to demonstrate a connection between saddam hussein and al qaeda to justify the two thousand and three iraq. around two thousand and five two thousand and six ali b. was then handed over by the u.s. to libya in the process known as rendition. in two thousand and nine he was found dead in his prison cell in tripoli after having supposedly committed suicide. humanitarian organizations question the suicide including human rights watch who visited our live in just before his death. the case of even is one of the more disturbing ones because we know that the u.s. rendered him unlawfully into egyptian custody and he was tortured brutally both in us and in egypt in custody and the result of that torture produced false intelligence that led. was used as as reason to go to war in iraq and as a result of that war iraqi you know many civilians iraqi civilians u.s. forces lost their lives. it's disturbing because it's an also proof in evidence that torture doesn't work that it produces false intelligence on many occasions of any of them on some of the ship was not. a libya was a victim of. collusi

in forty five minutes saddam hussein has you know what kinds of muscle structure saddam hussein has links with al qaida and nothing that so it's easy it's easy to fabricate things is intelligence this is one the other think if you want to ask me if you want to tell me that you know there are some saudi arabia have done this before know this is not true please see the truth ok the true is that. is not churchy the book is not that the truth. is not that he's being kidnapped from outside not because he's this intent or he's against his government no the most important reason the many reasons he is he is against you know the militias of iran in syria he is supporting the. saudi wall against. the outlawed houthi any m. and. so he's always with his government but the self-imposed self-imposed. exile and usa that's right enough is good but he got very good friendship with his excellent c i mean khalid the ambassador a few of us say and he has got so many contacts with all of it with everybody in saudi arabia still till know so there is no there is no reason whatsoever to assassinate him or

this billionaire son of a billionaire he's spoiled he's sort of like the day the eldest son of saddam hussein out of control and i think no one really around him dares to tell him that his ideas are foolish they're all yes men they want to keep their status and they don't want to have a. fate like that of moms so you know it doesn't make sense what they do but this is mohamed bin some on and this is what we've seen over the past year year and a half it's none of a lot of what he does doesn't make sense ok let me go to show me before we go to the break here i wouldn't put it beyond doubt that it will be some kind of purge in the saudi security forces because of course. that's how it wasn't quite about my fault it was that there fault you see something like that happening a purge go ahead sharmeen in beirut. when we don't know what the end result is how they're going to frame this who they're going to blame it on how they're going to sweep it under the rug. i like i said earlier i i think it's too far gone i think mohammed bin solomon is baked i don't think anyone's going to see him in a differ

as it plans to invade saddam hussein's iraq in two thousand and three the u.s. needed to prepare public opinion for the attack getting libya on govt is key to that strategy. but the iraq war one battle for the western allies. no evidence of dangerous weapons was found and the lack of a post-war strategy plunged the country into calles. gadhafi then seized the moment in a dramatic bedouin gratiot to himself with the west and have sanctions on libya lifted he claimed to have w m d's and offered to surrender them. with. desperate to put a positive spin on their mission to destroy weapons in the middle east the u.s. and u.k. led the way in rehabilitating gadhafi almost overnight. libya was no longer. part of the axis of evil. in return a lucrative oil and gas deal was signed and it was then that the cia and m i six began increasing their rendition of libyan dissidents to the gadhafi regime as evil as a vehicle doled out of. one hundred four available. but it's now thought the relationship between the head of the e.s.o. . and western intelligence went back much earli

in forty five minutes saddam hussein has you know what kinds of muscle structure saddam hussein has links with al qaida and nothing that so it's easy it's easy to fabricate things is intelligence this is one the other think if you want to ask me if you want to tell me that you know there are some saudi arabia have done this before know this is not true please see the truth ok the true is that. the book is not that the truth. is not that he's being kidnapped from outside not because he is this intent or he's against his government no the most important reason the many reasons he is he is against you know the militias of iran in syria he is supporting the. saudi wall against. the outlawed houthi any m. and. so he's always with his government but the self-imposed self-imposed. exile and usa that's right enough is what he did with very good friendship with his excellency i mean khalid the ambassador a few of us say and he has got so many contacts with all of it with everybody in saudi arabia still till know so there is no there is no reason whatsoever to assassinate him or to terminate

as it plans to invade saddam hussein's iraq in two thousand and three the u.s. needed to prepare public opinion for the attack getting libya on govt is key to that strategy. but the iraq war when battle for the western allies. no evidence of dangerous weapons was found and the lack of a post-war strategy plunged the country into calles. gadhafi then seized the moment in a dramatic bedouin gratiot to himself with the west and have sanctions on libya lifted he claimed to have w m d's and offered to surrender them. desperate to put a positive spin on their mission to destroy weapons in the middle east the u.s. and u.k. led the way in rehabilitating gadhafi almost overnight. libya was no longer. part of the axis of evil. in return a lucrative oil and gas deal was signed and it was then that the cia and m i six began increasing their rendition of libyan dissidents to the gadhafi regime. in a vehicle that out of. the value of the home. but it's now fought the relationship between the head of the e.s.o. . and western intelligence went back much earlier than the afterma

to demonstrate a connection between saddam hussein and al qaeda to justify the two thousand and three iraq. around two thousand and five two thousand and six ali b. was then handed over by the u.s. to libya in the process known as rendition. in two thousand and nine he was found dead in his prison cell in tripoli after having supposedly committed suicide. humanitarian organizations question of the suicide including human rights watch who visited olive he just before his death. the case of him and is one of the more disturbing ones because we know that the u.s. rendered him unlawfully into a gypsy in custody and he was tortured brutally both in us and in egypt in custody and the result of that torture produced false intelligence that led. was used as as reason to go to war in iraq and as a result of that war iraqi you know many civilians iraqi civilians u.s. forces lost their lives. it's disturbing because it's an also proof in evidence that torture doesn't work that it produces false intelligence on many occasions of any of them on some of the ship was not. a libya was a victim of. co

but there's saddam hussein was a terrible dictator. we had to live in a world where the don'ts of the words. we have to respond to it. resolution --hat voted for that resolution and i regret that. steve: when you could talk to constituents, what do they ask you about? rep. green: most of our area, local issues and personal issues. education for children. i have a district that probably has huge numbers of immigrants. some of the things the president has done is against what i think our country ought to be doing. think of the dream act, people brought here when they were children. can't commit an offense when you're a baby or a child. we should be more inclusive. america is an immigrant country. throughout our history, people didn't like the irish. they didn't like the italians. they didn't like the mexicans. we survive on people coming in, working and bringing new ideas. steve: you talk about your children. how many children do you have an the ages of your grandkids? two grandchildren and much of our 9, 10, 11, and 13. steve: what is m

to demonstrate a connection between saddam hussein and al qaida to justify the two thousand and three iraq. around two thousand and five two thousand and six ali b. was then handed over by the u.s. to libya in the process known as rendition. in two thousand and nine he was found dead in his prison cell in tripoli after having supposedly committed suicide. humanitarian organizations question the suicide including human rights watch who visited our libya just before his death. the case of even is one of the more disturbing ones because we know that the u.s. rendered him unlawfully into egypt in custody and he was tortured brutally both in us and in egypt in custody and the result of that torture produced false intelligence that led. was used as as reason to go to war in iraq and as a result of that war iraqi you know many civilians iraqi civilians u.s. forces lost their lives. it's disturbing because it's an also proof in evidence that torture doesn't work that it produces false intelligence on many occasions of any of them on some of the ship was not. a libyan was a victim of. collusio

>> choices about supporting saddam hussein.ices about supporting the taliban. >> this is saudi that you're talking, saudi supported. >> saudi supported them with almost a -- from the united states. >> i think reading between your lines you are saying that saudi ray -- saudi arabia is a poor ally for united states and iran would be a better one? >> i'm not saying that. i'm saying that united states choices in the middle east are wrong. and these wrong choices lead to the disaster in our region. renewed at the invasion of iraq and saddam hussein was an enemy, we knew that the attack against was the wrong choice, taliban is our enemy. we know that the invasion and attack of yemen are wrong choices, but the united states is continuously and persistently on the wrong side, be it in yemen, be it imprissening a prime minister of another country be it the recent incident in -- >> the u.s. support of saudi and in particular muhammad bin al salmon like imprissening leban lebanon's prime minister. like allegedly ordering the murder of a j

to demonstrate a connection between saddam hussein and al qaeda to justify the two thousand and three iraq. around two thousand and five two thousand and six ali b. was then handed over by the u.s. to libya in the process known as rendition. in two thousand and nine he was found dead in his prison cell in tripoli after having supposedly committed suicide. humanitarian organizations question of the suicide including human rights watch who visited olive leaf just before his death. the case of him and is one of the more disturbing once because we know that the u.s. rendered him unlawfully into egypt in custody and he was tortured brutally both in us and in egypt in custody and the result of that torture produced false intelligence that led. was used as as reason to go to war in iraq and as a result of that war iraqi you know many civilians iraqi civilians u.s. forces lost their lives. it's disturbing because it's an also proof in evidence that torture doesn't work that it produces false intelligence on many occasions. any of them are somewhat of a ship and that. a libyan was a victim of.

as it plans to invade saddam hussein's iraq in two thousand and three the u.s. needed to prepare public opinion for the attack getting libya on govt is key to that strategy. but the iraq war when battle for the western allies. no evidence of dangerous weapons was found and the lack of a post-war strategy plunged the country into calles. gadhafi then seized the moment in a dramatic bedouin gratiot to himself with the west and have sanctions on libya lifted he claimed to have w m d's and offered to surrender them. with. desperate to put a positive spin on their mission to destroy weapons in the middle east the u.s. and u.k. led the way in rehabilitating gadhafi almost overnight. libya was no longer. part of the axis of evil. in return a lucrative oil and gas deal was signed and it was then that the cia and m i six began increasing their rendition of libyan dissidents to the gadhafi regime. in a vehicle that out of a zero. for a valuable data. but it's now thought the relationship between the head of the e.s.o. . and western intelligence went back much earlier than

as it plans to invade saddam hussein's iraq in two thousand and three the u.s. needed to prepare public opinion for the attack getting libya on govt is key to that strategy. but the iraq war when battle for the western allies. no evidence of dangerous weapons was found and the lack of a post-war strategy plunged the country into calles. gadhafi then seized the moment in a dramatic bedouin gratiot to himself with the west and have sanctions on libya lifted he claimed to have wm deeds and offered to surrender them. desperate to put a positive spin on their mission to destroy weapons in the middle east the u.s. and u.k. led the way in rehabilitating gadhafi almost overnight. libya was no longer. part of the axis of evil. in return a lucrative oil and gas deal was signed and it was then that the cia and m i six began increasing their rendition of libyan dissidents to the gadhafi regime jubilation a vehicle that out of. one hundred four available. but it's now thought the relationship between the head of the e.s.o. . and western intelligence went back much earlier th

he thought it was the right thing to do, he thought saddam hussein had to be taken out.ondly, he thought we are going to win this work quickly. presidents who win wars quickly are popular. i would like to see congress impeach me when i have a 90% approval rating. he thought the war would have been over by several weeks. brian: what did he say to you when you asked him why he did not go and take saddam hussein out in 1991 and his son ends up having to do it years later? dr. engel: every member of the bush administration will give you the same answer, which is borne out by the documentary evidence as well. no one in 1991 in the bush administration including dick cheney thought it was a good idea to go on to baghdad. the reasons they gave are hunting for us today. they suggested the iraqis would treat us like a foreign occupying force. they suggested it would create ethnic and religious tensions that could lead to civil war. they thought it would put tremendous strain on the israeli-palestinian issue, the center of so much middle east politics. frankly, bush recognized if y

will attack britain and fight in forty five minutes saddam hussein has you know what kinds of muscle structure saddam hussein has links with al qaida and nothing that so it's easy it's easy to fabricate things is intelligence this is one the other think if you want to ask me if you want to tell me that you know there are some saudi arabia have done this before know this is not true please see the truth ok the true is that. is not churchy the book is not that the truth. is not that he's being kidnapped from outside not because he is this intent or he's against his government no the most important reason the many reasons he is he is against you know the militias of iran in syria he is supporting the. saudi wall against. the outlawed houthi and yemen. and so he's always with his government but the self-imposed self-imposed. exile and usa that's bad enough is good but he got very good friendship with his excellency i mean khalid the ambassador a few of us say he has got so many contacts with all of it with everybody in saudi arabia still still know so there is no there is no reason whats

as evidence of saddam hussein's possession of w m d's in iraq one less thing you pointed out that you were warned i believe by the egyptian president mubarak i believe what barak told tommy tommy franks that saddam had biological weapons they were ready yeah but everybody thought they had the international community has clearly demonstrated that it this way is it that a process which has been going on for twelve years trying to disarm iraq from its weapons of mass destruction this report by libyan intelligence the external security organization or. shows details of a meeting with the cia. as it plans to invade saddam hussein's iraq in two thousand and three the u.s. needed to prepare public opinion for the attack getting libya on govt is key to that strategy. but the iraq war went badly for the western allies. no evidence of dangerous weapons was found and the lack of a post-war strategy plunged the country into calles. gadhafi then seized the moment in a dramatic bid to ingratiate himself with the west and have sanctions on libya lifted he claimed to have w m d's and offered to surre

he thought saddam hussein had a be taken out.econdly he thought we are going to win this war quickly. president twho win wars quickly are popular. he thought before impeachment hearings 50th moving, the war would have been over for several weeks. he was willing to take the risk. brian: what did he say would ask him why he did not go to take saddam hussein out in 1991? this sun inns of having to do with years later. having to dods up with years later. dr. engel: the numbers of the administration will give you the same answer. no one in 1991 and the bush administration, including dick cheney, thought it was a good idea to go to baghdad. the reasons they gave her haunting for us today. they suggest that the iraqis would treat us like a foreign occupying force. they suggested it would create ethnic and religious tension that would lead to civil war. it would put tremendous strain on the israeli and palestinian issue, the center of summary middle east politics. frankly bush recognized if you owned iraq, metaphorically speaking, you ar

washington again usually reserved for discussions about iran or decades past about iraq under saddam hussein but that is one of the questions being discussed the other is what other kinds of sanctions can be imposed that would not hurt the united states economically there really aren't that many are there any other kind. didn't diminish in a visit for example to not have as many political or military visits and again secretary mad as going to the region going to bahrain not going to saudi arabia is an important signal of u.s. and happiness but there's not that much the united states can do practically that's under discussion here the real remarkable thing is that there is even discussion in plight company about whether or not the united states can support the ascension of crown prince mohammed to become become king of saudi arabia let's bring shift in here from kuwait city we seem to be hearing that the options are limited for the u.s. in terms of what they can actually do well so hearing that it's a very difficult to support the ascension of crown prince mohammed bin solomon to the rule thr

and then they fought for saddam hussein as mercenaries and when i was a teenager i recall a bomb explosion less than a kilometer away from our house where i think nine or eleven people were killed including an armenian family of four and all our windows were broken so iranians have very dark memories about the role that this group played in the support that western countries have given it so it's ironic that. the french are arresting iranians in order to acting the reality that they're harboring terrorists a but isn't just the m.e. k. that's the same is this the french government it's french diplomatic sources who are saying that they have what they're calling credible intelligence that the iranian ministry of intelligence is is behind this attack and you you're saying that people in iran are very skeptical of this why. i mean the french are in the process of trying to maintain the nuclear deal with iran so that they would there wouldn't be any motivation for trying to stir up trouble with the iranian leadership for doing this would there. no i think there are motivations of the french wan

in forty five minutes saddam hussein has you know what kinds of muscle structure saddam hussein has links with al qaida and nothing that so it's easy it's easy to fabricate things is intelligence this is one the other think if you want to ask me if you want to tell me that you know there are some saudi arabia have done this before know this is not true please see the truth ok the true is that. is not the same churchy the book is not that the truth. is not that he's being kidnapped from outside not because he's this intent or he's against his government no the most important reason the many reasons he is he is against you know the militias of iran in syria he is supporting the. saudi wall against. the outlawed houthi and yemen. and so he's always with his government but the self-imposed self-imposed. exile and usa that's right enough is what he did with very good friendship with his excellency i mean khalid the ambassador a few of us say and he has got so many contacts with all of it with everybody in saudi arabia still to know so there is no there is no reason whatsoever to assassin

real change in course have been just after the death of saddam hussein's son and mosul or they. were killed by the american special forces. that f. is wife at the time she told them you know if it's you you are free to do whatever you want i don't want this to happen to my kids. the logic of this so-called war on terror led by the united states meant that a man labeled a terrorist could now be a friend of the west libya has begun the process of rejoining the community of nations. and colonel gadhafi knows the way forward. gadhafi had been warning western powers for years about these dangerous islamist terrorists and the problems of islamist terrorists and complain that nobody ever listened to him and suddenly the world work up to the danger and the enormity of the problem and suddenly would be useful to have an ally in tripoli. get deaf you would renos his support for illicit groups worldwide give up his nascent nuclear weapons program and pay compensation to the families of those killed in attacks for which libya would take responsibility. he would also introduce a limited prog

bush visited kuwait in 1993 and saddam hussein or a team thankful saddam hussein sent tried to kill him with a car bomb. and once that plot was uncovered, the outrage that president clinton felt and expressed was pretty serious, right? i mean we launched air strikes to punish saddam for that. this is a dimpt different circumstance. we don't know who did this. but to pick up on susan's point, the attempted assassination or damage of former presidents you know, in our lifetime, that was treated as one of the most grave national security issues you could imagine. and today, the president left the white house and went to a rally. and barely sort of explained to the american people the gravity of that kind of attempted political violence. so you know, i do, your question about what we expect from president trump. i don't think we can expect all that much. i think we have to look -- he's not the moral leader that other previous presidents have been. >> we have to look other places. >> at times like this. we have to look other places and frankly other political leaders have to step up to take

kuwait, the saudi regime had to invite 500,000 troops to defend itself byinst a possible invasion saddam husseintherefore, the saudi army now is using yemen as a training ground, even if it doesn't achieve victory there, it still a battleground where they practice. in practice killings in yemen, which should not go uncheckeded. in portltland, the uniteted stas and britain, the twoo countriris that are actually extremelyy heavily involved d in this war through selling arms to saudi arabia, are keeping quiet. and they keep assuring us that they have constructive engagement with the saudis to minimize civilian deaths. a day after day, we have targets being hit and they happen to be a bus with school children. so i'm not sure how this precision bombing in a constructive engagement of the two western country supporting the war is leading to some kind of improvement. , we thanki al-rasheed you very much for joining us. there is so much to discuss. madawi al-rasheed is a saudi dissident, visiting professor at the middle east center at the london school of economics. stripped of her citizenship more tha

to demonstrate a connection between saddam hussein and al qaida to justify the two thousand and three iraq. around two thousand and five two thousand and six ali b. was then handed over by the u.s. to libya in the process known as rendition. in two thousand and nine he was found dead in his prison cell in tripoli after having supposedly committed suicide. humanitarian organizations question the suicide including human rights watch who visited olive leaf just before his death. the case of even is one of the more disturbing once because we know that the us rendered him unlawfully into egypt in custody and he was tortured brutally both in us and in egypt in custody and the result of that torture produced false intelligence that led. was used as as reason to go to war in iraq and as a result of that war iraqi you know many civilians iraqi civilians u.s. forces lost their lives. it's disturbing because it's an also proof in evidence that torture doesn't work that it produces false intelligence on many occasions. any of them are somewhat of a ship and that. means a libyan was a victim of. c

to demonstrate a connection between saddam hussein and al qaida to justify the two thousand and three iraq. around two thousand and five two thousand and six ali b. was then handed over by the u.s. to libya in the process known as rendition. in two thousand and nine he was found dead in his prison cell in tripoli after having supposedly committed suicide. humanitarian organizations question the suicide including human rights watch who visited our libya just before his death. the case of even is one of the more disturbing ones because we know that the u.s. rendered him unlawfully into egypt in custody and he was tortured brutally both in us and in egypt in custody and the result of that torture produced false intelligence that led. was used as as reason to go to war in iraq and as a result of that war iraqi you know many civilians iraqi civilians u.s. forces lost their lives. it's disturbing because it's an also proof in evidence that torture doesn't work that it produces false intelligence on many occasions that any of them are somewhat of a ship was not. a libyan was a victim of. col

to demonstrate a connection between saddam hussein and al qaeda to justify the two thousand and three iraq. around two thousand and five two thousand and six ali b. was then handed over by the u.s. to libya in the process known as rendition. in two thousand and nine he was found dead in his prison cell in tripoli after having supposedly committed suicide. humanitarian organizations question the suicide including human rights watch who visited olive he just before his death. the case of even is one of the more disturbing ones because we know that the u.s. rendered him unlawfully into egypt in custody and he was tortured brutally both in us and in egypt in custody and the result of that torture produced false intelligence that led. was used as as reason to go to war in iraq and as a result of that war iraqi you know many civilians iraqi civilians u.s. forces lost their lives. it's disturbing because it's an also proof in evidence that torture doesn't work that it produces false intelligence on many occasions of any of them on some of the ship was not. a libya was a victim of. collusion

was supporting saddam hussein and chemically attacking his own kurdish population in of course the us set up the kurds after the first gulf war encouraging them to rebel and then the u.s. did not back them up the kurds have always been cannon fodder and pawns for the u.s. gains in the middle east and yet it's a great question when will the kurds finally decide the u.s. is not reliable partner that is hard to say. the russian military source also said that after this strike and this sounds perfectly. leave a bowl he's on the stage managing to gain some ground amid the the confusion in his or also hearing that they've got human hostages how big of a worry is they set a time when it looked like islamics they were all but done opportunities for them to just make a bit of progress. look it's a big it's a big concern i mean syrian peace in the stability in islam is you know the islamic state is out there it's going to prevent that from happening so i think everyone should be concerned about that but of course the problem is is that the u.s. is the is playing both sides of that conflict i'm

power struggle to the moon was in tehran they fled to iraq where they became proxy forces for saddam hussein i myself came upon a massacre that they committed in the village of car and year in iraqi kurdistan in one thousand nine hundred one where they went through the village and just shot everybody they could see and ran out again and they were well known as saddam's people. and they. consequently iranians even iran isn't like the movies don't really trust them and for years because of their of their behavior and because they used to plant bombs in cinemas in tehran they were on the us terrorism list but after the american invasion there were thousands of them in a camp in iraq the americans took them off the list and now appear to be having good relations with them in the fear is that the cia or some other american intelligence group will use them against the iranian regime which means that they'll use their agents to assassinate people or commit other other crimes and is using again the template for your book again a misunderstanding of this kinds of use of insurgency against a foreign p

washington again usually reserved for discussions about iran or decades past about iraq under saddam hussein but that is one of the questions being discussed the other is what other kinds of sanctions can be imposed that would not hurt the united states economically there really aren't that many are there any other kind. didn't diminish in a visit for example to not have as many political or military visits and again secretary mad as going to the region going to bahrain not going to saudi arabia is an important signal of u.s. and happiness but there's not that much the united states can do practically that's under discussion here the real remarkable thing is that there is even discussion in plight company about whether or not the united states can support the ascension of crown prince mohammed to become become king of saudi arabia let's bring shift in here from kuwait city we seem to be hearing that the options are limited for the u.s. in terms of what they can actually do well so hearing that it's a very difficult to support the ascension of crown prince mohammed bin solomon to the rule thr

washington again usually reserved for discussions about iran or decades past about iraq under saddam hussein but that is one of the questions being discussed the other is what other kinds of sanctions can be imposed that would not hurt the united states economically there really aren't that many are there any other kind. didn't diminish in a visit for example to not have as many political or military visits and again secretary mad as going to the region going to bahrain not going to saudi arabia is an important signal of u.s. and happiness but there's not that much the united states can do practically that's under discussion here the real remarkable thing is that there is even discussion in plight company about whether or not the united states can support the ascension of crown prince mohammed to become become king of saudi arabia let's bring shift in here from kuwait city we seem to be hearing that the options are limited for the u.s. in terms of what they can actually do well so hearing that it's a very difficult to support the ascension of crown prince mohammed bin solomon to the rule thr

power struggle to the moon was and tehran they fled to iraq where they became proxy forces for saddam hussein i. you know world of big. lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. and. politicians to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president and she. wanted. to go right to the press this is like them. three of the more people. interested in the wives. should. welcome back saudi arabia has been receiving the full extent of mainstream media rough this month but it's not for the u.k. u.s. backed saudi bombing of civilians as numbers of the dead in yemen even this week all that let alone the bombing of a school bus or the millions at risk of famine it's the alleged murder of a saudi journalist joining me now is political satirist and saudi dissident

army of five hundred thousand people although we have constantly heard in the ninety's about saddam hussein's million man army it's going to be harder and harder for them to recruit people i don't know how much of this has to do with the economy but there are strong indications of taking a less favorable view on u.s. foreign policy there was a chicago global affairs council poll this august that showed that only fifty one percent of millenniums actually support the u.s. taking a active role in the world that's like it that's in strong contrast to baby boomers you know even trump voters and but i don't even know how much of that has to do with this i mean the army of the military typically targets the poor and working class populations even you know undocumented migrants now and i think this has to do with you know changing conditions that might actually have very little to do with how millennial see the u.s. role in the world. was struck you. and we see cycles of this in fact. right after the the two thousand and seven two thousand and eight financial downturn. the army wasn't having a proble

think iran is far more resilient than that i think you're looking at not quite the ability that saddam hussein had for example to mustangs all the time to sell is all on the black market if not sometimes on the white market and i think you're looking at russia and china most likely india and other countries who will operate on the black and the white market and keep iran solvent so i think their expectations in that regard are wrong so what do they do then that's that's my concern when if when iran is able because of russia china other countries assistance maybe even the partial assistance when iran is able to stand up to the boltons and the pump a.o.s. what do we do then that's that's what i'm concerned about so i just don't get it why is america so how bound on fighting iran for decades and decades now i really don't get the reasons for all this anti ron sentiment i mean nothing stops these two countries from living normally with each other like it has been under the shah and you know when they used the pretext of terrorism i was just like you know you have to see one shia terrorist blowing

i have been watching him unfortunately it reminds me of the rise of saddam hussein in the 1970s and allhussein in the 1970s and all the wars he caused. the world must expect now for these trained killers who were sent to turkey to talk to this unarmed journalist to be given over to the international criminal court for a trial that we can believe in. i'm sure that these people if they are not handed over to the outside world will be, will come to sort of agreement with the crown prince, to protect him, whatever he wants them to say, they will say on television. this is unbelievable. whatever concerns you pointed to about the apparent recklessness of the crown prince, we are told the king is not able to focus fully on state affairs, and his son remains in place. it is hard to see him being dislodged. he has appointed himself chief of this committee that is supposed to investigate this crisis, can you believe it?! we all believe it was these people he sent over, they include some of his top bodyguards and advisers. and office workers. we have been hearing that one of them was a seniorforen

during saddam hussein's rule war widows were looked after by the state now they mostly remain hidden and vulnerable they are increasing calls for more assistance for iraq's we doze and even suggestions to allow polygamy politicians put forward a proposal recently for the government to women financial incentives to take we does a second wives or more subsidy and i'll share the news and contact show host questions the assumption that the widow who would be better off on one of them are why do we have a negative view point of widows and divorced women any law for them should come with guarantees so that all those who abuse it and those who exploit widows are forced to return any funds they have received from the state. without a doubt the economy limping along dependent entirely on crude oil and the government preoccupied with their cost structure and building national unity many acknowledge that little is likely to change for iraq's we don't see any time soon how would i do. that. california is planning to change a controversial sentencing system the post many a picture of offenders in

watching him, u nfortu nately, have been watching him, unfortunately, it reminds me of the rise of saddam hussein he caused, that monster. the least the world must accept now —— expect now is for these trained killers who travelled to turkey to be given over to the international choral court for trial that we could believe in. i am sure definitely that these people if they are not handed over to the outside world will be... will come to some sort of agreement with the crown prince to protect it. whatever he wa nts prince to protect it. whatever he wants them to say, they will parrot—like say on television. this is unbelievable. whatever concerns you pointed to about the apparent recklessness of the crown prince. we are told the king is not always able to focus fully on state affairs. his son is a fat girl ruler and his son remains in place. it dislodged. we all believe that it was him, he sent over, include some of his top bodyguards and office workers. we now hear, we have been hearing from the turks that one of them was a senior forensic scientist in the saudi armed forces and he actually took

because here's the real problem if you like and that scale isn't libya and gadhafi it's not iraq saddam hussein is china and china are also i mean if you look at china p.p.p. basis currency bases it is already larger than the u.s. and in terms of this economy. there is actually nothing the americans can do to stop the if you like the you on suit seeing the dollar as the currency of trade. throughout asia and so the dollar effectively has lost that story and this is the problem you know they can't force it anymore there is a parallel that i would like to draw to your attention max and that is if you go back to when the london go pool failed in the late one nine hundred sixty s. the reason it failed was because there were too many dollars abroad side america as a result of the vietnam war before that it was the result of korean will that was all financed by dollars which were just export it and given that it was the old french indochina we have it now was it was france that ended up with an awful lot of dollars france said we don't want dollars anymore we're going to redeem them for goat which th

pressure on the public opinion this is not even gadhafi this is combined of gadhafi and i would say saddam hussein together this is gaddafi on steroids however it's worth some depth because he has billions of dollars to spend and the u.s. p.r. on lobbying and buying consensus and this is where the dangerous lie you a human rights watch of obviously spent a lot of time calling on governments to do something about human rights abuses in places like saudi arabia and western governments tend to you know you because of the oil deals in the commercial deals that right now though you do have mike pence . you have marco rubio rand paul republican right wing so that is coming out and saying you know this is not acceptable if this is true the need to be called do you think we're going to see some kind of sea change in the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia over what has happened to. you know two days ago i would have said no however. recent bipartisan letter demanding answers demanding an invest. ation and threatening sanctions with the citation of the act is a bit of a surprise that a pleasant one i would