we will open centers of scientific excellence in africa, the middle east, and southeast asia, a. new signs of forced to collaborate on programs that develop new sources of energy, create green jobs, the midsize records, clean water, grow new crops. today i am announcing a new global effort with the organization of the islamic nference to eradicate polio,. we will also expand partnerships with muslim communities to promote child and maternal health. all these things must be done in partnership. americans are ready to join which the citizens and governments, community organizations, religious leaders, and businesses in a muslim communities around the world to help people pursue a better life. the issues that i have described will not be easy to address. but we have a responsibility to join together on behalf of the world that we see. a world where extremist no longer threaten our people. american troops have come home. a world where israelis and palestinians are each secure in a state of their own. nuclear energy is used for peaceful purposes. a world where governments serve their

we will open centers in africa and southeast asia and to create more science convoys for new sources of energy, clean jobs, grow new crops. today i am announcing a global effort to eradicate polio. and we will expand partnerships with muslim communities for child and health. all of these things must be done in partnership. america is ready to join with citizens and governments and community organizations and businesses in muslim communities around the world, to help our people pursue a better life. and the issues that i have described will not be easy to address. but we have a responsibility to join together. on behalf of the world that we seek, a world where extremists no longer threaten our people. and american troops have come home. a world where israelis and palestinians are each secure in a state of their own. and nuclear energy is used for peaceful purposes. a world where governments serve their citizens and the rights of all of god's children are respected. these are mutual interests. that's the world we seek. but we can only achieve it together. i know there are many, muslim

rise and what it means within south asia as well as in the at's desire to play a greater role in southeast asia in particular, it is shaving regional institutions, and the economic activity as it, quote, looks east. there has been a long time suspension -- suspicion within india that china has been trying to way it down with -- continuing to keep the border issue, not as heightened in tension but festering and not resolved with incursions' in what india claims as its own borders and to keep speak to that issue sensitive and put pressure on the indians in terms of how much tibetans and the dollar llama can speak out. we saw this in the tibetan uprising, how much pressure was put on india to try -- it is hard to do this, to try to indians to put some claims on pakistan and south asia when they want a wider perspective of security matters, maritime issues in particular. i would put that in my contacts and the chinese have no incentive to resolve the dispute as long as it serves the interests of distracting india, making sure that india doesn't rise as a competitor to china. >> i would add a couple

but about 1,000 people per day were being killed in the southeast asia. though bubble polarization, the militancy and resistance was the normans and in that framework, once we dropped out and changed our name and just tried not to be caught and regroup it was a relief to be outside of that bernadine dohrn where did you grow up bernadine dohrn? >> guest: chicago, my home town. the northside. then my parents moved to milwaukee i graduated from high school in milwaukee and it is my 50th reunion year for high school that is the ones you have got to go to. i had a wonderful childhood, not money come i am the first person in my family to go to college. my parents had a high school education. my mom was my dad secretary. she was orphaned as a child and passed around. she lived into her 90s, my dad lived until 94. he was born about ninth and 14th street. in my later life i drove him by the house and said this is weird jane addams or as if i was telling him something and he said i came here every day after school. my sister and i grew up in a loving household they

just as in the 1960's, we possessed neither the wisdom nor the means to determine the fate of southeast asia so today we possess neither the wisdom nor the means necessary to determine the fate of the greatest middle east. to persist in efforts to do so, as the obama administration appears intent on doing in afghanistan, will simply replicate on a greater scale mistakes like those bruce palmer and john kerry once rightly decried. i bring this ford because my friend from massachusetts, jim mcgovern, has put a bill in that would say simply to the secretary of defense, you need to come to the congress and tell the congress what the exit gentleman ji is for afghanistan. -- what the the exit strategy is for afghanistan. you don't have to say in 2009, 2010, 2015, 2020. but tell the american people where we're going when we send our young men and women to die in afghanistan without a plan, without benchmarks. i don't know if mr. mcgovern's amendment has been approved for debate tomorrow in the armed services bill, but i want to thank mr. mcgovern for bringing this to the attention of the american p

college in the late 80's settled think that was a burning concern what was happening in africa or southeast asia bet you go onto a college campus you cannot not talk about this issue. it is an opportunity because religious americans and christians always said we need to be concerned about the poor and learn about our fellow human being. it is a dangerous opportunity because unfortunately follow the trend they are getting very bad economic ideas and unfortunately at risk of trying policies that we know don't work and try again 40 years later. i decide to consider this a lucky opportunity to appeal to legitimate moral intuition but help educate people that don't really know or care about economics and how best to manifest and apply the moral intuition everybody is talking about this issue and there has been a number of books by the christian intellectuals there is a book called god's politics that is very, very widely read but then he is self-described as a progressive evangelical but what makes indifference they should different he makes the arguments expect to be made by "the new york times" edi

was going to go on for five more years, but about a thousand people a day were being killed in southeast asia, so the level of polarization, in the country, the level of militancy and reresistance was enormous and in that framework, once we kind of dropped out and changes our names and were just trying not to be caught and regroup is what a relief to be outside of that caldron. >> where you grow up? >> guest: chicago, my hometown. eugene field day school on the north side and my parents moved to milwaukee, and i graduated from milwaukee and this is my 50th reunion year. i'm going back to my 50th 50th reunion for high school. >> whoa are your pains? >> guest: dorothy and barney. i had a wonderful childhood. not money. i'm the first person in my family to go to college. my parents had a high school education. my mom was my dad's secretary. she was orphaned as a kid and passed around. she was swedish. she lived into her 90s. my dad lived to 94. he was born on halstead and about 14th street. he used to go to ho house as a kid. in my later life i drove him by the house as if i were telling him som

but where about a thousand people a day were being killed in southeast asia. so the level of polarization in the country, the level of militancy and resistance was enormous, and in that framework we once we had kind of dropped out and changed our names and were just trying not to be caught and to regroup, it was kind of a relief to be outside of that caldron. >> host: bernadine, where did you grow up? >> guest: chicago. my hometown. yep. eugene field grade school on the north side, and then my parents moved to milwaukee, i graduated from high school in milwaukee, and this is my 50th reunion year for high school. that's one of the ones -- >> host: who were your participants and what did they do? >> guest: dorothy and barney. you know, i had a wonderful childhood. not money. i'm the first person in my family to go to college. my parents had a high school education. my mom was my dad's secretary. she was orphaned as a kid and passed around. she was swedish. she lived into her 90s. my dad lived to 94. he was born on hall stead and about, halstead and about 14th st

there is one simple deficit that we see all over the world now with the exception of southeast asia for the most part, and that is we don't make stuff anymore. we don't make stuff. south africa doesn't make stuff. brazil doesn't make stuff. manufacturing has gone. manufacturing is the key to a prosperous economy, particularly one that contributes to wealth. how did we get here? and this is sort of -- this is the part gets back to the classical theater i'm not an economist. and i want to go over this very quickly because while it's sort of very technical, it provides answer as to how we get out of this, how we sort of escape this, these last years of widening equality, lowering wages, people sort of being funneled into service sector and low wage jobs. of course the number one thing is the opening of the borders to all sorts of exports, export goods from abroad. that's both here, zambia, everywhere. and what that does is it really sort of puts a disadvantage the developing economies which haven't had a chance to actually develop their industry. so they can't compete. and essentially what

has unfolded is that growth is the recent, the growth in trade between india and the rest, southeast and east asia is within the last decade or even half decade because it's only at that point that you begin to see the country after late '90s or even after 2000 that people part of this was from the government of india itself, but part of this is from other governments, you know, start saying, you know, we can't think about regional institutions without thinking about india. and before that you really wouldn't have done that because it really wasn't that important. and suddenly you can just see it when you're reading academic literature or you're reading the newspapers that india appears on the scene which it hadn't been before because i think most southeast asian and east asian minds india was thought of as a part of south asia. and so it was never thought that they would be part of a regional construction, and now that's no longer the case. >> i just want to say one thing looking to the future. i think everybody thinks about india as a great service power, but if you look at what india's goals ar

history, and that's exactly what happened in december of 2004 when the tsunami swept through southeast and south asia. it was the aircraft carrier abraham lincoln that was quietly at port in hong kong on a routine visit over the christmas holidays on a sunday. and by saturday she was providing 50,000 pounds of food and water a day into the tsunami-affected area in indonesia. that event also led us to adjust our strategy, i think, in a very significant way. as i said, we have been responding to disasters throughout our history, but we said, well, let's see what we can do proactively, and we began a series of humanitarian missions that, to date, in the four years in which we have been conducting them have touched 409,000 patients from our ships. that's in south america, the pacific and in africa. and if you consider the 409,000 patients, that's like going to the verizon center, packing the house and then having doctors treat each one of the people in the ve -- verizon center 20 times. that is not an insignificant contribution that our people are making. but it's not just our aircraft carriers. it's our