1986 to 1987. the domestic policy quarterly public interest from 1985 to 1986. following today's program we invite you to take reception where you will have the opportunity to purchase the new book, how we win on the day of its release. without further ado please join me in welcoming farah pandith in conversation wit

we got that authority from the united nations security council to kick iraq out of kuwait, to use force. so we could go up on the hill the senator, senator, you will not support the president of the united states on this, but the president of ethiopia will support it? [laughter] it was really quite effective. it was reallywe also come in ort the barbs coming from senator bob byrd and others about how much it will cost us in our social programs, we decided we needed to go out and talk to the people who we were going to help and get some financial assistance. we went to war. i tell people this was a textbook example of the way to go to war. you tell the world what you are going to do, you get the world behind you, you then get the american people behind you by getting congress to support it. you go at it and do exactly what you said you are going to do. ring the troops home, and then -- bring the troops home and get other countries to pay for it. we got other countries to pay for that war. we spent $10 million. we suffered some casualties. some americans paid the ultimate price. 378 or so

hour was deeply involved in government, deeply involved in the day-to-day operations of his national security council. on foreign policy especially, he was a master of his breach and deeply involved in the details of american national security issues. but the emphasis of the scholarship that started to co-come out having read all this was to attack eisenhower for being a kind of evil genius. over here he'd overthrown the government in iran and guatemala and -- dwaut malla and what about the kongo? so here we have him deficketted as evil. the pendulum is constantly swinging and if your head is swimming, i'm not surprised. where's the real eisenhower? i'm a historian but i'm not interested in making ike to a -- into a saint orville lain. i wanted to find out what made him tick but what's the real meaning of thize be hour impact on the country, what impact did he have and why was he so popular? people said i like ike but why? what was it about him that they liked? 'm going to talk on on two big answers to that question. if you want to know why ike was popular, look at what he did, the accomplishments in

security council resolution sanctions that remain in effect. that a man's of the complete denuclearization of north korea. the entire wmd program. that is the requirement laid out by the united nations security council. the leaders met. chairman kim made a commitment to denuclearize. we continued to work to deliver on that. we had hostages returned. we have stopped missile testing and nuclear testing. we are hopeful that we can continue to have conversations and negotiations. i saw the remarks she made. is the administration's desire we continue to have conversations around this. as the president said when he was in hanoi, the offer they made simply did not rise to the level that is acceptable given what they were asking for an exchange. just a quick follow-up, what is the next step? he also hinted kim jong-un would make a statement possibly lifting the moratorium on tests. secondly, the human rights ambassador said on wednesday removing the word "occupation" from golan was not a change. we know that israel is afraid of iran and hezbollah threatening israel. does that strengthen the israeli case for annexing the occupied area? sec. pompeo: i don't have anything to add about the chan

and the united nations security council is meeting to discuss the deteriorating situation in mali they're also going for more troops and resources. now and other stories we're following u.s. president all trump has threatened to shut down the border with mexico he tweeted if mexico doesn't immediately stop all illegal immigration coming into the united states through our southern border i will be closing the border or large sections of the border next week embley halkett has more on this now from washington. u.s. president donald trump's threat to close portions of the southern border of the united states and mexico certainly is not without precedent we've seen this before president george w. bush did temporarily after the september eleventh attacks back in two thousand and one we also saw a republican president ronald reagan doing so in one thousand nine hundred eighty five his reasons for doing that in order to try and get mexico to cooperate when there were concerns that it was not being forthcoming with information that may be the motivations for donald trump this time around given th

the united nations were to the u.n. security council were saying was that this is going to instead be increasing regional stability it's undermining the ability which seems to be the mood of the operation that is the m.o. the national security adviser to. consistently oh no no. unfortunately with that we do have time constraints but sterling investigative journalist always interesting to hear thought some day i just want to grab a beer and talk about this kind of stuff for hours upon entering a very early right you know what we there's a lot more to be said about you and i'm sure. i'm sure thanks a lot all right rick sterling but all right the tensions between israel and palestine have been escalating since the u.s. announcement as we just mentioned the israel defense forces said that air raid sirens were sounding in the south of israel on wednesday not far from gaza israel has deployed tanks and troops along its border with gaza after two days of growing tensions on monday a rocket attack reportedly injured seven people near tel aviv i

we now know that at least according to this guy from the national security council and the top cyber guy at the fbi. we now know that what it says in the christopher steele dossier about those russian bot nets and the porn traffic and viruses and bugs and how those were used to steal data in the russian operation against the democratic party, according to this expert report, that stuff in the dossier broadly is true. quote, technical evidence suggests that russian cyber espionage groups used xbt infrastructure to support malicious spear fishing campaigns against the democratic leadership which resulted in e-mails from a senior member of the hillary clinton campaign. technical evidence suggests that the russian cyber espionage group that's linked to the dnc group has used an xbt-owned ip address. owned infrastructure was used to support the malicious attack of democratic party leadership in 2016, which resulted in the theft and subsequent publication of sensitive information related to the clinton campaign. so, you know, this is the spear fishing attack on john podesta. this is fancy

the united nations security council has met to discuss the deteriorating situation in mali.hey are asking for more troops and resources. as fighting intensifies, some countries are pulling their soldiers out. we linked up with canadian troops operating out of the city in northern mali. reporter: this canadian task force is deep in molly's desert. a training mission to rescue wounded frontline troops. down below, u.n. soldiers are fighting 20 armed groups, including the islamic state in the greater scenario -- sahara. this dr. and her team of medics fly in a board a helicopter. this is a training exercise and hostile terrain. >> we don't know if they're still enemies in the area. we are putting ourselves as a target. possibly they will fight us. it's a really big target. we just want to pack up and get out. reporter: 200 u.n. troops have been killed in molly. it's the deadliest people keeping -- peacekeeping operation in their history. while this is a training exercise, the dangers are real. the canadian forces carried by venue nation. -- live in munition. the situation here

showed that eisenhower was deeply involved in government, in the day-to-day operations of his national security council foreign policy especially, he was a master of his brief. was deeply involved in the details of america national security issues. about the emphasis of the scholarship that started to come out having read all of this was to attack eisenhower for being an evil genius. look here, he had overthrown the government and iran and he had overthrown the government and guatemala. what about cuba and the congo? suddenly we had a new branch of scholarship that depicted ike as his evil figure whereas before, it had been eisenhower as a snooze worthy mediocrity. this is history for you. the pendulum is constantly swinging. if your head is swimming, i'm not surprised. where is the real eisenhower? announcer: learn more about the nations's 34th president sunday at 8:00 p.m. and midnight eastern on the presidency. you are watching american history tv only on c-span3. the only thing we have to fear is fear itself. what your country can do for you, ask what you can do for your country. >> and the people

takes screen shots of the whatsapp messages and sends them to his white house account or the national security council. >> so why not just use the official email for that? >> begs that question. >> it is not clear whether kushner communicated classified information. cummings also claims that casey mcfarland and steve bannon received e-mails on their accounts about the transfer of sensitive nuclear technology to saudi arabia. these new revelations come as president trump continues to attack hillary clinton for using a private email server when she was secretary of state. he built a campaign around that. and now his own administration questioned about complying with presidential records act. >> they are still chanting lock her up at the rallies because of that. >>> boeing meanwhile paying a heavy price for two deadly crashes involving its 737 max 8. indonesian carrier wants to cancel an order for 49 of the jets. boeing stock down 11.7% since the most recent disaster. in ethiopia, that is over $27 billion in market cap gone. in the face of the crisis, boeing's cnn dennis muilenburg made $23.5 million las

resolution had passed it would be the first case in history that the united nations security council to pull is the legitimate leader and imposed another one to a sovereign country the venezuelan representative spoke as well calling to stop interfering into the matters of his country the power to be this will has to do with having a swelling sovereignty and of an assault on people they behave like colonial east they are planning a planned this kind of peroration against it is sort of right out at the same kind of talking about the body to any force at the same time they are just feeding our money this is something outrageous indeed so the diplomatic community in the crossroads again the u.n. as thieves members who spoke after the voting called it to all of their colleagues to put their differences aside to resolve the venezuelan crisis reporting in new york treated each other as r.t. meantime hundreds of activists involved in the spanish capital madrid as a part of this when the president nicolas maduro demonstrators chanted slogans and waved off venezuela banners they condemned what

principal advisor to the president of the united states, the secretary of defense and the national security council. before becoming chairman, general dunford served as the 36th commandant of the marine in afghanistan. 102014, the atlantic council 2014,eneral dunford -- in the atlantic council gave to hold dunford -- gave general dunford our award. general, i look forward to your insights. moderating this conversation is cnn reporter barbara starr. trips toade numerous iraq, the horn of africa, so she is one of those great correspondence who likes to get her hands dirty in the field. the public policy honored her with an award for her outstanding work in journalism. barbara joined us at the brussels' summit in july were she had a conversation with nato secretary -- with the nato secretary-general, so thank you, barbara, for leading this conversation. find courage you to join us congress -- i encourage you to join the conversation on twitter using the hashtag ac defense. thank you for being here, and please join me in welcoming general dunford and barbara to the stage. [applause] >> one general dunf

a session of the united nations security council is underway to discuss u.s.ognition of the golan heights as israel territory. the meeting was called by syria. live now to james bays. that move by the u.s. incredibly controversial. tell us what is going on with the security council. reporter: in the security council now for nearly 45 minutes, we've been listening to the council members speaking. dominican republic speaking now. it is a picture of 14 against one around the security council table with everyone opposed to the u.s. move. it feels to me and maybe to you watching a little bit like the film groundhog day. 24 hours ago, the security council talked about this in a meeting on the middle east. all of the members of the security council weighed in on this. and now a specific meeting on the goal and. i think that is the most important thing. allowed thisthat meeting to take place. france is the president of the security council. for the meeting, but can't actually call a meeting. france decided to have this meeting and that shows the unease and the anger o

because he takes screen shots of the messages and sends them to the white house account or national security council. >> not clear whether kushner communicated classified information. cummings also claims kt mcfarland and steve bannon received e-mails on their accounts about the transfer of sensitive nuclear technology to saudi arabia. these new revelations come as president trump continues to attack hillary clinton for using a private email server as secretary of state. >>> boeing paying a heavy price for two deadly crashes involving its 737 max 8. the indonesian carrier says it wants to cancel an order for 49 of those jets. the company stock down almost 12% since the most recent disaster. in the face of the huge crisis, a new filing reveals that boeing's ceo dennis muilenburg made $23.5 million last year, that was a raise of 27%. and now the "new york times" reports the pilots of both doomed jet liners lacked two notable safety features that could have helped them. boeing only offered those features as extras. you had to pay for those. tom foreman has more on these safety feature and what the comp

kushner september screen shots of his whatsapp images to the national security council. his lawyer doesn't know if kushner used it to discuss classified information. house democrats are demanding records and documents with the use of private e-mail for government work. >>> let's take a look at live doppler 7. we'll go on the broader picture right there. you can see what's going on. there's light rain moving towards the coast. let's go to street level. we'll take a look at some of the areas that may be affected. it's 101, usual. between novato and towards lucas valley and towards where it meets 37. broaden out and put it in motion. we've got light rain marching across all of our neighborhoods from west to east. looking at the bay bridge, it is dry. the roads will become wet today. mass transit grab your wet weather gear. it's going to be wet and breezy, not ohm this morning but more so into the afternoon and evening hours. peninsula, a chance of rain, scattered showers at 9:00. you see from 11:00 to 1:00, a little bit of a break. at 3:00, scattered showers develop and ste

a position where we and presumably the international community because these are united nations security council engines, we would be in a position where we would be lifting the economic pressure that has been imposed upon north korea for the totality of the weapons of mass destruction programs. we lift the pressure but in exchange for only a portion of the weapons of mass destruction programs. that would have put us in a difficult position of subsidizing what would potentially be ongoing development of weapons of mass destruction of north korea. we need a total solution. this is what the president brought to the table. this is what the president has sincerely conveyed. the united states is ready to go down this road with north korea to transform relations and create a permanent peace regime to denuclearization , but north korea has to be committed and as the president said at his press conference, he challenged chairman kim to go big and to buy into the vision. to do this together with us. i know the north koreans found that typical to accept. leslie we didn't get to a point at the summit in ha

the status of the occupied golan is in trying in security council resolution position has not changed while what will see next here at the united nations is the u.n. security council on shoes day they were already going to discuss the israeli palestinian issue they now have two things to discuss the situation with regard to that u.s. recognition of israeli sovereignty over the go land and the ongoing military action in garza it's worth telling you that since the start of the trumpet ministration the international community and the u.n. security council pretty much left to the diplomacy on this issue to the united states is that going to continue because i can tell you behind the scenes kemal there's a growing sense of unease ok james bay is at the u.n. thank you. and through with us here and our senior political analyst mona shower what is well this is a broad question what is donald trump doing in specifically to talk about the occupied golan heights reversing fifty years of u.s. policy with a pen stroke let me just add that also he is trumpeting over a united nations security council resolution forty nine seven was passed with the u.

small deal the sanctions against north korea internationally agreed sanctions at the united nations security council level they've been build up steadily since two thousand and six in response to north korean provocations and they're now some of the most comprehensive sanctions packages that we've seen agreed at the u.n. security council devil so simply giving those up no matter how much you get in return is not a small deal i don't think that was ever going to be agreed today. what could have been done perhaps are limited exceptions or limited economic projects but i think that's a completely different area of sanctions lifting is not sanctions relief it sanctions exceptions and that didn't seem to be what was what was being expected from the north koreans in return and to say whoa. is sanctions exemptions is something that south korea would have welcomed right. absolutely in fact government here was very much prepare to. proceed with these measures there would be what you might term limited economic engagements and they would have mainly consisted of restoring some of the joint ventures that were

resolution had passed it would be the first case in history that the united nations security council deposed a legitimate leader and imposed another one to a sovereign country the venezuelan representative spoke as well calling to stop interfering into the matters of his country the power to this will has to do with having a swell on slaughtering at the end of an assault on people they behave like colonial east they are planning a clandestine operation against it it's what i write out the same kind of took it up to force at the same time they are just feeding out of money you see something outrageous indeed so the diplomatic community in the crossroads again the u.n. as thieves members who spoke after the voting called it to all of their colleagues to put their differences aside to resolve the venezuelan crisis reporting in new york treated each other as r.t. i also got the chance today to speak to former un human rights committee secretary alfred the zionists who was also the first u.n. repertoire to visit venice will he thinks the u.s. is waging war on international. perforations h

showing explosions al-jazeera has not yet been able to verify claims meanwhile the united nations security council has been holding a session to discuss u.s. president donald trump's recognition of the occupied golan heights as israeli territory the agent meeting came the request of the syrian government on monday trump signed a proclamation in which the us recognized israel is an extension of the area that's despite u.n. resolutions that call the golan heights an israeli occupied territory israel sees the golan heights from syria in the one nine hundred sixty seven arab israeli war. hamas as political leader ismail haniya has made his first public appearance in gaza since his office was bombed israeli jets destroyed a number of buildings on monday and tuesday night dozens of rockets were fired into israel and he had declared victory and says a cease fire brokered by egypt is now in place. palestinian resistance kept its word and israeli enemy received the message the resistance can deliver its message in the proper time and place i call on our people to commemorate the naacp our anniversary to re

resolutions on venezuela fail in the un security council with the two nations a veto in each other's proposals for their deepening the still made over the latin american country. the united states will pursue all avenues to increase humanitarian assistance to venezuela and washington and london have both again dropped an entire nation of billions of dollars you first of all create great humanitarian problems and then you call upon the whole world to solve them. some it ends abruptly end with no deal in a stall over sanctions pyongyang says washington missed a rare chance to make progress over denuclearizing the korean peninsula. and facebook is accused of censoring conservative voices as a whistleblower reveals how the social network suppresses content and limits exposure. in the course of doing my duties i noticed other things that were going on accounts i would see it here on several different conservative pages. are broadcasting live direct from our studios in moscow this is our genes. glad to have you with us right now tensions have been a high in the u.n. security council with b

nations how worried are they james about the situation in mali. well we've just been hearing in fact from the french foreign minister on his way into the meeting he's now in the security council chamber you can see the live pictures of the security council chamber and the secretary general of the united nations antonio terrace about to speak to the assembled ministers and ambassadors when this meeting gets underway in a moment as you are right in saying the backdrop from this is that awful attack in central mali and the fact that the violence or mali has been spreading particularly to bikini but also to other countries in the region in the sun hail as well so this is causing concern here at the united nations where in addition to this meeting this high level meeting on mali they've been having a meeting on u.n. peacekeeping across the world and one of the biggest needs for u.n. peacekeeping across the world is extra resources for mali they've been asking member states to come up with more resources i can give you some breaking news that there are more resources that have been pledged sweden has said it will send a specialized infantry company in twenty twenty also a mobile tr

that if the us resolution had passed it would be the first case in history that the united nations security council deposed a legitimate leader and imposed another one to a sovereign country the venezuelan representative spoke as well calling to stop interfering into the matters of his country the biggest will has to do with having a swollen sovereignty and then when it's one people they behave like colonial east they are planning a clandestine operation against it it's whatever right out of the same kind of took it up on their force at the same time they are just feeding out of money this is something outrageous indeed so the diplomatic community in the crossroads again the u.n. as thieves members who spoke after the voting called it to all of their colleagues to put their differences aside to resolve the venezuelan crisis reporting in new york treated each other's r.t. . meanwhile hundreds of demonstrators waved at hands off venezuela banners and denounce what they see as an attempt by the u.s. to intervene and in another country's internal a fad for desires he visited venezuela as a u.n. route i

the situation in venezuela i spoke earlier with the former south america director for the national security councils now at the wion center. this is pretty provocative stuff. just how big of a risk is juan guaido taking by returning home? >> it is a courageous decision for juan guaido to ret venezuela, but i think he had no choice. to be an effective opposition leader in venezuela, you have to be in the country. we focus on the international aspects of therisis, but the real action takes place at home. jane: what does maduro do now? what are the choices he has? beamin: i think ultimately he would like to neutralize this new opposition figure as he has done dismantling venezuelan democracy and imprisoning her opposition figures. but right now his hold on power fragile, so he is operating with unusual caution. jane: you say quite fragile, but it has not collapsed. why not? controls --nowe benjamin: for now he controls the entire territory and the militaec services. thomy is collapsing and he suffers from hyperinflation and the risk of defections from senior officials in the military, scarcity of basi

a session of the united nations security council is currently underway to discuss u.s.president donald trump's recognition of the occupied golan heights as israeli territory they urgently sing comes out requests on the syrian government's on monday trump signed a proclamation in which the us will recognize israel's an accession off the area as despite its un resolutions recognizing the goal line is really key point territory israel or by the golan heights from syria during the one nine hundred sixty seven arab israeli war words at the massacre at st james joins us now from the united nations our james this meeting takes place just tape days after trump's announcements and came after a request from syria. yes the syrian ambassador is actually speaking at the security council now as this meeting comes towards an end syria called for a meeting syria can't because it's not a member of the security council actually called a meeting and i think it's the calling of this meeting that will probably infuriate the united states because after syria said that they would like a meeti

to change and implement a meant for a constitution then you'll owe it given more power to national security council. in fact he's the. down from one office but she's going to another office which is in totem so for foreign policy and national security more powerful than presidential office eighth she's not going somewhere she's not jumping from the cliff he's still in the pinch ouch so if founders understand correctly from your answer he basically has a structure in place which self-perpetuating his role so what does this all mean this latest development for kazakhstan's future why did he do this he. simple reason she want to secure himself from the past from to be stake in the past from his very rich people right now is very special and five million very rich and we all understand how the family becoming rich there do twenty five euros from the zero two billion dollars. and this is number one issue at the security second to control the. this morning it was more development of the security himself from. his daughter as the member of. becoming chairman speakers which is going to replace you somethin

host: jeff is a former national security council or and had a piece in nbc news and this is how he put it. there are many reasons for a foreign policy failure. president trump a shoe to the traditional bottom-up approach to diplomacy, allowing diplomats to negotiate issues before a summit. he reportedly brushed off warnings from advisers who claim the north koreans were unwilling to give up their nuclear stockpile and even suggested the summit he postponed -- be postponed but -- postponed. jeff is wrong. look at the past three negotiations. all of them were negotiated by career to plants from the bottom up and it has led to failure. this is the first time in history that i know where people have come in. what you have to understand with kim jong-un is that he is the one that makes the decision. it is not his subordinates. he is the one everything has to be cleared through. , hecan go to the negotiator is the one who finally says this is what it is. he does not listen to the advisors like we think. president trump was brilliant as far as going head-to-head with kim jong-un. host: 15 min

that if the us resolution had passed it would be the first case in history that the united nations security council deposed a legitimate leader and imposed another one to a sovereign country the venezuelan representatives spoke as well calling to stop interfering into the matters of his country the power to be this will has to do with having a swelling sovereignty and of an assault on people they behave like colonial east they are planted in atlanta this time the peroration against it is sort of right out the same kind of took it out of force at the same time they are just feeling out of money you see something outrageous indeed so the diplomatic community in the crossroads again the un as steve members who spoke after the voting called it to all of their colleagues to put their differences aside to resolve the venezuelan crisis reporting in new york try to be charged as r.t. . in the meantime hundreds of activists have really didn't the spanish capital madrid in support of president madeira demonstrators waved hands off venezuela banners and denounced what they see is an attempt by the u.s. to int

small sovereign country without declaring war and without any permission from the united nations security council was a transformative act which has changed the world ever since it was a formula use using the idea that you don't need u.n. security council authorization then was a formula implemented at the expense of iraq and libya and elsewhere so so far the decision to bomb yugoslavia has led to over a million casualties worldwide and rising and finally we now know that in some of ninety eight nearly a year before the bombing the aggression began tony blair and bill clinton according to the clinton library transcripts were actually plotting how to subs. it's the authority of the u.n. security council by having a unilateral declaration of war without u.n. authority so we know that they were planning to do it well before the things they used as excuses obviously the scene there changed several former yugoslavian countries are now nato allies what does that tell us about the the overall the current overall situation in the region. it tells us that everyone has realized that there is no that the we