congress which is going to try to force on him sanctions on iran before or when the deal comes and it will try to force him into a larger war which i don't think he wants in iraq and syria. >> that's what i said. he has more trouble with congress than he has with people around the world. i would point out that ronald reagan lost the senate. he got things accomplished in the last two years just as bill clinton did after losing both houses in '94. >> reagan got a nuclear deal. >> i think if you had any ability to compare bill clinton's performance and reagan's to this president then you and i are talking about two worlds. this man lost the credibility he once had not only in the country but around world. his credibility around the world wasn't good but after this he will have a very difficult time. >> hold on. i want to get somebody else in here. >> bill clinton was asked if he was irrelevant after losing house and senate. >> who is the winner? >> winner of this election. >> yeah. >> republican hawks. >> give me a name of one individual who was winn, control the action. >> mcconnell. >>

iran. on the military side, that threat of any military strike in the west is off the table. no one believes president obama is going to go even near there or make that credible threat happen, so, for iran, they're saying let's buy time to get the sanctions going and progress on the problem bomb seven months, 12 months. this is why, what i don't get. why don't the iranian take it. they can get right up to the cusp of having a bomb, as you describe it. maybe keep a covert operation on the side and yet, they'd get the sanctions to vanish and they'd help their economy. >> there are a number of reasons. one, they probably think they can get a better deal by continuing extensions because it's the west who makes concessions, not the iranian. but dan's point is fundamental. it's an idealogical issue. it's about acquiring a nuclear capability, whether it's a weapon or a breakout capability. that puts them on an equal footing because what they've observed is that once a country has a nuclear weapon, it has strategic opportunities that count countries without nuclear weapons don't. north korea, pakistan, india, these are countries that we by force ha

syria, the united states, other western countries, basically either support -- actively supported iran or sat on the sidelines. in a shameful incident, i say this -- i say this with all candor, even when saddam used poison gas against the iranians it was very little protest. reaction. we cozied up to saddam hussein during all of this. this was all a climate set by this -- by these events. no, we were willing before the embassy was taken -- the united states was willing to continue some kind of a military to military relationship with the iranians. maybe not as vast quantities of military equipment training, spare parts, all these things. and would like to continue it. it's all of that. and iran consequently was in a much weaker position. vis-a-vis the invaders. >> iraq invaded september, 1980. you were not released until january of 1981. >> that's right. >> so what did you know of the iraq-iran war where you were? did you know anything? and what do you remember about the release and coming back. >> here's the chronology as best as i can reconstruct it. sometime in august, this was after t

, you also see the rights of protesting country and countries like russia, even english-speaking, or iran or whatever and they are employing english-speaking young journalists. how do you see this fits the -- >> that's the really interesting phenomenon and one that struggling in many ways. so governments are entering the international media scene and doing in a way that they think advances their particular state interests, and sometimes they have very sophisticated understanding what those answers are. al-jazeera is an example. the government of qatar has invested huge amounts of money, but they see their interests advanced by having a credible independent news organization that has global influence, whereas russia, with rt, or iran with press tv, these are government funded english language international broadcasters. use these platforms to engage in crude propaganda. and, frankly, this is a real challenge for those of us who defend journalism, those of us who defend freedom of expression because we are really right up against the line here. we make a point of not making judgments about

iran and currency has stabilized. on the military side, that threat of any military strike by west is off the table. no one believes president obama is going to go near there or threat happen. for iran they are saying, okay, let's bid time to get sanctions going and progress on the bomb seven months, 12 months, this is this is what i don't get, why don't the iranians, why don't they get right up to the cusp of having a bomb and could maybe keep a covert operation on the side and yet they get sanctions to vanish and could help their economy? >> there are a number of reasons, they probably thenk they can get a better deal by continuing concessions because it's always the west that makes concessions, dan's point is fundamental. this is not a pragmatic issue but an idealogical issue for them. it's about not bending to the global arrogance and acquiring a nuclear capability, whether a weapon or breakout capability that puts them on equal footing. once a country has a nuclear weapon, that country has strategic opportunities that countries without nuclear weapons don't. >> north korea, pakistan, india, these are countries that by force we have to respect and can't r

with boca ha ran or iran and iran. they have a similar ideology. and muslim violence is hot. and what i am afraid of isis and want to bes are getting us used to blood in the streets and meat cleavers and a xes and it must be denounced and stopped. >> we always enjoy your perspective and clarity. >> my pleasure, governor. >> i am still going to be hosting a trip to israel in february. and terrorist attacks frightened many americans. israel is one of the safest places to visit. if it wasn't, i wouldn't be going. go to mikehuckabee.com. 50 years since the passing of the civil right's act are relations in america better or worse in we'll talk about it when we return. reopened. and i am julie bandaras. back to huckabee now on fox. this weekend, christian leaders are gathered in st. louis for the urban world summit. and bishop harry is a guest speaker and the summit is run by bishop green founder and senior passenger. and bishop green and jackson. that is great thank you. dow think that race relations in america are better or worse or just about the same? >> i think the latter. it

>> countries like iran, venezuela or russia, the government revenues depend quite a lot on oil exports, and iran is more than half of government revenues come from oil. every year in their budget, their pencil in a price for oil based on which they make all their calculations of how much they predict they will earn and how much they shall spend. this fiscal year for iran, for example, that price is $100 per barrel. now, every dollar below $100 means at the end of the year, they will be facing a major budget deficit. >> so these countries are literally seeing their budget go up and down with that price of oil daily. >> absolutely. absolutely. anything they sell more than 100 will go to a severance fund which they can invest, but when it comes down lower than say for this year for iran, lower than $100 a barrel, that means they will end up having trouble meeting their targets. >> lots of speculation, as there always is, about the reasons behind countries acting or not acting as they are. and the saudi arabia not restricting its oil production. there's theories that this is encouraged by

having a credible independent news organization that has global influence, whereas russia, with rt, or iran with press tv, these are government-funded english language international broadcasters. use these platforms to engage in crude propaganda. and, frankly, this is a real challenge for those of white house defend journalists and those who defend freedom of expression, because we're really right up against the line here. we make a point of not making judgments about the quality because if you defend freedom of expression, you defend freedom of expression you defend the good and the bad, but particularfully russia some, some of these immediateow organizations are engaging in propaganda and pushing up against the line of what i consider to be incitement to violence which is outside the freedom of expression framework. >> hi. i have a somewhat related question. more general about your mission and mandate to protect journalists in this disrupted age. what is your definition of a journalist? >> well, that's -- luckily i came prepared for that question. i get it a lot. one of the things we have

where is the rest of the world supposed to put its faith in the idea that iran does want country or notan has been very clear from the beginning that iran does not seek nuclear weapons. it does not see it, first of all religiously it is in the iranian religious leadership to consider the use and production of nuclear weapon, and other weapons of mass destruction as row had i been ted within islamic rule. let's say at that that's one reason why iran doesn't want to seek it. secondly the nature of iran's nuclear program, which i want to just come back to your first question it, the separation between north korea, pakistan and iran's nuclear program. those other two countries are first and foremost not part i've nuclear pretty. they are nuclear weapons arsenal and they have -- they have gone that route. iran's nuclear program, if it wanting for a crude bomb, if you look at the nature and the facility, it's very unusual for a country to develop 19,000 centrifuges if it wants to build a crude bomb. iran's facilities are also under constant iaea infections, that's the u.n. nuclear watchdog. a

or other actors if we lift the iran embargo eventually. i think its important to understand that it's a global market. this resource is going to be developed whether we build the pipeline or not. it's going to be developed because the price of oil is about $80 on the global market, and it costs about $30 to $40 to develop it. there is a large profit to be made. the real question is, is this the safest way to move the oil? is it in the broad economic and geostrategic interest of the united states, and i think there is a reasonable argument that those things are true. the last item is the greenhouse gas profile of oil sands. it is true they emit 17% more greenhouse gasses developed than conventional oil. i think the canadians have work to do to develop oil sands in a lower carbon-intensive way. i would really like to see them begin to do that. for one thing they're going to face things like the clean renewable fuel standard in california, which would prohibit the use of that oil. for the long run interest in their markets the canadians need t

with boca ha ran or iran and iran. they have a similar ideology. and muslim violence is hot.hat i am afraid of isis and want to bes are getting us used to blood in the streets and meat cleavers and a xes and it must be denounced and stopped. >> we always enjoy your perspective and clarity. >> my pleasure, governor. >> i am still going to be hosting a trip to israel in february. and terrorist attacks frightened many americans. israel is one of the safest places to visit. if it wasn't, i wouldn't be going. go to mikehuckabee.com. 50 years since the passing of the civil right's act are relations in america better or worse in we'll talk about it when we return. not all toothbrushes are created equal, oral-b toothbrushes are engineered with end rounded bristles so brushing doesn't scratch gums and angled perfectly, to remove 90% of plaque for a healthier smile. trust the brand more dentists and hygienists use. oral-b. (receptionist) gunderman group is growing. getting in a groove. growth is gratifying. goal is to grow. gotta get greater growth. i just talked to ups. they got exper

that touched this institution here at the navelnaval academy, what is commonly known as irangate or iran contra. >> let's go back to the first one. you say the cold war is often thought to have begun in crisis. what do you mean by that? >> what had happened is the allies the british and the russians in september '41, had occupied iran as a supply line to the soviet union, which was fighting for its life against nazi germany. the u.s. joined that occupation after the u.s. joined the war. after the war the russians did not leave, as they had agreed to do. and instead, they set up a separatist movement in the northwest, which first demanded autonomy from iran. that crisis was the first item on the docket of the newly formed united nations. and of the first five resolutions of the u.n. security council, beginning in january 1946, three of those five involved iran and azerbijan. >> what role did the cia play in iran in the 1950's? >> well, that's a good question. i don't have any details. many iranian friends of mine think i know more than i do about the operations of the cia. people will arg

with boca ha ran or iran and iran. they have a similar ideology. and muslim violence is hot.nd what i am afraid of isis and want to bes are getting us used to blood in the streets and meat cleavers and a xes and it must be denounced and stopped. >> we always enjoy your perspective and clarity. >> my pleasure, governor. >> i am still going to be hosting a trip to israel in february. and terrorist attacks frightened many americans. israel is one of the safest places to visit. if it wasn't, i wouldn't be going. go to mikehuckabee.com. 50 years since the passing of the civil right's act are relations in america better or worse in we'll talk about it when we return. want to know how hard it can be... ...to breathe with copd? it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled... ...copd maintenance treatment... ...that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. you know, spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva handihaler tiotropium bromide inhalation powder does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if

in to the innocence of iran or israel. but israel has a genuine possibility to have a deterrent threat of counter value and did this week to see them publish that to identify what downhill a shopping areas would be the strife floor to be counter value. >> fifth you have confused that. don't sit down yet. but to reserve the phrase counterforce and not talking about a russian counterforce attack third talk about half an attack on forces where they will not have an impact it it's very scary stuff. it completely misreads my prospective the response to any use of nuclear weapons against united states of america. into the misread before with the resolve if we were talking counterforce and what happened i hope and pray if that happened to the retaliation would go counterforce to the lee a. that shutting down the conflict. one of the things about the nuclear weapons that any of us looking around the room would know what nuclear weapons do has been lost. so i worry a great deal there are a lot of people in this great country. to do

egypt was much more modern than other places like saudi arabia or jordan or iran. so you can just imagine the harshness on women in the muslim world. >> how important was being a muslim to you in your early years and when did you leave egypt to come to the united states? >> being a muslim is -- it feels, when you are a muslim and live in the middle east, like you have no choice in it. it is not like islam in the west when you are asked, what is your religion? people say, well, i think you are a christian -- it is more of a relationship with god. it is something that is by choice. you are not afraid of anybody if you say i am not a christian or i am not jewish or i am an atheist. you are not afraid. in the middle east, the majority of muslim countries, you are afraid. you cannot even imagine that you are not muslim anymore. the penalty of leaving islam is death. a lot of people do not even think about death. it has become such part of our lives, to be a muslim is the number one identity. and your relationship, as a muslim, to god, it is not a relationship with god,

iran also has large, natural resources, huge oil eserves. it could easily go to three or 4 million barrels over the next ive years. iran also has mineral ealth. those could be developed. of coarse, to have a manufacturing industry. i could see a lot of western investment in a variety of sectors that would revive business across the board. also, iran has a large stock market. the second-largest in the middle east. at the current time, foreign investors own 0.1% of the stock market. they are basically invisible. the turkish market by contrast s 50%. if we end sanctions, i could see the iranian stock market being 30%. take advantage of a boom made possible. think iran attracting a lot of foreign investment would change the political egime. the iranian people know that. i don't like the fact they have a pariah state -- they don't like the fact they have a pariah state. the iranian people want to end the sanctions, open up the economy. if we do have this boom, it would very much reinforced that process. thank you very much. >> thank you. suzanne? >> thanks for helping us organ

it will determine which direction iran will go for the next decade or two. this in and of itself will have significant implications on the region which suzanne covered but it will also have implications on what happens inside of iraq is iran. this is didn't want to open up to the rest of will but as a result they recognize again that open up to the rest of the world with out improving the human rights record but as far as you are so into rouhani's term we have not seen any particularly noticeable change in the human rights record of iran. it remains a negative on. the number of executions have actually gone up. however, when you listen to the human rights defenders on the ground, they are pretty much in consensus. they support this view because they believe the deal that reduces animosity with the western world, particularly the united states, gives iran's internal actors are pushing for more democracy, pushing for more respect for human rights greater space to be up to do what only they can do. no one else on the outside can do this job for them. nor do they

drafts and annexes of an agreement but they don't have political decisions from the supreme leader in iran or from president obama on some majors issues of dispute including how many centrifuges iran could be left with, the fuel stock piles, which one would be sent to russia and the questions of sanctions. and all of these require decisions that nobody's been willing to make even though this negotiation has been going on for a year. >> how do you foresee us ever getting to an agreement? >> well i'm not sure that we ever will get to an entire agreement. i know that people on both sides hope they will but it's also possible that to the united states this could be a manageable issue if you keep rolling it forward, to some degree. as the iranians that's not completely the case because it's their oil that is being kept off the market and they want to have the normal banking relationships and the normal relationship with the west. i think that's the reason that president obama's team is calculating the time is probably on their side. but that could back fire as well if people in iran begin to pick

thousands of companies trying to share malicious source code that they've originated in russia or china or iran or north korea, or some international organized crime element. i just want to make sure we have the full and open discussion about what that looks like and why there are concerns about limiting the number of companies that participate. it has more vulnerabilities to the whole system. i just wanted to make sure we made that clear and was on record to admiral kime your saved by the bell. the clock shows is your but again i want to thank you for your service to the country. thinks are stepping in at a difficult time. thanks for improving the brow of the nsa folks and hope you will take back as a committee to in a bipartisan way is pretty does oversight. i think you've seen that already. that we have the utmost respect for the work that the doing and thanks for their patriotism and staying on mission, despite what they might read in the newspaper. so thank you, sir, thanks to the men and women of the national security agency. >> thank you, sir. [inaudible conversations] >> i say to my goo

and we don't have a good answer if you want iran to need six months or more to restart them. and i don't think the u.s. has a good answer. and iran doesn't seem to be willing to -- so i think there's quite a few issues, and let me just stand on the verification side. the i.a.e.a. is going to have to do more than it normally does. iran has been years in non-compliance with the safe guarding practices and they have to use the absence of -- and in those issues, they are well defined what's needed and iran has not been so willing to engage on these measures that would be supplementry to what's alled the additional protocol. >> ed? >> they have approached it roughly the way you have heard the first two speakers approach it. with a fair amount of concern, sometimes cynicism. not really believing. the problem that they face is their options are not very good either. o if you look past most of the proposalals that have been made in the last year or so. they have died in subcommittee. they have not even got on the full committee. even on the house side of the republican control. so whe

yeah. >> i mean a lot of people that have seen the film that are not from the united states or not from iran, or not from let's say the western europe, you know, where the vision is kind of-- i mean where the signs are clearly drawn in the sands. people pick up onqçj57wwjÑ that the film talks about, that are nothing to do, even about iran in a way. >> like what? >> like torture, for example. system ate call torture all over the world. the fact that the struggle and the crisis of power. that how power is trying to find its way into new society and to control that, and so the issue that it talks about, maziar has been doing a lot of work, i mean has also spanned out in many other places, for example, the protection of journalists, for example, which coming where i come from, is a big huge megaissue. and a lot of people that saw that, for example it were picking up on that. >> picking up on a much more kind of tangible, urgent ordeal that the film talks about. >> i think it talks about you know look, i think hopefully 23 you look at it on a-- the cure for that is journalist-- journalism and exp

there's no sign iran or any of the world powers are willing to make any significant concessions. it's possible an extension will be granted. earlier, cnn set up an open mike to ask people in tehran if they would support an .agreement. take a listen. >> translator: no one wants conflict. peace better than anything else. >> 100% i want relations with america. there's nothing wrong with having relations with america, as long as they don't use us. >> translator: i have two sons and they're sitting at home unemployed. if there's an agreement, the world will open. beam can travel. we'll have more jobs. >> translator: i tell my government not to sign an agreement if iran's rights are not honored. we should never back down. even if we give up our nuclear program, the other side won't accept it. whatever happen, they think of something new. >> translator: i think all of this is just a game. it's a farce. iranians know this. it's all a game. >> on thursday, the u.n.'s nuclear watchdog said iran is still not giving inspectors all the access they need to iran's nuclear facilities. okay, ever

iran's nuke program. the administration refuses to confirm the letter existing or any coordination with iran or a link to a nuclear deal. republicans expressing outrage at the revelation. >> obviously, we understand they have concerns about the threat of isil, which they have expressed as well. i would not look at it as a path to a different type of coordination. >> i don't trust the iranians. i don't think we need to bring them into it. i would hope that the negotiations are under way are serious negotiations. >> on sunday, secretary of state john kerry begins negotiating on a nuclear program. the white house puts a chance of a deal on that at 50/50. >>> an american air strike in syria hit a key target in the battle. the u.s. defense official says the major attack on the khorasan group is believed to have killed the most skilled bomb maker david drugeon. officials believe the 24-year-old french national was developing non metallic bombs that could evade airport security. the pentagon says the strikes hit five khorasan targets. a human rights group said civilians were killed and anti-assad fighters for n

with the new republican majority in both houses, what do they do if they come up with an ex-pension or iran >> that's the big question. the white house is trying and it's interesting that the secretary said they had secret briefings with the hill on their negotiations. they are trying behind the scenes to engage the hill and try to minimize any of the fallout. in particular, something like sanctions against iran is not something the president needs to worry about. it has broad democratic support and now that he no longer has harry reid as senate majority leader who stopped sanctions from coming to the floor. that creates an even bigger problem and requires the white house to put more pressure on these lawmakers to not take the move which they think would unravel any deal they could get. another issue is whether or not the president is facing something like a veto-proof majority of support in congress. for something like iran sanctions. it's a very tenuous time and you are seeing the white house try to work behind the scenes with the allies in the region and capitol hill to get to the ultima

in particular, that we will be able to draw in bad actors like china and iran? orwill it take demonstration of capability against them to get them to the table? >> i don't know. i am hoping it is not the latter. clearly, there is ongoing dialogue. or in this,omplicat people use the nuclear analogy in terms of we were able to -- what we were able to develop over time. whenarticular analogy is we started back in the 1950's and the 1960's, you had the capability, nuclear weapons controlled purely by nationstates, no individuals or groups. a very small group of nationstates. , an.ally that is different from the ciber dynamic. we are dealing with nationstates, groups, individuals with capability that is relatively inexpensive and easy to acquire. very unlike the nuclear model. that makes this really problematic. >> thank you. recently, there has been some disclosure of a trojan horse that works in critical infrastructure. can you talk about what the intention may have been? do you have any attribution to any organization or nationstate that may have been involved? put i

you have not specifically mentioned turkey or iran. what are they doing?hat is their role now and how you see it in the future? >> well, iran is not a member of the coalition. as you know historically iran and iraq have had cultural, religious, economic ties. that doesn't stop, hasn't stopped. we're not coordinating with the government of iran. we're not working with the government of iran. >> is the government of iran involved in any of the military activities in iraq? >> they are not involved in anything that the united states or the coalition is involved in. >> that's not my question. >> are they involved in any military activities in iraq -- >> as far as i know the iranian army is -- is not engaged in iraq. there -- there may be other come opponents. shia militia, those kinds of groups that have been there, and have -- have over the years we have dealt with over the years, but as far as an official iranian government military presence in iraq, i'm not aware of any. >> now turkey. >> turkey, as i noted in my comments has agreed to be one of the training

our time in iran was coming to an end, and it was impossible to say, was a window opening? orhere is plenty of gray area. an undefined territory. where is the line? it seems to change with barely a moment's notice. >> okay. here it comes. ♪ >> this is the first time that we have experienced such thing. >> stay away from the glass. >> please come this way. please follow me. this way. ♪ [ drums ] >> please stop filming. ♪ turn the trips you have to take, into one you'll never forget. earn triple points when you book with the expedia app. expedia plus rewards. but add brand new belongings from nationwide and we'll replace stolen or destroyed items with brand-new versions. making sure every season is the season of giving. just another way we put members first. join the nation ♪ nationwide is on your side >>> last day in iran. night falls, and the kids, like kids anywhere, get in their rides and head for somewhere they can hang out. it's amazing, all these american classics here. where do you get them? >> old men's, old people's yards. >> right. and then fix them up? >> yeah. >> mu

when you were on the ground, in iran, did people believe this change was going to happen or was it moreple were hoping the supreme leader of iran, be the ultimate leader and demand the votes be recounted. as a result, be somehow legitimate leader of iran. but, unfortunately, totalitarian leaders are not famous for listening. >> the actor portraying you does a great job being historic covering this election. did you think doing a fun interview with "the daily show" was a risk to you? >> no, not at all because i had done many, many interviews in the past. it was a very innocent interview because i just said that iran and america, they have a lot common, but what happened is they had a scenario for me. they wanted to incriminate some reformers within the iranian government through people who work with western organizations. and i was supposed to be the media go-between, between the reformists in iran and western intelligence agencies, according to their plan. so i could be on your show and they could charge you with this. >> then your family, your father having been in president during the

from allies, concern whether it is france on iran. or arab monarchies. there is real concern about the damage that the president has suffered here. >> i would point out that a lot ... >> let him finish. >> i would point out in a lot of these countries, their leaders are in worse shape than this president. i don't think he is thinking oh my god, he lost the senate. they care the economy is on an even keel and everybody is still parking their money in this country and they care about foreign policy and issues. the president has been writing letters trying to work a deal with iran. he has more trouble with his congress than he has with any people around the world. >> what she said, she said ... she is being derisive herself. how can you come to that conclusion simply because he lost the senate? as though losing the senate is losing the government. >> he has real problems dealing with the russians in ukraine. he has real problems in iraq and syria and he now has a republican hawkish block in the u.s. congress which is going the try to force on him sanctions

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our time in iran is coming to an end, and it was impossible to say, was a window opening? orthat in iran, there is plenty of gray area. an undefined territory. where is the line? it seems to change with barely a moment's notice. >> okay. here it comes. ♪ >> this is the first time that we have experienced such thing. >> stay away from the glass. >> please come this way. please follow me. this way. [ drums ] >> please stop filming. ♪ huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know genies can be really literal? no. what is your wish? no...ok...a million bucks! oh no... geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. there it is... this is where i met your grandpa. right under this tree. ♪ (man) some things are worth holding onto. they're hugging the tree. (man) that's why we got a subaru. or was it that tree? (man) introducing the all-new subaru outback. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. it's more than the car.er. for lotus f1 team, the competitive edge is the cloud. po

to solve things like climate change or halting the proliferation of nuclear weapons in north korea or iranple, those chinese tourists shop in malls, they're going to eat in restaurants. they're going to stay in hotels. that's going to be income for american companies which means more jobs for the people of america. >> one final question on north korea. china's relationship with the north korean regime right now strained a bit as you well know. you see an opportunity now for the u.s. to improve relations with north korea now that the north koreans have freed those three americans? >> well, i think it's a good sign. but the real test is whether or not they're willing to come to the negotiating table with the support and participation of china because the united states and china both have been trying to push north korea to halt its development of a nuclear weapon which would really destabilize the region and poses a threat to the security of the united states. so this is an area in which both china and the united states have common interests. i'm sure it's a topic that the president of the un

our time in iran was coming to an end and it was impossible to say, was a window opening? orundefined territory. where is the line? it seems to change with barely a moment's notice. >> here it comes. >> this isn't the first time that we have experienced such thing. >> please follow me. not to be focusing, again, on my moderate my goal was to finally get in shape. to severe chronic plaque psoriasis. so i finally made a decision to talk to my dermatologist about humira. humira works inside my body to target and help block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to my symptoms. in clinical trials, most adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis saw 75% skin clearance on humira. and the majority of people were clear or almost clear in just 4 months. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your

or pretty good britain i should say. i do not see iranas a great threat that could make the middle east but i think you'll be an actor whose searches can nevertheless be contained. thanks. >> wonderful, thank you. and building on that, joel, i'll turn it over to to discuss iran and iraq. >> thank you. pleasure to be here. a pleasure to be here somewhere on -- a copy of my remarks i'm going to try to remember -- they were brilliant by the way. i would e-mail them out afterwards if anyone is interested. i should state up front that i'm here to give my own views and i don't purport to speak for national defense university, which is kind enough to host the and my project, or for dod or anyone else in the government. and i also don't purport to be an expert on the an in the works of the iranian regime, so i can only speak based on what i observed of the iranian regime's behavior in iraq during the time that i was in iraq and have been following iraq, essentially since we invaded that more intensive since 2005. and based on what i saw in iraq,

reached, concern is sanctions would be ratcheted up and iran would have pursuer option than to nuclearization. the u.s. is pushing to make that a year or later. there is concern the talks fall through and hard-liners in the country would be able to close the gap. from the iran side is -- the concern is sanctions fair they're working hard to ratchet .hose sanctions back if they continue, the iranian economy is in big trouble. >> breaking news now that the nuclear talks with iran are likely headed to an extension in march of next year. is this lively expected if they could not come to a deal now? >> there was going to be an extension. you mentioned the political ramifications of something falling through. both sides were aware there would be an extension if they could not lock in an agreement. lawmakers are very wary about the extension today. if they extend it, what does that mean? what does the u.s. have to do in particular? lawmakers are watching this very closely. there are republicans and democrats concerned with the administration's view on this. >> thank you. has been one week exactly since the blockbuster $66 allergane'll between

our time in iran was coming to an end, and it was impossible to say, was a window opening? orty of gray area. an undefined territory. where is the line? it seems to change with barely a moment's notice. >> okay. here it comes. ♪ >> this is the first time that we have experienced such thing. >> stay away from the glass. >> please come this way. please follow me. this way. ♪ [ drums ] >> please stop filming. partnership. banking. loyalty. analytics. synchrony financial. engage with us. i can... order safety goggles. play music for seedlings. post science fair projects. schedule guinea pig feedings. video chemical reactions. take pics of mr. bones. time the next launch. calm down principal jones. i can do all that with my android from tracfone. 90-day plans start as low as $20. unbeatable nationwide coverage. no contract. for a limited time save $20 on the zte valet. now just $49.00. tracfone. do everything for less. ♪ [ male announcer ] united is rolling out global, satellite-fed wi-fi to connect you even 35,000 feet over the ocean. ♪ that's...wifi friendly. ♪ for over 19 millio

or france or iran. 95% of all soldiers serving op soil other than their own are americans. that includes u.n. peacekeepers and troops. this sometimes creates new problems in the process. this raises very important questions and possibilities. for example, are we the world's policemen? >> or from another per spspectp are we a self-taught bully. are we an empire? seeks to dominate the world for its own geo-political benefit and economic prosperity. that's door number one. door number two, as many realists believed, instead the only power that stand between the world and armageddon between a ref repetition of the great depression or world war ii or even nuclear devastation of the planet. if that's true, must we play that role forever? regardless of what it costs. what it costs our schools, infrastructure, domestic security, treasury. our soldiers, are psychic. door number three. or is it possible, and this is what my research suggests. the roll we've bp on for the past 70 years has been a detour. a necessary depure. on the main path to which world history has actually been hea

we don't say what's mexico going to do about it or switzerland or france or iran. 95% of all soldiers serving on soil other than their own are americans. that includes un peace keepers apr and nato troops. so these are americans solving others problems and sometimes creating others. so this raises questions. for example. are we the world's policeman or from another perspective, are we a self-important bully? that imposes its values on others? worse, are we an empire? that as many claim, seeks to dominate the world for its own geopolitical benefit and economic prosperity. that's door number one. door number two, are we as many realist believe, instead, the only power that stands between the world and armageddon between a repetition of the great depression an world war ii or even nuclear devastation of the planet? is that our role? if that's true, must we play that role forever regardless of what it costs our schools, our infrastructure, our domestic security, our treasury. our soldiers, our psyche. door number three or is it possible, and this is what my research suggests that the road

thousands of companies trying to share malicious source code they have originated in russia or china or iran or north korea or some international organized crime element. it is want to make sure we have that full discussion about what that looks like and why there are concerns about limiting the number of companies that could participate. just as more vulnerability to the system. i wanted to make sure we made that clear and it was on the record. you were saved by the bell. the clock shows zero but i want to thank you for your service to the country. thanks for stepping in at a difficult time and thanks for recruiting the morale of the nsa folks and i hope in a bipartisan way it does tough oversight. we have the utmost respect for the work they're doing and thanks for your patriotism and staying on mission despite what they might read in the newspaper so thank you sir and thank you to the men and women of the national security agency. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> i was born and raised in new orleans. i'm the second youngest u.s. attorney right now in our country and

for more than a decade, iran's built a vast nuclear infrastructure, it could for peaceful energy or for components of a nuclear weapon. last chance to make a deal that president obama regularly references in his messages not american people. >> iran would have access to peaceful nuclear energy and we will have addressed peacefully with diplomacy one of the grea greatest roadblocks to security. >> plutonium, uranium, u.s. hopes to reduce enrichment capacity. and the covert path. u.s. hopes that monitors get enough access to know if iran secretly creates a weapon. >> if iran truly wants to facilitate the lifting of economic sanctions it will have no better chance than between now and november 24th. >> reporter: if a deal gets made iran would get a massive economic boost. are removing sanction he would give iran access to $120 billion of overseas accounts, iranian students would be able to study in the west and iran would become more of a regional power which sanction he have helped to prevent. >> sanctions are illegal in nature, they must be removed, they have not produced any positive re