why did you not capture up some of bin laden -- osama bin laden? they were going to dig in.arines from the mediterranean and pacific fleet together, and 83-star and roll 83-star admiral asked me. me intelligence agents asked , they had osama bin laden pinpointed, and i had a quick computer study and i knew what mountains on the pakistan border, if you put troops on them, they could see each other and block those two valleys. theuld move my troops up two valleys, but i changed from navy command-and-control to army command-and-control, and i had not spent the time getting to know my boss 100 miles away and we missed the opportunity. the person who made the mistake was me. i assumed because we were going after that guy, everyone is in tuned to the intel. you should not make assumptions like that when you are adapting. david: they told you to pull back? gen. mattis: they did not tell me to go. david: ultimately you leave afghanistan and come back to the u.s. again. then you are asked to go into another war in iraq. you get in there and ultimately the fight is between the -- the

your next assignment is to go into afghanistan and try to capture osama bin laden, is that right? ss? in the end, you go over there and you have the troops. why did you not capture osama bin laden? gen. mattis: i had read an admiral who knew a lot of history. he said they were going to dig in. can you get the marines from the mediterranean and pacific fleet three-star -- this 3-star admiral asked me. the intelligence agents asked me, they had osama bin laden pinpointed, and i had a quick computer study and i knew what mountains on the pakistan border, if you put troops on them could see each other and block the two valleys. i was going to move my troops up the two valleys, but i changed from navy command-and-control to army command-and-control, and i had not spent the time getting to know my boss 900 miles away, and we missed the opportunity. the person who made the mistake was me. i just assumed, because we were there to go after this guy, that everyone was tuned into the intel. you should not make assumptions like that when your organization is shifting and adapting. david: they

so your next assignment is to go into afghanistan and try to capture, i assume, osama bin laden, is that? more or less? so in the end, you go over there, you have all the troops. and why did you not capture osama bin laden? gen. mattis: i had an admiral who had read a lot of history. and he said, "no one has held kabul in 500 years. they will fall back to kandahar, their spiritual home, and dig in. can you get the marines from the mediterranean fleet and pacific fleet together," this three-star admiral asked me. i was a one star marine. and move against kandahar. i say yeah, i can do that. so we got the troops in. and then the intelligence agency said osama bin laden was in one of two valleys. they were very sure of this. they had him pinpointed. so i had a quick computer study, and i knew what mountains on the pakistan border, if you put troops on them, they could see each other and block the two valleys. then i was going to move my troops up the two valleys, but i changed from navy command-and-control to army command-and-control, and i had not spent the time getting to know my boss 900

backed al qaeda leader osama bin laden and his son khalid both living here pakistan's top military academy in abbottabad until then wash your hands and don't forget join the underground you tube twitter sound about instagram and facebook. time after time corporations repeat the same mantra sustainability very important to excel or transition to sustainable transport sustainability. a more equitable and sustainable world. they claim their production is completely harmless. companies want us to feel good about buying their products while the damage is being done far away and this is a this must be. looking. into going in. seem wrong when old rules just don't all. get to shape out just the. ticket and in gains from an equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. e.u. ministers insist there is significant support for a party in the public to have immunity passports despite the world health organization noting such documents could even be misleading. the brazilian president's downplaying of the outbreak has the country divided with some even ca

funded inspiration for osama bin laden and how decisions by russia's mikhail gorbachev turned al-qaeda into a global force to be reckoned with posable coming up about to going underground. seemed wrong. but all wrong just don't call. me you won't believe yet to shape out of disdain to come out again and engage me because betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. economic system known as capitalism has generated more wealth than any other system in history in many ways it is defined maternity itself hundreds of millions have been lifted out of poverty however capitalism has also witnessed growing income inequality the appeal of socialism currently on the rise can count. welcome back in the past 48 hours israel one of britain's top markets for weapons areally bombarded civilians in syria and while boris johnson has not been repeating his support for bombing the country british commanders have told recruits to steer clear of europe because of coronavirus little trump more reluctant to attack damascus is this week said to retreat from the u.s.

. >> former member who killed osama bin laden rob o'neill, he deployed over a dozen times, one of theost highly deck rate -- decorated seal combat vets. no matter, the situation i was in, past year, and the as -- frustrating and tragic as it was, it does not take away how i feel about being a veteran, and our military. and we will never back down. pete: navy seal chief eddie gallagher, has two bronze stars. to name a few. chief gallagher found not guilty after being charged with mistreating an isis terrorist during combat operation, his 19 years in service, and 8 tours resulted in dozens of terrorists, killed or cop -- captured. pete: we discuss the big issues, high stake raid, culture of our most elite military hop people teams, and have thank you so much. >> thank you. pete: what a fantastic group, i really have been looking forward to this, it happens guys like you, special operators, these are all special operators here, navy seals, well represented. we have army rangers and green berets, guys like you have been a mara part of missions hike the that killed al-baghdadi, i would be

of fuel to the fires that were burning next week the new york times is going to inform us that osama bin laden is determined to attack within the u.s. can't wait where to go to a quick break but check out my free standup comedy special at leat camp american dot com my standup comedy special is free for the 1st time also grab the new r t america app portable t. which is also free and portable dot tv slash download all over i bet a lot more. i'm not for decapitating anybody but i am for dick capitalizing all the wall street bankers by shifting the center of gravity of money from the dollar and fear to bitcoin and that's perfectly within our purview into our scope as the global citizens who wish justice justice truth free competition and hard money that's the only justice stud matters that sustainable that's real that doesn't rely on politicians. so the man who is used to put on the chain on the stand could you know a little sponge that's. with nothing to do and that it isn't enough. but much old of the. local just a little plenty of them still lose some you know well that show was still. used to

of fuel to the fires that were burning next week the new york times is going to inform us that osama bin laden is determined to attack within the u.s. . can't wait where to go to a quick break but check out my free standup comedy special at least camp american dot com my standup comedy special is free for the 1st time also grab the new r t america app portable t.v. which is also free at portable dot tv slash download although i bet a lot more. the kind of economic growth rate that there's going to be one can be expected through the pandemic is going to. come to the pinch any change to going to me is the only chance of returning to pretend any condition. i'm not for decapitating anybody but i am for a day capitalizing all the wall street bankers by shifting the center of gravity of money from the dollar and fear to bitcoin and that's perfectly within our purview into our scope as global citizens who wish justice justice truth free competition and hard money that's the only just a stud matter that's sustainable that's real that doesn't rely on politicians. who's changed american lives but pharma

of fuel to the fires that were burning next week the new york times is going to inform us that osama bin laden is determined to attack within the u.s. can't wait. where to go to a quick break but check out my free standup comedy special at least camp american dot com my standup comedy special is free for the 1st time also grab the new r t america app portable t.v. which is also free at portable dot tv slash download other i bet a lot more. has changed american lives but pharmaceutical companies have a miraculous solution. based drugs talk to people who are chronic pain patients believe that their opiate prescription is working for them in the remedy be certain to. price at the. close of dependency and addiction to opiates the long term use that really isn't scientifically justified and i'll study actually suggest that. the long term effects may not just be absence of benefit but actually that they might be causing long term. america's got 20 or 30000000 people unemployed now the question is why have they no savings why don't they have a saving that's a very important question that we need to l

of fuel to the fires that were burning next week the new york times is going to inform us that osama bin laden is determined to attack within the u.s. can't wait. where to go to a quick break but check out my free standup comedy special at least camp american dot com my standup comedy special is free for the 1st time also grab the new r t america app portable t.v. which is also free at portable dot tv slash download although i bet a lot more. macs geysers financial survival guide liquid assets not those that you can convert music that's quite easily. to keep in mind though as a team into a place. for. humanity is on the edge of a precipice thanks to continuing destruction of the natural world. you just seem laid out a lot of good results a group of losing elections and only if you. play the piano it. lets the members. of the new the who think. that over the war. or the. only dealing in. the same little book you. can stuff it and ship them see that disables the. human activity has brought us to the brink of the world's 6th major extinction event and the people in this film just come take it any

of fuel to the fires that were burning next week the new york times is going to inform us that osama bin laden is determined to attack within the u.s. . and wait where to go to a quick break but check out my free standup comedy special at least camp american dot com my standup comedy special is free for the 1st time also grab the new r t america app portable t.v. which is also free and portable dot tv slash download other i beg a lot more. it would you please. america's got 20 or 30000000 people unemployed now the question is why have they no savings why don't they have a statement that's a very important question that we need to look at. is you'll be a reflection of reality. in a world transformed. what will make you feel safe. isolation community. are you going the right way or are you being led. by. what is true. is faith. in the world corrupted you need to descend. to join us in the depths. or remain in the shallows. welcome back i'm still a camp while the pandemic has exposed the failings of our government and corporate institutions it is also revealed how dependent state unemployment off

of fuel to the fires that were burning next week the new york times is going to inform us that osama bin laden is determined to attack within the u.s. can't wait. where to go to a quick break but check out my free standup comedy special at least camp american dot com my standup comedy special is free for the 1st time also grab the new or to america app portable t.v. which is also free at portable dot tv slash download all over i bet a lot more. coby 19 pandemic not only sees much of the world in lockdown but it is also devastated economies and damage has been painful recovery from it maybe even more painful is it all falls. silent bananas used to put on a chain around the stone to cut you a little sponge that's them. but you. don't own that i desired to know. how much old of the. local just didn't. show. you produce not just the most unusual not a model so we started to. go to. the world. shaped. thinks. we dare to ask. welcome back i'm still lay camp while the pandemic has exposed the failings of our government and corporate institutions it is also revealed how dependent state unemployment of

tom: we talked the day osama bin laden died and we talked at dav os but we have never seen the economicare in now. what do you need to see from our leadership, whether it is mr. trump or ms. merkel or boris johnson, what leadership does nouriel roubini need to see? nouriel: the political , the united states was a leader of an international coalition, the leader in 9/11, the leader after the global crisis. the united states is protectionist and not the leader and therefore everybody is on their own. these are problems, a global pandemic, global climate change, a common response cannot be a individual and the u.s. is totally awol. it does not want any form of international government. states, that is why i blame the united states for not having an international approach to the problem. francine: too short a time. we will get you back on soon. coming up next, we have our daily up date on covid-19 with john's hopkins university, speaking to jason farley, professor of nursing. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ "surveillance, "surveillance," from new york and london. conference andss with the backdrop o

. >> the most wanted fugitive behind osama bin laden. >> he and this team caught him in the most astonishing way. >> surprise you? >> i couldn't believe it. >> the american agent who helped capture el chapo comes out of the shadows. >> i didn't know who we would be able to trust. >> exclusive details. >> we jumped out of the back of that helicopter, pure chaos. >> pictures seen here for the first time. secret drug dens, hidden escape routes. >> he's like harry houdini, every time you got close, he escaped. >> to catch the bad guy, you have to become the bad guy. >> you're inside this real-life thriller. >> this is it. >> he's there? >> he's there. >> it was like living a movie. ♪ >>> hello and welcome to "dateline." he was the infamous king pen who inspired fear among criminals and law enforcement on both sides of the border. his name was el chapo. for over a decade, he evaded authorities by disappearing into a secret network of tunnels built under his many safe houses. but one man was determined to capture the fugitive and would lead his team to great lengths to get the job done. here's les

saying that but if there is going to be an attack but that is the question to have the attack on osama bin laden and you knew that would happen you all need to hang around. and then just to figure out and those that are aimed at the truth that you will not be completely forthcoming. and it is a real challenge to be in that position of knowing things that you can't really say and you can't live. so it is very difficult. >> and fascinating chapters and to tackle what is in this great book. >> my goal writing this book you want to have reporting that nobody else's one - - has had with the administration. and then wanted to convey and to be part of this as a reporter during this extraordinary time. and with a wave of the campaign and to into the white house and then to sit around and all my god. what happened here. and to be exhilarating of the public interest of all things related to this white house and anything else i have covered. for those that love the president and fascinated by what has happened. and with the arc of the story of the spotlight and incredibly bright on the white house. and wha

there's going to be an attack, that was literally the question we were going to have an attack on osama bin laden. you knew it was going to happen but you couldn't tell the press we are going to go to war later on today that you couldn't say that. you have to let them figure out what you could stumble around and keep people and that's the truth even if you are not going to be completely forthcoming with what you actually knew. and it's a challenge sometimes to be in the position of doing things that you can't really s say. it is difficult. but walk us through the book a little bit. you have some fascinating chapters you talk about that you were able to cover and they were part of at the white house, but i want to give you a chance to kind of unpack a little bit of what is in this great book. >> guest: my goal in writing this book obviously more than anything, you want to have reporting that no one else has had good. you want to get someone to capture the drama but more than anything, more than the scoops, i wanted to convey the sense of what it had been like to be part of this, to be part of this

was thinking if you know there's going to be an attack that we were going to have an attack on osama bin laden and you knew that it was going to happen and you couldn't tell the press or by the way you need to come hang around here because they are going to war later on today but you could keep people aimed at the truth if you were not going to be completely forthcoming with what you actually knew and it is a challenge sometimes to be in the position of knowing things that you can't really say i but on te other hand you can't lie so it is very difficult. i want to get back to the book. walk us through the book a little bit. you have some fascinating chapters. you talk about some of the things that you were able to cover and that you were a part of at the white house but i want to give you the chance to kind of unpack a little bit of what is in this book. >> guest: my goal in writing this but first of all you want to have reporting that nobody else has had and provide more insight into the workings of the administration. you want to get someone to capture the drama but more than anything else i

al qaeda included saudi dissidents such as osama bin laden and veterans of the anti-soviet campaign in afghanistan. most recently, saudi leaders saw the u.s. as an ally against iran and its regional proxies. saudi iranian writerly has entered a new phase as these countries compete across the region, a region destabilized by the 2003 u.s. invasion of iraq and its affects in yemen, iraq, syria, lebanon. the rivalry has escalated and intensified violence in conflict that are framed in sectarian terms, but are really about regional power. prioritizing the conflict with iran has led saudi arabia to mutate criticism of u.s. policies towards the iranian-palestinian conflict, even as the current administration has adopted israel's position on issues such as the status of jerusalem. it has a split of cooperation council. -- it has recent attacks on oil tankers raise questions about whether the saudi-iranian governments will seek to de-escalate their rivalry and implications of this development for the u.s. campaign of maximum pressure on the iranian economy through sanctions. as in the past --

it told president bush that osama bin laden was determined to strike in the u.s., close quote. not first time that president failed to respond to looming threat that the president was warned about. but this is the first time that a president has become a threat himself, first time president's own words amount to deadly threat to americans. donald trump spent weeks illegally prescribing prescription drugs to americans at white house microphone, antimalaria drugs he was sure would work to stop covid-19. repeatedly said if it didn't, what do you have to lose? answer was your life. can set off deadly coronary reactions in some people and doctors have always known. when a survey of veterans administration patients showed that death rate was higher among patiented who followed donald trump's advice than the patients who did not, donald trump stopped talking about the an antimalarial drugs taken by people who thought they had nothing to lose. then donald trump suggested something that could kill any of us, no matter how healthy or old we are, after he was told something that day that

like obama announcing the death of bin laden on tiktok video: >> tonight i can report the united states has conducted an operation. ( song "bye bye bye" ) that killed osama bin laden. >> stephen: also, the tweet had absolutely no detail on how this immigration ban would work, which caught some senior department of homeland security officials off guard. well, that's really not comforting. you don't ever want homeland security to say, "we were caught off guard." that's like your doctor holding up your chest x-ray and going, "ooo, i did not see that coming. two lungs." clearly, trump's tweet is less about information and more about promoting today's press briefing reality-show style. ( as trump ) "here's a teaser of my new executive order. am i really going to ban all immigrants? will i throw wine in steve mnuchin's face and call him a bitch? gotta tune in to find out." and to back it up, today, trump tweeted, "i've had great 'ratings' my whole life. there's nothing unusual about that for me. the white house news conference ratings are 'through the roof'--monday night football, what kind of bragging is that? everyone's ratings are better than "monday night

but also the killing of osama bin laden was a big deal. he was outlaw number one. we all wanted to get him. and obama was able to say he did it on his watch. things that are forgotten now, the bailout of general motors. that helps in michigan, in oledo, ohio. some of the moves he made in his first term ended up helping him get reelected. but he did not have coattails. hillary clinton was his secretary of state, but she did not have the gas in her tank because of the fatigue factor. by about six to seven years, people start tiring of a president, for sure. even ronald reagan with all of his great breakthroughs with gorbachev and diplomacy started trailing off. people had their reagan quota. brian: do we have cards? do you know where they are? we want to make sure you have a chance to ask questions. you can fill out some questions on these cards if you have them, pass them down the row. let me go to people that are here in the audience and also watching at home. maybe some young people. what would you advise them to do if they get interested in history? i know it sou

the presidential daily brief told president bush that osama bin laden was quote determined to strike in the u.s. end quote. and so this is not the first time a president has failed to defend the united states against a looming threat that the president was warned about. but this is the first time that the president has become a threat himself. this is the first time that a president's own words amount to a deadly threat to americans. donald trump spent weeks illegally prescribing prescription drugs on television to america at a white house microphone. anti malaria drugs he was sure would work to stop covid-19, and if it didn't, he repeatedly said what have you got to lose? the answer was your life. the anti malaria drugs can set off deadly coronary reactions in some people and that is something doctors have always known. and when a survey of veterans administration patients showed that the death rate was higher among patients who followed donald trump's advice than the patients who did not, then donald trump stopped talking about those anti malaria drugs that may have already killed

al qaeda, which carried out the 9/11 attacks, and included saudi dissidents, such as osama bin laden. and veterans of the anti-soviet campaign in afghanistan. most recently, saudi leaders have seen the u.s. as a principle ally against iran and its regional proxies. saudi iranian rivalry has entered a violent phase as these two powers have conflict in the region. a region destabilized by the 2003 u.s. invasion of iraq and cascading effects in yemen, iraq, syria, lebanon, the saudi iranian rivalry has escalated and intensifies violence. in conflicts that are what, it's often framed in sectarian religious terms but are about regional power. prioritizing the conflict with iran has led saudi arabia to mute its criticism of u.s. policies toward the israeli/palestinian conflict. even as the current u.s. position is key issues such as the staus of jerusalem. it's split the gulf cooperation council. the alliance of arab gulf states for saudi arabia and other states seeking to isolate qatar. by threatening the stability of the gulf, the recent attacks on oil tankers and saudi oil installations

the osama bin laden family after 9/11 when they should be the first people that the fbi went to talk to but instead because they had connections because george bush was friendly with other members of the family they were put straight on the plane and flown out of the country. something similar happened to strausmeier. he was about to leave and that was the end of that and again another huge missed opportunity in the investigation my opinion. let's do one more question and i've been going for quite a while. one more, keep it brief. thank you. >> operation patriot conspiracy and the failure of the fbi to investigate the f. right the bombing was partly because of reluctance with waco and ruby ridge and satisfactory resolve of those issues was partly responsible for the bombing but i have this -- i am expecting the investigation to be a conspiracy which is run by the fbi where the papers came out where they were infultrating a lot of the right-wing -- >> i know the >> unidentified speaker question. pat conroy is in through. it started in 1991 and it started because an informant told the

he reminds me a little bit about osama bin laden's family after 9/11, the fbi talked to them and said because they had connections and george bush was put -- george bush was friendly with other members of the bin laden situation, they were put on a plane and sent out of the country. similar thing with strassmeyer, and that was the end of that, huge opportunity in the investigation that was missed, in my opinion. one more, keep it brief, thank you. patriot conspiracy, your contention that the fbi investigating right-wing extremists prior to the bombing was partly because of waco and those issuesnd were partly responsible for the bombing. but i was expecting an investigation into operation patriot conspiracy, run by the fbi, they were in filtering -- they were infiltrating right-wing groups in the united states. was when of the few domestic terror operations the fbi managed to get through. it started in 1991, because an informant told the fbi that he had heard among a group of texas militia people that they were plotting to assassinate fbi agent. the informant had health problems, he wa

business is better than what world lacks a anybody that isn't cheering for when obama killed osama bin ladenhey took out the dot and told by the hellfire strike a need to examine their conscience because i don't care what your politics are or who you pray to come if you are an atheist, who you go to bed with, what's your skin color is coming you need to examine your conscience if you think that person didn't deserve to become a pile of ashes. >> guest: i love all the military and have special regards to at the war college in quantico i didn't know from the hole in the ground it was the summer of 2015 and he said mr. trump is preparing for the full gop debate on national security that was the focus of the debate of canada. what i consider meeting with him to prepare him for the debate and i said sure. i went to trump tower to then candidate trumps office and i sat down with him closer than we are at his desk. we had this incredible blue sky discussion from the civil war right up to isis to the nuclear weapons and halfway through the discussions he stopped the discussion dead and said i like h

he reminds me of the broader osama bin laden family. they should have been the first people the fbi talked to and instead because they had connections, because george bush was friendly with members of the family, they were flown out of the country. something similar happened. he had political connections. he was allowed to leave. that was the end of that. another huge missed opportunity in the investigation in my opinion. let's do one more question. i can -- we have been going for a while. one more. keep it brief. thank you. >> operation patriot conspiracy. the failure to investigate the right wing extremists was partially responsible and the unsatisfactory resolving those issues of waco and ruby ridge was partly responsible for the bombing. i was surprised and i was expecting an investigation into operation patriot conspiracy which has been run by the fbi. the papers have come out where they were infiltrating every -- a lot of right wing groups. >> let me stop you there. i know the question. i did investigate it. it was an operation th

anybody that is not cheering for when obama killed osama bin laden when they took out a daddy.is it cheering when a evil individual like solo money like soleimani. i don't care what god you pray to i don't care who you go to bed with. i don't care what your skin tumbler is. if you think that person did not deserve to become a pile of ashes. how did you get to know president trump. >> i thought i was at the pinnacle of my career i was teaching marines. i've special regard for our devil dogs. i was in my third year teaching the war college i was preparing for a class. i did not know from a hole in the grounds. i was a campaign manager for president trump. and he said mister trump is preparing for the full gop debate on national security. what i consider meeting with candidate trap and help prepare him for that debate. i flew to new york. i went to then candidate trump's office. closer than we are at his desk we have this incredible blue sky discussion on security issues from the civil war right up to isis and nuclear weapons. he stopped the discussion look to at him in the corner

any one who is not cheering for when obama killed osama bin laden from when we and good old conan's waterog took out back daddy and is and sharing murderous incarnate evil is killed , they need to examine their conscious because i don't care what your politics are or what god you pray to, who you go to bed with, what your skin color is, just examine your conscience if you think he didn't deserve to become a pile of ashes. host: sebastian, how did you get to know president trump? guest: i thought that was at the pinnacle of my career teaching marines. i love all of our military and have special regard our double dog. i was in my third year teaching at the war college in quantico preparing for a class and i got a phone call from cory who i did not know from the hole in the ground and i said i might-- she said i'm a campaign manager, summer, 2015, he said candidate from his preparing for the full gop debate on national security with a focus and would i consider meeting with candidate from and perhaps help to repair him for debate and i said sure and flew to new york and went to trump tower u

. >> the most wanted fugitive behind osama bin laden. >> he and this team caught him in the most astonishing you?

osama. he said, you know what, i think i'll a cut this out. do you remember who the republican was? >> i can't. >> turns out, that was the day they had the mission to kill bin laden. later that night they were going to do it and he did not let on, he was just like, let's not do that. >> that famous photo of them in the situation room is them the day after the correspondents dinner. but the speechwriter did not know that. in his book, he writes about how they had to be able to switch gears. >> it is tough to reach different audiences, members of congress, members of the public and press. writing a speech, how do you think about which audience you are trying to reach? >> that's the first question i always ask. it's an exaggeration but in a certain sense you're halfway there when you know who the audience is. is it your friends, the unpersuaded academic, the brigade of midshipmen at the naval academy, the chicago world affairs council, veterans of foreign wars, the republican club of cedar rapids? you find out what your audience is and then you know probably how you will get into this speech, what the general tone of the presentation is going to be, and things of th