joining us is simon adams, executive director for the global center. with the responsibility to protect. crimes accrued of are horrific. this is a man whose has been a member of a number of armed groups. guilt aof massacres, rape, recruiting child soldiers, killing men, women and children. it's good that he's ended up in handcuffs in the hague. it's bringing attention to a conflict that does not get much attention, even though it has killed many in the world. what do you hope gets out of the trial? >> this is a deadly conflict. we don't know how many people have been killed. all estimates say somewhere in the vicinity of 3.5 billion. it's been going on for 20 years. groups emerged. going back to being rebels. he led a group. he made a peace deal with the government. in the army. he was responsible for protecting people that it would be praying upon. another armed group. he's on trial for a specific series of crimes perpetrated in the early part of this new century, and he hopes it gets on. >> do you think it will send a message. it's been limited actab

the president of the peterson for international economics and adam posen is joined by simon kennedy. k you so much for joining us. we were talking before break, adam, about the fact that a lot of the emerging market leaders have been asking for a fed rate hike. at least it is done, we should move on. do you think it should come this week? >> i expected to come this week, but i don't think it should come this week. as they close call, but i would put it at a 65-70% likelihood. that makes me a liar because, again, it goes back to, do you believe the u.s. economy is fundamentally ok? then you will not see that much improvement in the labor force. i think that is where exactly the vast majority of voters are. the economy is not where it but theynce it to be, are not going to see this nonparticipation back into the labor force for. more.ee there is forward-looking thinking. the chairman made this clear at jackson hole. there is a case that could be made that you should wait until you see the whites of the eyes of inflation. i think a better way to put it, which is something someone said 25

simon weiser david m. weiss david thomas weiss chin supak wells david jacobs welsh christian hans rudolf wemmers ssu-hui wen oleh d. wengerchuk peter m. west whitfield west jr. meredith lynn whalen eugene whelan adam. white edward james white iii james patrick white >> and my mother. it's been 14 years, but for all of us here it could be 100 years and it could still file like yesterday and it's fresh in our hearts. >> and my husband, michael masaroli, thank you for loving me and continuing to walk over michael and angelino. i miss you more than words can say. love you. >> john sylvester white kenneth w. white leonard anthony white malissa white morgan a. white. sandra l. white. wayne white leanne marie whiteside mark p. whitford leslie a. whitington. michael t. wholey mary lenz wieman jeffrey david wiener william j. wik allison marie wildman glenn wilkinson brian patrick williams john c. willett ernest m. willshire crossley williams jr. david williams debbie l. williams kevin michael williams louie anthony williams louis calvin williams iii john p. williamson donna wilson william even wilson david h. winton glenn j. winuk thomas francis wise alan l. wisniewski frank paul wisniewski david wiswall s