role in nato.ence, the great interest in the eu to increase european countries cooperation on security issues. is there a leadership role there for the chancellor? number two, values. ulrike: yes, there is a leadership role for the chancellor and germany. the other thing, how can it work? french, notor the that i do not like this, but do at forget -- if we do franco-german agreement but do not talk about the polls -- poles, they will not be happy if used -- if you decide for other countries. security, theyng cannot come in the classical formation of franco german settings. germany will defend the rule of law. but you also n need to do polititics. the origin of european populism is a dramatic mismanagement of the euro crisis and its consequences. policy not good for spain and greece. such a complaint about the rise merkelulism and say mrs. needs to assure our values, we could say, should we have had a better policy on euro mismanagement? perhaps there would not have been a need for populism and we w

so he doesn't have to put himself in a transition role. and he's not vying for anything, which is probably a big reason why dick cheney back in 2000 took on that role for then president george w. bush. the other reason is because, mike pence genuinely has a lot of insight and experience with capitol hill. he was a member of the congress for ten years. member of the republican leadership. and also, of course, governors out in the country because he is one. he is a sitting governor of indiana. and he has formed a real bond with donald trump over the past several months since he was picked. he says all the time, he said it to us several times in interviews they talk multiple times a day. and that is the main reason why donald trump was convinced that mike pence is the guy to pick because he said he wanted somebody with that kind of experience if he were to win the white house. >> one of the most important decisions, who's going to be the white house chief of staff? and that's expected to be announced fairly soon. >> right. this was the role t

. >> wended libraries start to play that role -- winded library start to play that role? the role ofas play say space in our community. a consistentis goal and value to our communities on our behalf. just in terms of the educational statistic, there are many people who may not use libraries or not be as aware of libraries. they certainly don't understand the role libraries play in educating all ages, all levels in our community. ofy folks still think libraries as book warehouses. we have gone far beyond that. depending on who pew was surveying, i don't think everyone understands that we are part of the educational ecosystem and our communities. gas, afterschool weekends, so that educational role is critical, but i don't think it is as recognized as i would like it to be. i talk about it constantly, that role. >> society shifting. is frontof education of room to an audience. increasingly we are learning how important are learning is. inse are things we have libraries. we are made learning that what we are doing is of educational value. >> i find it odd that you say the lin

a role. advice and counsel. >> i don't see chris christie playing any role? >> i haven't talked to governor christie. >> the one who named you? brought you in? >> he did. >> pretty extraordinary. he brought you in. somebody else called you, said you're out and you haven't had a chance to discusses with think chris christie? technically still listed at the vice chairman? >> i want them all to succeed. it's too important. end of the day, again, a lot of people will pop up in these things, and thump their chest, they were wronged or righted, they want this, didn't get that. that candidly should be irrelevant going into what is the largest organization in the world, candidly, and as someone joked that you get very low paid ceo. probably the poorest paid you'll ever get to run a very important, large organization. we're going to need all hands on deck. i think we're working through the process of saying, hey, this is too important, people. everybody calm down. we are going to need all hands on dec

in the war effort of world war i. >> a diverse and significant role. there were women enlisted in the navy and marine corps, first to do so, female marines. women were army nurses, navy nurses. they also served in a wide variety of auxiliary organizations. they served doughnuts to troops overseas with salvation army. they were called doughnut dollies. telephone operators for signal corps, hello girls. you had women helping on the home front in many ways. >> we heard about rosie the riveter. were women involved in the actual buildup, creation of arms for world war i? >> absolutely. just like world war ii, a lot of civilian factories were quebted over bo wartime machinery. the one thing to point out, though, relied so heavily when it came to technology for tank and artillery in many cases and armaments for allies that we were really slow in producing. a lot of factories were turned over. yes, women took over the roles men normally would have, either enlisted or drafted into the service. >> ultimately how many americans fought in world war i? >> we had 4

there's no debate in the public discourse about america's role in the world in terms of a moral role. there's been no debate about that. it's been from trump to hillary clinton, it's been united that we need to defend american interests. how do we do that? if you ask iraqis or syrians or afghans, they would look at you very strangely if you said america say moral leader in the world. they'd find this very odd. afghanistan today, it's a divided country. half the country wants the u.s. troops to be there. half the country, very roughly, wants u.s. troops to leave. even those who want the troops to stay there, the very pragmatic, understanding of why they want the troops to stay there. well, that's the only force keeping sort of the civil war from happening. but they don't think the americans are a moral actor. nobody in that part of the world thinks that americans are a moral actor. that's something said here and we have to come to terms with that. >> i think it's difficult to imagine that this world without the u.s. leadership. i think the u.s. leadership role has, you know, since afte

not taking a no role in the transition. not the leadership role he once had. >> my days as a reporter, the prosecution of charles curbner had been a real estate mag nate and a top democratic party donor. they didn't like that and department like that chris christie included details in the prosecution of a prostitution scheme. it was a convoluted and sorted thing. that is poised to another possibility and what do you know in terms of jared and his role in the administration going forward. it sounds like a lot of influence and increasing influence with christie. it's this rising cloud. >> the cloud has been rising steadily throughout this campaign. it's unclear what exactly the role he would take within a donald trump administration. we know he cannot take paid federal government agency job, but it is frankly against the law. it is against federal regulation and anti-nepotism laws. he would need an advisory role that was not officially on the pay book for donald trump. he certainly had his ear. he has been involved in pretty

what is the role of nato? can it be changed or expanded? what is the role in asia?s he going to continue to pivot to asia as president obama has done? i think that's one thing he'll probably keep because i think china's a rising power and we've got to be able to make sure we have a strong partners in asia beginning with japan and korea where we have alliances. he'll talk about burden sharing. japan and south korea they do a lot. they make a lot of contributions. can they do more? of course they can do more. what about nato. these are the questions that they have and i think it's important to have his secretary of state, whoever that may be, in the first month travel around the world and have this discussion with our allies and reassure them that we have common values and we will continue in that course. >> who would you like to see at secretary of state? >> that's not for me to decide. that's for donald trump and i'm sure he'll pick a good person. >> what would be your advice at this point regardless of the roles we're talking about, what would be your advice for mi

we do debate today the role of america in the world. but wilson, 100 years ago, saw beyond the verizon of history and believed that the world but wilson imagined that the world would need something like the united nations and he founded it in 1919. while the u.n. doesn't work perfectly today, i think it's an amazing legacy of our 28th president to have seen so clearly what the world would need to minimize the risk of war in the future. >> you can watch this and other american artifacts programs anytime by visiting our website, c-span.org/history. >>> this is a film of president woodrow wilson acknowledging a crowd outside his washington, d.c. home on the second anniversary of the end of world war i. on november 10th of 1923, the former president delivered a live radio address from inside his home marking armistice day, now known as veterans day. coming up next, an audio recording of president wilson's address, the earliest known recording of a radio broadcast. we're providing a transcript to follow along since the audio is difficult to

kissinger, you played remarkable role in stabilizing the world. you left it in a much safer place not least because you made this great contribution by developing detente, it translating common interests into rules and developing detente on many fronts. having left the world a safer place then in the mid-1970's and comparing it with the world now, would you say it is a safer place now, still, or a less safe place? dr. kissinger: the world in which i worked in policy was more dangerous in the sense that if something went wrong, it would be catastrophic. the world now is more complex. term,erefore, in the long more dangerous. because there are means at the disposal of more people that do not have to take sense of the limits that existed then and it could lead to complications. if you look at the couldr problems, you assume that the damage to both sides in a nuclear war would be would upgradet it. but now that so many countries have nuclear weapons, and they get them from a major country, they can affect the balance between major countries and major

the government has a role to play in that respect. playow the government can a powerful role in investment and the expansion of treatment and prevention programs. ,hen it comes to treatment particularly for opioid users, we have a lack of treatment. we have over 2 million people who need treatment and less than one million who are getting treatment. theave to close that gap in obama administration has taken many steps to expand treatment and fund work to sharpen prescribing practices, including guidelines the cdc issued for prescribers. from my office, we issued a letter to health care practitioners around the country. we wanted to call them to action. while we can put recommendations in place, we need the profession to step up and take a larger role in ensuring it is training the current and rising generation of health care --ctitioners and practitioners. sarah: when it congress and the fda ehrlich and it died lines, guidelines,ng at how much scrutiny needs to be on the drugmakers as you address the epidemic? look backhy: if we with

were justlike india beginning their international role. the middle east, for all of its all a conflictr among various states, some of them radical and some less so, the current condition is radically different. this speaks of a system. feelajor countries that that they did not participate in the creation of the system and they are not therefore obliged to observe it. in addition, states are now emerging that are based on principles of legitimacy that are not based on the concept but on the nature of their domestic structure. so that in the middle east, at the time that heath was in new relatively .ittle about the conflict it was just a contributing element. but now, the nature of the structure of the domestic itself becomes an issue of international insecurity. we are also dealing of extraordinary scope. far beyond what we experienced. in our period, we were deeply concerned about the catastrophic impact of nuclear weapons. them wasuse of essentially confined to two it turned out to be more or less correct -- that the damage they would do

is there a role for ceos to play in this? yes. when i talk to the sea-suite, one of the things i will normally ask when talking to ceo's talk to me about the conversation you are having with your cio and cfo. tell me about how your setting expectations. networks,ho defends you don't want your network security being decided unilaterally what is important to you as an organization. you as a leader need to set that tone. if you've got to prioritize, this is what i want you to focus on. this is what i think we need to or should be willing to take some level of risk. you have to set that tone. --when i asko's important,a think is i get totally different answers. and you need to shape that discussion. you have many other challenges for your time. pretend that this needs to dominate your life. but there is a significant role for you to play. >> the what can go wrong? hack, youer the sony got a call one thanksgiving. admiral rogers: i was with my family. >> what can we learn from what happened at sony? i thought the: positives were great

that role, we don't know who will assume that role either, but it's a vital role, whose key is to spin the message in as flattering a way as possible to the press. . but to do all of those things without lying. that's the key component of a press secretary. you can spin, you cannot lie. >> thank you, doug. >> reporter: if you've got another minute, can i interrupt you? i wanted to talk a little bit more. i mentioned that mark fish eer piece. there was a critic of trump mentioned in that piece, the guy who ran his atlantic city casinos, whose name escapes me. he said that donald trump was fond of never having finished a book in his life. the point being, he's not a policy guy. he's not a policy wonk or a detail person, he's not going to get down into the weeds of policy in washington. he makes off times snap judgments, but he does so with an uncanny ability to make the right decision. . there was a passage in that article where he talked about seeing a security guard at a tennis match years ago who ejected a fan. donald trump at that moment in time asked one of his su board nats to seek

as a nation we have to differentiate between what is the role of the government and what is the role of the private sector. that has stood us in pretty good stead. my comments would be, cyber does not recognize these arbitrary lines we have drawn. we love to organize around geography in the army. network structures and the world wide web, they are not organized that way. we often use these kinds of traditional boundaries as vehicles to help us organize a deal with problems. i don't think they are necessarily optimized for the world we are living in now. it's unrealistic to expect the private sector to withstand the little onslaught of activity being directed against them. likewise, i don't think it's realistic to say, the government will just do this. the challenge with the government doing it, if you want to defend something, i can't do it from the outside. it's like fighting with one hand tied behind your back. it doesn't generally lead to positive outcomes. >> the poll numbers show, 56% absolutely, 34% only if my company is attacked. admiral rogers: less than 10% of you said there

allison: a diverse and significant role. there were women enlisted in the navy and marine corps, first to do so, female marines. women were army nurses, navy nurses. they also served in a wide variety of auxiliary organizations. they served doughnuts to troops overseas with salvation army. they were called doughnut dollies. telephone operators for signal corps, hello girls. you had women helping on the homefront in many ways. host: we heard about rosie the riveter. were women involved in the actual buildup, creation of arms for world war i? mitchell: absolutely. just like world war ii, a lot of civilian factories were quebted -- converted over to wartime machinery. the one thing to point out, though, relied so heavily when it came to technology for tank and artillery in many cases and armaments for allies that we were really slow in producing. a lot of factories were turned over. yes, women took over the roles men normally would have, either enlisted or drafted into the service. host: ultimately how many americans fought in

host: what role did women play in world war i? mitchell: they played a really diverse and significant role. there were women enlisted in the navy and marine corps the first american women to do so, called olangoman f or female marines. this he were army nurses, navy nurses, and served in a wide variety of auxiliary organizations. they served donuts overseas for the salvation army. they were called donut dollies. they were telephone operators for the signal corps, the hello girls. then you had women helping on the home front in so many different ways. host: in world war ii we heard about rosie the riveter where women were involved in the actual creation of arms for world war i? mitchell: absolutely. just like world war ii a lot of civilian factories were converted over into war-time machinery. the one thing to point out, though, is that we relied so heavily when it came to technology for tanks and artillery in many cases and armaments for the allies that we were really slow in producing. but a lot of factories were turned over and,

you think of valerie jarrett, her role for barack obama. karen hughes, her role for george w.drew card, chief of staff for george w. bush. several people across the spectrum close to presidents providing key advice. this is no exception here. >> is there mixed messaging in this? the idea that you have reince priebus, the olive branch, steve bannon, a political flamethrower essentially who has come under fire for breitbart and links to the alt-right and white nationalist movement. >> he'll be a key pick for reaching out to congress. close to speaker ryan. that's well documented. also a very positive relationship with mitch mcconnell, leader in the senate. clearly an important pick in terms of the president-elect working with congress here in the early weeks and months. what we see with the picks is there is an effort to try to represent various interest groups and constituents who were pivotal in the candidate getting elected president in the first place. plus, the key advice they have relied on during the campaign trail. there is a rapport and trust. there is no replicating th

first acting job in three months and one role he says changed his life. >> i got, my first big role. had to do research. all of a sudden i started to, came in contact with my identity, who i was, the pride of my people and then the acting thing started to shrink and the activism thing grow. the more i realized, i can actually say something with my work. >> absolutely. >> even with the film, "beyond the lights" dealing with issues. hypersexualization of women and music. how we celebrate it, and how it's become normal. >> talk to me for a second. ? never love ? >> stop! you -- >> hey, hey, hey. >> look at me. i see you. i see you. i see you. >> i see you in these previous films as the supporting actor. now you step out as the lead. right? why is it just now that we're seeing nate parker at the lead? >> that's a marathon. up know? it's not a sprint. i think that far too often in the speed and velocity rather than trajectory. i know i'm going. so as long as i'm on that path i'm okay. it can take 20 years, 50 years. whatever it is, rather than getting somewhere i don't know where i'm goin

the government has a role to play in that respect. we know the government can play a powerful role in investment and the expansion of treatment 's and the expansion of treatment and prevention programs. when it comes to treatment, particularly for opioid users, we have a lack of treatment. when it comes to open we had specifically, we have 2 million people who need treatment and less than one million who are getting treatment. that is a gap we have to close. the obama administration has taken many steps to fund expansion of treatment as well as to fund work to sharpen prescribing practices, including a recent set of guidelines the cdc issued for prescribers. from my office, we issued a letter to 2.3 million health-care practitioners from the country. we did this because you wanted to call them to action, we canzing that while book recommendations in place, we really need to professionals to step up and to take a larger role in ensuring it is training the current and rising generation of health care practitioners. sarah: one of the key

army played a crucial role in these events. then setting genocide precedence and participating in the killing and finally taking direct control of it. in total u.s. army soldiers killed at least 1,688 to 3,741 california indians during this period making the army actually more lethal than the state militias. ultimately some members of the u.s. army were also guilty of genocidal crimes. but federal officials helped to lay the ground work and became the final arbiters of its design and ultimately paid for most of its official execution. u.s. senators played a pivotal role making victims california indians. in 1852 they reputed and the remaining land as well as they're negotiating rule and increasing their vulnerability by denying them land rights and full federal protection. they could have simply withheld federal funding for them. instead it passed two major funding bills allocating to reimburse california for its past expedition. retroactively enforcing them and financially supporting them and thus fuelling additional genocidal

how big of a role is the president's national security adviser?a role does he or she play? >> first, let me just comment on the group. these are people who fed the views that we saw during the campaign to donald trump. you had pompeo, who is on the benghazi committee in the house, you had sessions who fed anti-islamic, racist comments to him but couldn't even get through the judicial committee when he was a reagan nominee back in the '80s because of his racist views, and michael flynn who is an intelligence officer who was fired from the defense intelligence agency because of his opposition to the obama policies. actually a democrat. but he's never held a policy job in his life. so my prediction is on flynn, he will come in thinking he can run the place like a general and be out within a year. you cannot do that job without building consensus. i worked in the national security council very closely for many years and the role of the national security adviser is yes, number one, the president's chief foreign policy adviser. now, remember intelligenc

he was dealing with all the nations in the middle east in a diplomatic role.tor. he had all kinds of contacts with government and understands the policies and the divisiveness of washington. but when he was my commander in iraq, he was also consolidating allies from over 35 different countries in support of the war there and they did the same thing in afghanistan. this is an individual who not only knows strategic operations and strategic actions, but he also knows how to deal in a diplomatic sense with other governments. and he has done so on many occasions. so, certainly, he has the kinds of experience you need to serve in this kind of a role. >> yeah, general mark hertling. thank you for joining us this morning. >> pleasure, brooke, thank you. >>> we are following a lot of news this black friday. let's get to it. >>> this is cnn breaking news. >>> good morning, welcome to this special holiday edition of "new day." it is me and brooke baldwin. we begin with sad, breaking news. the passing of an icon. florence henderson so many of us remember as carol brady.

and it is not clear at this point what his role might be. and it's also not clear in some cases how president-elect trump is going to separate his business interests from governing the country. >> tracie, thank you for that. the rules that apply to all presidents will be severely tested on trump. >> they are. but especially because critics can say hillary clinton held a position while her husband was in office. apparently she was very involved in the education scene, things like that. they might try to test it that way. >> that's true. >>> meantime, russian president vladimir putin has confirmed that donald trump is willing to mend ties between the two countries. however, he cautioned that there is a difference between election rhetoric and real politics. putin was in lima for the apec meeting where he had a brief conversation with president obama about syria. >>> meanwhile, president obama suggested that he may speak out against donald trump after his term ends, breaking with the presidential convention to avoid commenting on subsequent lea

i cannot imagine a role for roger stone and white house.rlie: obviously, i assume some of the things that have been talked about appeared in the article. the kinds of things we talk about are the kinds of things you address in the article. if you had to summarize steve bannon of all the things we have said, what would be the first paragraph? >> i think what bannon is trying rightis meld this hard populism he espouses with institutional conservatism the way it has existed in washington until now. for his reputation as a bomb thrower, he was a voice in the campaign towards the end urging trump not to attack paul ryan. trump's family members were stoking that along. there are mild signals bannon wants to morph into a different person and understands trump has a different audience as president than he did during the campaign. was great too, it win over 20,000 people at a stadium rally. thehe has to win over members of the u.s. congress if he is going to be able to get anything done. i think bannon recognizes that distinction and is going to try

take a listen to the exchange. >> reporter: what role will you play?ve just been elected to leadership and i have had outreach and mobilize millions of people of working people who want to see a government that works for all of us and not just the 1%. who want to make sure that we eliminate racism and sexism in this country and islamophobia in this country and my job is to bring those people together to stand up and fight. >> senator sanders last night right here in washington, dc vowing to block any supreme court nominee they find to be unacceptable and of course, andrea mitchell will have much more of her interview coming up on "andrea mitchell reports" at noon. >>> tens of thousands of iraqis are fleeing for their lives. stay with us. there's a moment of truth. and now with victoza® a better moment of proof. victoza lowers my a1c and blood sugar better than the leading branded pill, which didn't get me to my goal. victoza® works with your body to lower blood sugar in three ways: in the stomach, the liver, and the pancreas. and while it isn't for wei

then congresswoman brenda lawrence will talk about michigan's role and the prospects for more hillary clinton. talk aboutiles will food inspection and why foodborne omers is hard to control. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern on wednesday morning. join the discussion. next, kellyanne conway and former new york city mayor rudy giuliani discuss their roles on donald trump's presidential trump'son team and mr. economic, foreign policy and trade agenda. the wall street journal's annual ceo council meeting hosted this event. [applause] thank you very much, ladies and gentlemen. hope you enjoyed the dinner. we will get straight into the real meat of the evening. i can't imagine a better way to start than to have someone who

we'll fill many key roles with outside talent. people who come from the private sector and bring private sector expertise to washington, d.c. so we can get the country growing again. >> that's something we have heard. they want to bring in people who have geographic diversity and diversity overall but a lot of older white men. not a lot of women or minorities. do you think he need as more diverse cabinet? >> i'm sure that's on the agenda. we have to look like america. i'm thrilled. we have a foundation to build from there. we got 29% of the latino vote, double where we were polling. we want to 50 plus. if we deliver they will rally to us in a major way. i believe part of that's that the administration has to look like america. >> you mentioned the exit polls showing and there are groups that dispute it that say, there is no way, they just don't think donald trump got that percentage. do you think there is truth to that? >> fox news, credible organizations have given that point. i can't tell you why that's correct or isn't. that sh

he has his lawyer look at what role he could play. they were looking at something long t along the lines of volunteer. there were conversations about if kushner has an office or if he uses a phone that could end up becoming a problem. whether he's in the white house or not in the white house he is always going to be incredibly important in running this government in some way or another. and we reported over the weekend how regardless of who had the chief of staff title, jared kushner was still in a lot of ways going to be the last stop. he's who trump knows best and closest in the triad. >> i talked to a former chief of staff under george w. bush yesterday. josh fulton who was saying you have to have clear delineations in a staff like that in the white house. it seems like this is being set up oz the sort of troyka. >> we have not seen this in the white house to this extent. i'd say that there is some analogy. it is not perfect. which if you look at the obama white house everybody would always say the chief of staff would be the balan

they said, yes, we need role models. if we have role models, it means we see somebody doing something we think we can do. she set the thing that needed to be said to little girls. karen: her journey was still dr. davis: i think her journey was inspirational for women across cultures and even crossed over gender. little girls an evil little boys know that little girls should be president of the united states of america. -- and even little boys know the little girl should be president of the united states of america. karen: one woman is facing stereotypes by playing with (google assistant) i found a few places. (vo) the new pixel, phone by google. exclusively at verizon. the only next gen network that lets you get the most out of it. how is this possible? (vo) because verizon lte advanced delivers 50% faster peak speeds in 450 cities, coast to coast. buy a pixel and get up to $400 back. and get 20 gigs of data with no surprise overages, and 4 lines for only $40 each. why settle when you can have it all on verizon? karen: w

she's played so many different roles in my life, as a mother, as a professional, as a mentor. and she was inspiring to me as well. >> barry has been open about the crush he had on his tv mom. florence was 36, barry 15. >> as a teenager growing up, i and i think that was kind of amusing. and we went out to dinner one night to talk about music and that side of show business. so i used that as an excuse to pick her up in the car and take her out and try to steal a kiss. which i did. >> she's the kind of mom you want. she had a very important role in my life, and it's a good deal of before it processes. >> for so many of us. we'll take you back to the brady reunion show with her tv husband, and you can't forget about alice. that's all about 15 minutes away. >>> it was a wild and lucrative thanksgiving weekend for mariah carey. wait until you hear how much she was paid for this performance in hawaii where she was joined by her ex, nick cannon. and, oh, yes, that backup dancer. minimum rate? $1 million. and that's just for one or two songs. so you can imagine the full 85-concert was

general flynn play add key role in afghanistan in fiding terrorism. he played a significant role. didn't he? >> yes. particularly in iraq in the 2006-2007 period when he was chief intelligence officer for joint operations. >> and adviser to general krystal in afghanistan? >> also in afghanistan. really the thing distinguishing from everybody else we've discussed over the last several days is he has a great deal of on the ground experience in afghanistan, in iraq. was instrumental to the defeat of al qaeda in iraq, the parent organization of isis. this gives him tremendous credible. as jim said, also said a number of other things in a book he wrote. extremely anti-iran. and i want to pick up what jim said that is very important. if the new director of the cia thinks we should sort of be sending people to quan town mgu >> pompeo? >> yes. there isn't anything preventing that and bring torture back, statutes would prevent that, but a creative lawyer could say, we're going to bring back enhanced interrogations that lit r literally amount to cotorture and we're back to 2002. >> particul

that's a big role. and he kept saying, he said two or three time in the interview, there is no conflict of the law doesn't apply to me. that is correct technically. that doesn't reassure his critics. wants to stay involved in the business in some way and no one can stop him from doing that. i think he is right legally if not morally or ethically. >> guess who is coming dinner and who is talking politics? wave holiday survival guard. that crashed monday in chattanooga was not on its designated route.

would you be willing to give up that role? >> i am taking a leave. my wife is not happy about that, but unpaid leave. people criticize lobbyists all the time. what i tell people is that is how i take care of my family. i pay my grandmother's mortgage, i have $160,000 of student loan debt. and when you're a poor kid who grows up, and you're able to be successful to do this you have to take care of -- >> what about the worry that special interests. >> the people i care about are people like my grandmother, my grandfather. i lived in washington, d.c. for a long time, for 12 years working on the hill and doing work with the podesta group, but i went back to south carolina to volunteer, because i needed to improve the place that is home for me. and that's what i want to do for this country. i have a 2-year-old at home. and i work with nikki haley and matt moore and a whole lot of other people to take doubt confederate flag. those are the type of people i'm passionate about. and that's why i'm throwing my hat in the ring. >> there's a lot of debate as to w

has a vital role to play in a peck.ople should wait to's the -- should take a wait-and-see approach to donald trump. chinadoes not seem like is taking advantage of this uncertainty and take the mantle when it comes to global trade. rosalind: china sees an opportunity. president xi jinping has said he wants to boot traced and -- trading cooperation. is an important aspect for has pushedhile china for other countries to open up their markets, it has not necessarily been so good about opening up its own economy to competition and has been criticized in the past for not opening up to foreign players, and also issues like a lack of transparency, but president obama has predicted the failure of tpp, so if this partnership does not go through, it could open the way up for china to seize the leadership in trade and other issues as well, and it does look like china is trying to push ahead to do this. >> beijing is already pushing its own asia-wide trade agreement right? talking: they been about the regional comprehensive economi

i would expect helper to get a fairly high profile role here. we will see. ladies, thank you very much. great to see you both. >> it will be interesting. >> shelby, caitlin. don't go await a minute president-elect donald trump and president obama sat down at the white house. another name being throne around for possible secretary of state is john bolton who we have had as a guest on our show many times. what would president-elect trump look for in secretary of state. ambassador bolton is joining us from d.c. ambassador, good to see you. welcome. >> i'm glad to be here. >> is that a role you are up for and you have talked to trump about it. >> no. i think governor christie after hesitation got the answer exactly right. look, these are decisions that have to be made and i think made quickly. but i think that process is beginning. i think donald trump really did focus on his election campaign and while there has been a lot of talk about the work that the transition teams both for hillary clinton and donald trump did before the election, more, i think, than in a

they will play roles in the transition. number of politicians that stood by him while the party was ill at ease, rudy giuliani, newt gingrich, former speaker of the house seems destined to play new roles as well as ben carson, former candidate who was one of the people who trump defeated so handily. christopher: you have just co-authored a donald trump biography called trump revealed. can you reveal what kind of president he is going to be? mark: i wish i could tell you with certainty, but certainly what we do know about donald trump is this is a kind of work he has never done before. he has been a business, always run by a tiny handful of people. now he is in charge of a much more sprawling, larger monstrosity of the federal government. he will have to listen to people who often disagree with him. it is not something he has taken kindly to in the past. he likes to have people that agree with him. he will have to alert to work with -- learn to work with people across the different interest groups. this requires sitting down

make good on donald trump's campaign pledge that they are going to person these lobbyists from the roles. but i have to say, brooke, the problem is and the concern is whether there is this big pool of qualified applicants that they are choosing from, when you do that, when you purge the lobbyists and when you try to impose what looks like a loyalty test because let's look at the case of mike rodgers. everyone in washington agrees mike rodgers is hugely qualified, former fbi, former head of the house intel committee and if he was purged for no reason other than his ties to chris christie, that is not picking the most qualified person, that is taking a vindictive kind of approach to just personing loyalists to chris christie. >> and there were questions about rudy giuliani, previous business tie, yeses about general flynn as well, could he get through the vetting process. john avalon, i go back to, and sara said it perfectly, it depends on who you ask. because kellyanne conway says embarrassment of riches. >> and i'd take that to the bank. no, i'm kidding. >> john avalon! >> of course she'

i'm saying if you ignore the role of race you can understand some of the ships. >> i think e.j. is exactly right about the religious tribal identity that becomes kind of un- reflect to, kind of an us and them dynamic. the other thing going on last week looking at dynamics of the election and will be concluded is in some ways this election is about the future of the country. it's about what the country looks like and whether that's good or bad. all these demographic changes and cultural changes. as looking back with better? does it make america look right again or is it leading into the changes in celebrating. we had a question on the survey. this may have as much to do with how catholics are following here. we asked the question to you think the country is change for the better for change for the worse since the 1950s? it turns out 57% of white cat is really that is changed for the worst and 65% of hispanic catholics say it has changed for the better. that is one of the big polling lines. [inaudible] i'd have to look it up. the bigger divide are by ethnicity. the gender split is

a country that plays an important role for the future of our nation. but i still stress that the promotion of this important relation can only take place on the basis of mutual respect without threats of war and questioning of sovereign rights. and of course, we have discussed the cyprus issue. the need to find a fair and viable solution on the basis of u.n. resolutions, and the compatible with the fact that cyprus is an e.u. member state. we have therefore expressed our support to the very important, critical bicommunal talks which are under way. tomorrow, i will be meeting the president in athens. we need to be very careful at this very critical point in relation to these talks because important issues are still pending. our objective is to achieve a solution that will benefit all of the sip rcypriots and a solu that will be confidence building on the island. this, in our view, cannot happen without the departure of the occupation army and without doing away with the obsolete system of gaer tuarantees. before i conclude, i would like to once more tha

traditionally as aation we have been frigid between the role of the government and what is the role of -- that has stood us as a country in 241 years of history. my comment though would be cyber does not recognize these arbitrary lines that we have drawn. it doesn't recognize geography. the military for example we love to organize around geography. we have a european command and we have a central command. except network structures on the world wide web they are not organized that way. our adversaries don't see it that way. so we often use these kind of traditional boundaries and they help us organize and deal with problems. i understand why the do it but i don't think they're necessarily optimized for the world we are living in now. put another way i think is totally realistic to expect the private sector to withstand the little onslaught of activity that's being directed against them by nation-states and other actors. likewise i don't think it's realistic to say the government is just going to do this because the challenge with the government doing it is if you want me to defend somet