house on foreign relations president richard haas explored the challenges facing us foreign policy. author and journalist via nelson reflected on the founding fathers calls for a unified america . parents of trey von martin and tracy martin discuss their sons life and death and their experiences with the judicial system. in the coming weeks on afterwards, lisa's irvine will report on america's credit system and how it affects the general public. rhode island senator sheldon whitehouse will offer his thoughts on how legislative decisions are influenced by private businesses. former chief of the new york police department's internal affairs bureau charles dc will describe his work investigating corruption in the police force and this weekend, sylvia fara discusses how our bodies react to fat . >> it's calories, it's actually an endocrine organ that releases hormones to that body depends on so basically, our play sites are linked to fat. there are people who have that status and some of those that are smaller, mice might have smaller things themselves. our goals are linked to that, our

tonight on afterwards, council on foreign relations president richard haas examines challenges the foreignpolicy in his book "a world in disarray." he is interviewed by the former undersecretary of state for global affairs in the bush administration and a senior fellow at harvard university's future of diplomacy project. >> the thesis you privately put forward is you say there was considerable continuity in how the world worked during this period. describe that. ofa lot of the structures the world, such as it was, was based on this idea of sovereignty. the idea that borders were definecant, that they nation states, countries and that there was a deal out there change yourt try to borders by force, if you do not try to change ours. >> tonight on 9 p.m. eastern on afterwords. on american history tv, a panel of political science and government professors explore the history and effectiveness of executive orders. they discuss the major orders presidents have created in the last 80 years and explain how presidential directives and other actions also guide the executive branch's policies, especi

council on foreign relations president richard haas exlored the challenges facing -- exlored the challenges facing u.s. foreign policy. sophia nelson reflected on the founding fathers' calls for a unified america. the parents of trayvon martin discussed their son's life and death and their experiences with the judicial system. in the coming weeks on "after words," lisa servon will report on america's bank and credit system and how it affects the general public. rhode island senator sheldon whitehouse will offer his thoughts on how legislative decisions are influenced by private business. charles campici will describe his work investigating corruption in the police force, and this weekend sylvia tara discusses how our bodies react to fat. >> it's actually an endocrine organ meaning it actually releases hormones that our body depends on. so, amazingly, our brain size is linked the fat. there are people who have a defective fat, a genetic defect in their fat, and there are parts of their brain that are smaller. our bone strength is linked to at the. our reproductive systems are linked to fat.

richard haas is here this morning and senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano weighs in as well. chief of staff to george w. bush and fox news contributor karl rove is here as well. do stay with us. msnbc releasing the first to what they claim to be president donald trump 2005 federal tax information during a broadcast last night. rachel matus says the commander-in-chief hundred $50 million paid over $38 million in federal taxes. she defended releasing the leaked document that her show last night. >> the people of the united states need to know ifoue got unexplained sources of income, particularly for an origin, it hints that need to see the tax return, has he received loans from foreign sources? maria: the white house fired back calling msnbc desperate for ratings and also says despite the tax paid it is totally illegal to steal unpublished tax return. the dishonest media can make this part of their agenda while the president will focus on his. tax reform will benefit all americans. president drug son donald turned junior also weighed in. thank you, rachel maddow to bring to yo

richard haas is the president of the council on foreign relations and the author of the world in disarray.s is the president of the council on foreign relations and the author of the world in disarray. richard, let me ask you. you've been in these kinds of meetings before. angela merkel and donald trump seemed to have kissed and made up. trump had mercilessly attacked her last year for her policy of letting refugees in. do you think that things are all better now or do the tensions linger? >> i wouldn't say the tensions have gone away. they have a clear view of trade. unless i missed it, the president didn't mention the words european union in his remarks. it's central to germany's foreign policy. they didn't really talk about russia. a little bit about ukraine. we don't know how much of a meeting of their minds there was and whether this president will go ahead and continue the strengthening of nato. i think there's a lot of questions out there. the one thing i like was perhaps overlap, this issue of worker training. the german apprenticeship programs. this might be an interesting way not

"afterwords,"t on richard haas talks about his book. >> the thesis that you could forward, there was considerable continuity and how the world worked during this period. describe that. >> a lot of the structures of the world was based on the idea of sovereignty. significant,were that they defined nation states and countries and there was a we will not try to change your borders by force if you don't try to change our spirit >> sunday night at nine clock p.m. eastern on "after words." in 1979, c-span was graded as a public service and is brought to you today later cable or satellite provider. >> next up on american history tv, ben stein, a former speechwriter for presidents richard nixon and gerald ford, reflects on nixon's time in the white house. he discusses energy policies as well as initiatives in israel and southeast asia. he also speculates on what nixon might think of our current political landscape. the richard nixon presidential library and museum hosted this event. it is about 50 minutes. william baribault: good afternoon. i'm the president of the richard nixon foundation a

richa richard haas examines his book. >> the thesis that you primarily put forward, you said there was continuity in how the world worked during this period. describe that. >> a lot of the structure was based on this idea of sovereignty, the idea that borders were significant, that they defined nation states, countries, and that there was a deal out there, that we won't try to change your borders by force if you don't try to change ours. >> sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwords. >>> now a group of tax policy analysts discuss alternative corporate tax plans. this panel was part of an event hosted by the urban brookings tax policy institute. it's just over an hour. >>> okay. let's get started everybody. thank you all for coming. my name is howard gleckman. i'll be the host, moderator for this panel. our format will be very simple, we're just going to have a discussion, informal discussion here about when we heard so far this morning. and then we'll leave some time for questions for you all. let me just briefly introduce the panelists. you know them all, i'm sure. to my immediat

." >> sunday night on afterwards, richard haas examines his challenges in his book. he is interviewed by a senior fellow at howard university's future of diplomacy project. thesis you put forward as you say there is continuity and how the world worked during this period. describe that. >> a lot of the structure of the world was based on this idea of sovereignty -- the idea that borders were significant, that they defined nation states, countries, and that there was a deal out there -- we won't try to change your borders by force if you don't try to change hours. -- hours. mr. boyd-pates: -- p.m. --y night at 8:00 10:00 p.m. eastern on "after words.' now, author howard blum talks about the life of betty pack, a washington, dc debutante who worked as a spy for the british and americans during world war ii. howard blum describes her ability to seduce diplomats and officials in order to learn secrets and provide information to her handlers.

. >> sunday night on "after words" richard haas examines challenges to foreign policy and interviewed by the former undersecretary of state for global affairs in the bush administration and senior fellow at harvard university's future of diplomacy project. >> you say there was considerable continuity in how the world worked during this period. describe that. >> a lot of the structures of the world such as it was was based on this idea of sovereignty, the idea that borders were significant, that they defined nation states, countries and that there was a deal out there, that we won't try to change your borders by force if you don't change ours. >> sunday night on "waff words." >> senator graham held a town hall last saturday and took several questions from constituents on republican efforts to replace the health care law.

richa richard haas examines his book. >> the thesis that you primarily put forward, you said there wasontinuity in how the world worked during this period. describe that. >> a lot of the structure was based on this idea of sovereignty, the idea that borders were significant, that they

richa richard haas examines his book. >> the thesis that you primarily put forward, you said there wasontinuity in how the world worked during this period. describe that. >> a lot of the structure was based on this idea of sovereignty, the idea that borders were significant, that they defined nation states, countries, and that there was a deal out there, that we won't try to change your borders by force if you don't try to change ours. >> sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwords. >>> now a group of tax policy analysts discuss alternative corporate tax plans. this panel was part of an event hosted by the urban brookings tax policy institute. it's just over an hour.

when richard haas and i met with wong yee and the ambassador in the summer of 2001, china was obviouslyot for public consumption, but comfortable with u.s. presence considering the power there and including those on the korean peninsula. now they are not. they have in a word grown up and china is asserting sovereignty and most forcefully in the south china sea. we are putting our fingers as we did in putin's eyes as appointment into former nato and pack country in mr. z's eyes. we are doing it and china sees it being done against them. i would be a fool to say that was not part of the reason for the deployment. this is a disconcerting situation. one i haven't seen in a long time. prime minister abe is growing japan up to be a normal country because he is distrustful of the united states and the security relationship. even more distrustful because we have an unpredictable and uncertain and inexperienced man in the white house. if you looked at angela merkel's face and thereeresa may's face, understand the angst our allies are going through. who is this man and how could the american peop

"afrerwords,"t on richard haas examines foreign policy in his book. he is interviewed by former under secretary of state for global affairs in the bush administration. the features you primarily could forward come you say there was considerable continuity and how the world works during this period. describe that. >> a lot of the structures of the world were based on the idea of sovereignty. the idea that borders were significant, that they defined nationstates and countries, that there was a deal out there that we will not try to change your borders by force if you don't try to change our spirit >> sunday night at 9 p.m. eastern. ♪ >> your documentary has been selected as this year's grand prize winner. oh my gosh! >> this year's grand prize winners of our student documentary competition. your documentary explores refugees and immigration policy. >> a refugee is someone who has been forced to flee his or her country because of persecution, war or violence. with so many people fleeing their countries, politicians and institutes a are arguing over one u

joined right now by kirk hartman, wells fargo asset management global chief investment officer and richard haasorld in disarray" american foreign policy and crisis of the old order. welcome to you both. >> thank you. >> we were going to talk washington, but let's talk oil, richard, because that's the story of the day. oil breaking below $50 a barrel. you think about who that squeezes besides the energy producers here. how about russia, which gets almost 50% of its revenues, government revenues, from oil and natural gas certainly in the news today. how much does that hurt? >> it hurts russia, as you say it's one dimensional economy. it also hurts iran. and the saudis and others in the middle east. the difference being that both iran and russia are in something of a position to cause a degree of political or geopolitical instability at some point if they decide that's desirable in order to spook the markets and move the price up a bit. >> yeah, sort of a reminder of the pain there, kirk. the s&p is still positive. so is the dow, but we are having flashbacks to that period where these steep declin

also this weekend on our afterwards program council on foreign relations president richard haas exploresstic carpenter discusses how special interest groups -- harvard university's caroline light offers a critical examination of stand your ground laws and you will learn about the impact of charles darwin's on the origin of species published in 1860. that all happens this weekend on booktv. it is 48 hours of nonfiction authors and books, television for serious readers. >> booktv takes hundreds of other programs throughout the country all year long. here's a look at some of the event we will be covering this week on monday we will be at peace city bookshop in washington d.c. where former special assistant to george hw bush, doug weed will discuss the 2016 presidential election. on tuesday in baltimore, pulitzer prize-winning journalist will england will recall president woodrow wilson's -- away from american isolation and a lead up to world war i. wednesday we had out west to bromans bookstore in pasadena california where science writer rod pyle will report on some of the lesser-known spac

quetras entrar a su casa el home intento amarrarlo sot: richard russell vict de robo y secuestro i resisted and he finally gaup. pero el dijo haber restido haa el jeto se rindiambos se agarraron a golpes hasta dael soplete del atacante siembargo el sospechoso identificado como manuel buss supuestamente tomo un cuchil y continuo sus amenazas sot:richard ruell victma de ro y secuestro he tells me he needs 5 thousd dollars. me dijo que necesitaba 5 midlares dijo el seÑor russellquien agrego que despus dquitarle su billetera buss presuntamente lo obligo ar asu banco para retirar 2 mildlares que l haba dicho na en su cuenta.. sot: richard russell victmae robo y secuestro he just seemed very amateuri. pero no tomo mucho tipo para que el seÑor russell se diercuenta que el hombre parecan novato sot: richard russell victmderobo y secuestro you have to promise me you n'tcall the police. bustos supuestamente le pidprometer que no llamara ala polica una vez en el bco. seÑor russl minti y uvez ah le dijo lo que pasaba a cara, ella amo a la poliy en menos de 10 minutos bustos estaba joarresto. liliana trabaja en lafayetdice q es un lugar anquilo en el que

defienden "obamacare" s/amy richards, activista"no tienen el apoyo de tod s republicos porq están respondndo la comunidad que está ahora mismuy preocupada" la mayoría republicana haategias en los últimos dí: hizo cambios a la propuesta, negió, y hasta el predente donaldtrump se reunió con algunos políticos con efin de rtejarlos ee jueves. po por momento da ha logrado convencer a los más coervadores.(nat protest) mientras tant enlas calles de capital (natquienes dependen de planes dealud del gobierno lleron de variosestados a presion al congreso. s/silvia sánchez, beneficiaade "obamacare" "mis cuatro hijos están cubiertos n el plan médo. si louitan mis ctro hijosperderían su plan médico. y uno de els cesita ir suido al doctoporque tiene problemauditivos". como algunose sus colegasás consvadores l demócratas ela cámara baja se oponen alreemplazde obamacarpero por otras razones. s/cong. is gutierrez (d-ipara ellos es más importantla vitoria políca que ayudar la gentse necesitan 216 votos enacámara baja pa que la medidasea aprobada. hasta ahora todo indica que la mayorírepublica no ha logradoasegurar esa cifra. s/randy serrano, @serranonws queda por verse si el congso

haas is interviewed by paul at two brands gave former head of state from 2001 to 2000 senior fellow for harvard university's future diplomacy project. >> host: richard, congratulations on your book tickets not only the most thoughtful but it's very timely and i think we do show that there on the screen. very timely in discussing a world of disarray. let me ask you right off the bat why did you write it? >> guest: i didn't know paula when i rode it who was going to be the president. i simply knew that this was going to be the inbox that would greet whoever was the president of united states but a lot of these trends have been long in the making. some of the more recent but the bottom line was that whoever wins an election will choose just about everything, they're running mate, their policies. the only thing they can choose is their inbox and what i wanted to do was talk about the next president and just as important how we got from the optimism of 25 years ago to something that shall we say it's decidedly other than optimistic in the last part of the book i talk about what is it we should avoid about doing it. whose though i noticed in the beginning

. >> sunday night -- >> richard haas examines challenges to foreign policy in his book "a world in disarray. he is interviewed by paul a dobransky. clerks the thesis that you primarily put forward is you say there was considerable continuity in how the world worked during this period. describe that. >> a lot of the structures of the world, such as it was, was based on this idea of sovereignty, the idea that borders were significant, that they defined nation states, countries, and that there was a won'tut there, that we try your borders by choice if you don't try to change ours. >> friday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards. -- after words. withncy pelosi set down linda feldman. she discussed the health care replacement bill and russia's involvement in the 2016 presidential campaign. this is one hour and 15 minutes.

afterwards, the council on foreign relations president richard haas examines challenges to foreign relations policy in his book, "a world in disarray. ." >> the thesis that you've sayarily put forward as you there was considerable continuity and how the world worked during this time. describe that. structures ofe the world such as it was was based on this idea of sovereignty. the idea that borders were definecant, that they nations, states, countries, and there was a deal out there. we will not try to change your birders perforce -- borders by force if you do not try to change hours. >> sunday night at 10:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards. up next on american history tv's real america, introduction to foreign trade, a 10 minute cornet educational film from 1951. using the sale of american tractors to brazil as an example, it explains consultative process of international congress and trade. ♪ >>