so yes yes yes yes and i'd like to give i'd like to give let me come to schieffer because she's so exhausted her hands are on her head. because the thing is this raid so the context is when we when i hear people talk about they don't have a problem with having the colonised i question how deep are you in this neo colonial struggle that you've actually embraced your abuser and made them feel made her feel that she was right for doing what they did to you tony is saying that the facts can't be changed that the world order at the time was as it was the world order was white people stealing from black africans that was the word order i think sometimes when we speak very carelessly and very culturally about very fundamental things that of course us in the mess that we are and i really don't appreciate it ok tony do you agree with the charge that you were so deeply knew your colonized yourself. that you don't see why your utterances could have been that is absolute bollocks let me use british languages some people say. that is bollocks because we educated in the us we yet it's like those people wh

so yes yes yes yes and i'd like to give i'd like to give let me come to schieffer because she's so exhausted her hands are on her head i'm about to give up because the thing is this rate so the context is. when we when i hear people talk about they don't have a problem with having the colonized i question how deep are you in this neo colonial struggle that you've actually embraced your abuser and made them feel made her feel that she was right for doing what they did to you tony is saying that the facts can't be changed that the world order at the time was as it was the world order was white people stealing from black africans that was the word order i think sometimes we speak very carelessly and very casually about very fundamental things that have got us in the mess that we are and i really don't appreciate it ok tony do you agree with the charge that he was so deeply colonized yourself that you don't see why your utterances could have been that is absolute bollocks. british language is to people. because we educated in this way yet it's like those people who fail in life and keep talking

make their own decisions be the come in and chief they can extend the tenure of the come in and schieffer even though that was said by that 2 to 65 years that was the one that was set up the go to come in that he was awol was set up that was suggested that 65 years so he if he was a change that they could change it or didn't even have a a different structure making the comment that she has some sort of like a counselor of the military or some got the supreme positions so the government can do very little or all about how the military will have their own leadership so that it's no necessarily the big issue in this current crisis phil you know you often hear that the civilian government doesn't have as much power as the military does in me and more i so want to try to clarify this i mean what does the power sharing deal there look like and how fragile it. well i mean i've never really bought that there's not that a strong a civilian government because the civilian government in the n l d has had an absolute majority to pass almost any laws it wants. you know it had that from the 2015 electi

so yes yes yes yes and i'd like to give i'd like to give let me come to schieffer because she's so exhausted her hands are on her head. because the thing is this rate so the context is when we when i hear people talk about they don't have a problem with having the colonised i question how deep. are you in this neo colonial struggle that you've actually embraced your abuser and made them feel made her feel that she was right for doing what they did to you tony is saying that the facts can't be changed that the world order at the time was as it was the world order was white people stealing from black africans that was the word order i think sometimes if you speak very carelessly and very casually about very fundamental things that have was in the mess that we are and i really don't appreciate it ok tony do you agree with the charge that he was so deeply neo colonized yourself that you don't see why your utterances could have been that is absolute bollocks. british language is a people. that is bollocks because we educated in this we yet it's like those people who fail in life and keep talking

espousing pretty much the same opinion in this special meeting so far today we have heard from our schieffer was the deputy high commissioner for human rights we've heard from thomas andrews i think you played a clip from him a little bit earlier on the show and we heard from the united kingdom we heard from the european union germany etc all of them saying that the crew as they put it in the in mar is being condemned in the strongest possible terms let us speak clear said not of the deputy high commissioner for human rights indiscriminate use of lethal and sub lethal means against peaceful protesters is unacceptable she said that calling on the tatmadaw or the medium our military to leave control essentially and to offer itself up for significant reform bring itself under civilian control release all of the people who've been detained in over the last week or so and essentially retreats to to the barracks whether or not we get a strong position like that at the end of the session i think will depend not on countries like the u.k. denmark germany exposure or the european union it will depend

john schieffer tried to get me -- try to get my archives in 1979.ey man, i've only been out of high school ten years. but john, thank you. you must have seen something. 38 years later, here i am. >> he had the vision. this is a question for john. dear sir, in the last print issue -- >> just talk with a dear sir, i like that. no one ever done a. >> dear sir, in the last print issue of newsweek, you wrote that the fate of journalism is uncertain. that was december 2012. as of the few worries rage against truth and responsible language, how do you feel today? >> i think the fate of journalism is uncertain. i think that journalism as a enterprise is facing unique pressures, both culturally and politically, which we talked about. but also economically. i would draw -- i try to make this point, i don't know how useful it is. i think the media is one thing, and the price is another. we are all part of the media, you have a phone, you have the power if something goes viral to reach more people than -- ever thought of reaching. and, so there's a media world,