bookshelf,history tony smith talks about his book, why wilson matters, the origin of american liberal internationalism and its crisis today. he offers his thoughts on the impact of president woodrow wilson on american foreign-policy from the 1940's to today. this was recorded at the southern methodist university center for presidential history in 2017. is about 90 minutes. >> i want to tell you why we thought and i thought that tony would be an ideal person to

as professor tom not, the other is tony smith. choose my words very carefully, i found that in the age of trump, it is important to choose your words carefully so i want to tell you why i consider them to be both wilson experts but of a different quality. to my mind, that's not has done more than anyone to tell us what woodrow wilson had to deal with, to tell us the history and the moment of woodrow wilson, two-time what he confronted and have you confronted it in the world if you live 10. professor tony smith has done more than anything to tell us why this matters. president since wilson, it has not been a question of whether there will some in but how much and the question that animated woodrow wilson, those of democracy and promotion, so much of the subject of his book and work tonight continues to guide foreign-policy and hunt american foreign-policy. and woodrow wilson said what professor smith will help us understand and a more foregoing way helps drive america today. that is why i'm particularly pleased to have the author o

tony smith, former head of the uk border force and josie naughton, founder of help refugees uk. will pay for, and what you think of. extra fencing, extra cctv, what difference will it make. quite a lot. we always had money but vella two issues. one is immigration and the other is trade. so what are to do is to protect them, 30 million tourists travel across the channel every year and 40 million trucks. on the other side there is the migrant crisis with the security we need to provide. £50 million sounds a lot, but i'm just going to give you figure. at the moment you have the cost, just to pay them is exactly that amount, £50 million. so the money isn't going to go far.|j that amount, £50 million. so the money isn't going to go far. i know people always criticise it but... as an organisation working on the ground, us, this seems to be this batting of responsibility between the french and the british as to whose problem it is. ithink the french and the british as to whose problem it is. i think the answer is, it is both of their problem and the response on the ground, the organisa

after another under tony blair ahead of next week's labor conference we also caught up with one of his cabinet colleagues on the green at westminster former u.k. culture secretary chris smith well it's with chris thanks for coming out on the green for us before we get into advertising just remind us of why a tony blair cabinet minister would have opposed the iraq war given obviously in the past few days or been so many casualties in ongoing violence in iraq i knew in the period two thousand and two two thousand and three as we were approaching the iraq. i knew that it was the wrong thing to do. the sanctions against iraq were working the weapons inspectors hadn't finished their work they hadn't found any weapons of mass destruction the consequences i foretold in a number of speeches in the house of commons were going to be dire i have never more regretted having been proved right. your leaving your post as a regulator of advertising you talked about perhaps regulator of fact as regards europe and breaks it would you think we need to regulate a very claims made by the government i think we probably do need to regulate the prince of course immediately. have a look at claims

are we into territory that now tony perkins and franklin graham no longer can comment on that? if candidate smith in the future is a candidate that has a relationship with a porn star and pats her money. i'm sorry. you can't talk about that. >> you heard what franklin graham said. i know this president. i believe him to be a different person than four or five or seven years ago. each person takes measure of a man. that's what dr. graham did and some of other individuals did. i can't comment if it is going to be a trend but i can say that tony perkins and dr. graham's comments said he is someone different than he was back then and move forward. >> i wonder if what's happening now is similar to what happened with feminist leaders in the bill clinton administration. >> that's part of the calculation. many conservatives feel like, we had a fight over whether character mattered in this way and the verdict was resoundingly that it did not and clinton remains one of our most popular presidents. so we're going to play on the same field. and i think they lose some moral authority in some of the ways they

smith will be sworn in as replacement tomorrow. franken has not announce whad he will do next but plans to remain in the public eye. >> tony duval police chief will be sworn in later today. he worked with maryland force for almost 23 years and his new position comes after former police chief alan goldberg resigned for personal reasons lalt yeast. >> good morning to you thank you for joining us. >> we appreciate it we know it's bitterly cold out there. leave u on. cold enough to cause school delays out the there out to the west. we're schooling those on bottom of screen. good luck trying to it stay warm. >> oh, man. >> if you're just leaving your house for the first time luck. >> it's going to hurt. >> caitlin is here. good morning to you, good to see you, roads are calm now? >> no, not even. biggest problem is water main breaks and cold weather. we have a lot of issues and work arounds for you this morning. mike, go ahead. cold weather. >> all right. man. >> it's all connected. >> welcome back to work and school. a lot of kids are headed back. some kids get to sleep in extra. especially if you live north and west of town. i believe it

smith. let‘s take you through the front pages. the times has that same book extracts that we started with, tony blair warned trump that the uk may havecess. and the financial times has a picture of the leaders of hungary and poland, defiant amid eu sanctions threat on immigration policies. that is almost it for tonight. given recent precedent, who would dare predict what 2018 has in store? but one thing we can say with happy certainty is that it will give us a royal wedding. harry and meghan, take note. the best wedding photos of 2017 have just been announced — at least, according to the wedding planners junebug weddings. over 9,000 pictures from around the world were entered into the competition, and we leave you tonight with the pick of the lot. goodnight. # let‘s get married... # i love you and i want to stay with you. # let‘s get married... # come on, darling, please take my hand... storm eleanor pack a punch in ireland and the uk, bringing severe gusts of wind. these are the wind speeds. we even saw 73 in west london. there it is. it is pushing to the baltic states. this next area of low pressure could pack a punch on thursday a