after the six million jews were murder nd europe in the 40s, there was a recognition of the need for jews to have a homeland. while the extermination was happening and before it happened, other countries like the united states turned away jews, jews tried to escape europe, and this country much to our eternal shame would not let them in and they were returned to europe and they were butchered. so the world came to view many people, many countries came to a consensus that the jewish people needed a homeland somewhere where they would always be able to go no matter what was happening in the rest of the world and that is what the state of israel is. the state of israel is a democracy, it's until recently was the only country in the middle east where arabs could vote. it is currently the only country in the middle east where gay arabs can be open and not be a great risk of physical harm or death. so to suggest that israel country where arab countries can vote for office is somehow an apartheid state and not only completely ignores the history but ignores what is currently happening in is

nd europe and japan, the traditional donors, there is a reflection on whether the aid budgets will even stay flat. countries have been cutting those. that really hurts low income countries. middle income countries like china, they have got a lot of injustice because of what is not covered. yet in some ways because they are more open-minded they are trying different things. there will be good examples to come out of those countries, that even the rich countries should look at. the idea, what are the job categories, how do you measure outcomes? there are a lot of vibrancy there. high income countries are facing the same rate of increase, although we managed to be at a starting point of about 1.5 times worse than everyone else. i got pulled into health not because it is a big foundation priority, but at the state budget level where you have to or at least pretend the balance on a yearly basis there aren't some projects having to do with pensions that if they were in the private sector would be considered out and out fraud. because they have to pretend to balance, it education that gets hur

back, welding that back onto the broadcast the i have to europe andck the 1930's, up where you started to use that kind of political on radio,nd manner news room, it broadcasts, it was the first use of mass -- the use of mass media in germany and the 1930's. and to look at the key speaker, he has a sense of bonds workable righteousness and a sense of destiny. righteousness and a sense of destiny. somber, play a villain sober, patriarchal, a presidential, a teacher, a teacher, a giver of lessons. tavis: do you see what i mean? you've already given me stuff to think about. i've never thought about it in quite that way. you must not play a villain of the leslie. ously. villain >> hello, boys and girls, i and evil. -- i am evil. tavis: you have just explained how to play a villain best. what is it that attracted to these characters? you have played everything from ghandi to gangsters and you do them equally well. what attracts you to these villains? >> i do not know whether it is specifically that they are areainous but when they well written, when they are well conceived, and when you know , who, in thistor case is one of the wri

my question to you is, to what extent is the united states now less interested in europe? ndy second question, pooling and sharing and the european enthusiasm for that. or in tion is, in nato research institutions close to nato, has any research been done into how much taxpayers' money of eing used for the upkeep old buildings, old equipment, defense infrastructure which is now obsolete? in this crisis, i think that there might be more enthusiasm for pooling and sharing. but my question is, can you tell me, is there any research into this? is it possible to do research into how much public money is wasted in this way? >> thank you, chair. i would like to thank the nato secretary-general for setting out his position clearly. i would like to thank the secretary general for his comments, brief sustained comments that were very powerful words. he spoke of the need for europe

american-led world is not a china-led world, not an india or europe or japan led world, it's a world that no one leads. that's a world that's chaotic ndt we've leard is the world is not las vegas so a world in which that there's chaos out there, that will come here in the form of economic relations, in the form of climate change, in the form of nuclear proliferation we have to stay involved if we can we do it when we're strong. >> warner: richard haass will join us for further conversation online. >> brown: for the record, margaret is a board member of the council on foreign relations. as she noted, haass is the organization's president. and you can watch more of their conversation on our homepage. >> ifill: again, the major developments of the day. the "washington post" reported chinese hackers have stolen designs for key u.s. weapons systems. the newspaper cited confidential pentagon findings. and the founder of liberty reserve, an online currency transfer business, was indicted in new york on charges of laundering $6 billion worldwide. >> brown: online, is an advanced degree the ticket to a better job? hari sreenivasan tells us mor

nd i want to make sure we're embracing proper immigration. i'm a product of proper legal immigration. both my parents came from europe through ellis island. we're a great melting pot of people. the second thing i'd like to say is when we look at the met ricks, i think what all americans want is we got limited resources so i'm not very comfortable of having homeland security secretary janet napolitano dictating what is border security. i think it's an america feat where we use states' rights, federal agencies and local municipalities to help us. what we do on our southern border we do on other northern border and our ports. it works together. last but not least, before we go further, we have to reform our entitlement programs, because if we don't we'll surely break them for what's being proposed in the senate. let's break it up into smaller bills. let's make sure we air it out in front of the american people. as a physician, dentist, what hurts, how does it help, it includes the american public so thank you very much. >> thank you, paul. and next up is the gentleman when i first talked to him when he came to this congress, i knew right awa

europe. >>> crews on u.s. warships are taking part in drills with the south korean navy. north korean leaders say the exercises are nd