our guest host is ambassador richard haass. the top headlines. >> two americans and a german have won the nobel prize in chemistry. this is for work in optical microscopes studying cells in detail. they will share the $1.1 million award. its aance is bracing for guest profit shortfall in a long time. $632uld reduce profit by million. air france says september traffic fell 16% from a year ago. fiat's chief executive says he will step down at the end of 2018. the architect of the merger with chrysler plans to part after completing a five-year plan to expand the combined carmakers. he to charge back in 2004. he has tripled revenue and operating profit. those are the top headlines. >> the imf is flashing its global growth forecast -- slashing its global growth forecast. the chief investment officer of fixed income at blackrock is with us. that ther conviction u.s. is going forward with the , unshaken by the imf report, wire you write and bill gross is wrong? and bille you right gross is wrong? >> there are tail winds to the economy

>> rose: welcome to the programment we begin this evening with richard haass, the president of the council on foreign relations. >> right now we're in a period where relationships ever complex and allies or adversary ease are often in between or change the issue depending on the day of the week. the power is spreading around the world diffusing to many hands and many forms. decision-making is increasingly decentralized. we moved along, this month is 259th anniversary of the end of the cold war. in 25 years we moved from world tightly controlled by two super worlds to worlds who are not tightly controlled and people are making inconsequential decisions. >> rose: we conclude this evening with harvard professor e.o. wilson. >> we're approaching the time now where discipline of science are learning enough and moving enough in the right direction so they can connect with the best of humanities to create a much better picture of who we are and where we came from than we ever have before. in fact, i would like to refer to it what's happening or at least will happen shortly is the new enlightenmen

. >> rose: welcome to the programment we begin this evening with richard haass, the president of then relations. >> right now we're in a period where relationships ever complex and allies or adversary ease are often in between or change the issue depending on the day of the week. the power is spreading around the world diffusing to many hands and many forms. decision-making is increasingly decentralized. we moved along, this month is 259th anniversary of the end of the cold war. in 25 years we moved from world tightly controlled by two super worlds to worlds who are not tightly controlled and people are making inconsequential decisions. >> rose: we conclude this evening with harvard professor e.o. wilson. >> we're approaching the time nowre

." >> richard haass is here. he is the president in the council of foreign relations. he was director of policy of planning at the u.s. state 43artment for president bush and was a close advisor to secretary of state colin powell. his latest piece is called the unraveling. how to respond to a disordered world. i am pleased to have him back at this table. the world is going what? in your characterization? >> there is so much attention being paid to the financial market. we have lost 10% of the value. there is a share of stock called world order inc.. it is not worthless but clearly the value is not where it was. >> is this one of those times where henry kissinger or you talk about where the world is reassessing relationships or relationships are changing? >> absolutely. we are complex. it is often changing depending on the issue or the day of the week. power spreading around the world. it is going to many hands in many forms. decision-making is centralized. we have moved a long way. that month is a 25th anniversary of the end of the cold war. moved from, we have a world

. >> richard haass i was struck by the randomness of the treatment.e french speaking isis gardens there they were treated well. when the english speaking isis captors came in they knew it was going brutal. >> that's the nature of isis. this is not a tightly organized outfit. what it is something of a network. and it's almost decentralized franchises and different individuals or different subsets do different things in different ways. it neighbors it even more difficult because there's no headquarters. you can't somehow destroy isis which is our policy because isis now is not just an organization, not a kind of a state but also a movement, a network that's much more resilient. >> dorian, something else was the fact that when certain guards came in there was much more order, much more structure. this group also anybody that thinks they are a wild crazy rag tag group of guys that will overreach are under estimating. >> it's appalling the range of treatment is we see affecting the hostages and i want raises the question do we want a policy of funding this