will you stay with me in trieste? no, you won't be staying in trieste either. i will pay you. oh, please, spare me the indignity! iris, sit down! iris: don't tell me to sit down and don't tell me to fall asleep. max: iris, it's for your own good. iris: look, you pretend to care, but you just don't. (women giggling) she certainly knows how to get excitement out of a train journey. (door slams) i will take responsibility for her. all the way back to london? i'm not sure you're the right person to do that. oh, has she done something else? no, no, no. as a medical man, i find myself faced with responsibility. i believe miss carr is in a dangerous mental state. i believe what she probably needs more than anything is sleep. i think she could even be quite well afterwards. she's refusing to sleep. my suggestion is that we give her a harmless sedative, which should be given by force if she objects. i thought it important to give my opinion. thank you. wait, wait. i think i agree with you. she said she felt much better when she woke up after the tea, and it would certainly be a lot eas

will you stay with me in trieste? no, you won't be staying in trieste either. i will pay you. oh, please, spare me the indignity! iris, sit down! iris: don't tell me to sit down and don't tell me to fall asleep. max: iris, it's for your own good. iris: look, you pretend to care, but you just don't. (women giggling) she certainly knows how to get excitement out of a train journey. (door slams) i will take responsibility for her. all the way back to london? i'm not sure you're the right person to do that. oh, has she done something else? no, no, no. as a medical man, i find myself faced with responsibility. i believe miss carr is in a dangerous mental state. i believe what she probably needs more than anything is sleep. i think she could even be quite well afterwards. she's refusing to sleep. my suggestion is that we give her a harmless sedative, which should be given by force if she objects. i thought it important to give my opinion. thank you. wait, wait. i think i agree with you. she said she felt much better when she woke up after the tea, and it would certainly be a lot eas

iris: when we arrive in trieste, we must go straight to the british embassy. they'll hold up the train for a thorough examination. we are not missing out on your middlemist rose because of that silly girl. i am more than happy to cooperate, but i have absolutely no idea about whom she is speaking. no lady did me the honor to linger by my window. iris: but you saw her. no. yes, and your wife saw her, you were both annoyed. we are not a peep show. i am sorry. do you mind if we shut the door? i'd like to rest before dinner. can i take you back to your compartment? no. there are others. (sighs) i know i can rely on you. you remember the english woman in tweed i was with in the restaurant car. i have no recollection of your companion. but you said that she was trying to attract my attention. miss evelyn: someone may have been with you, but i can't recall. i'm afraid i wasn't wearing my glasses. miss evelyn: you must understand it would be against our principles to identify someone of whom we were not sure. miss froy has disappeared off this train. are you telling m

and trieste house hard to work with whoever is in power in cairo. was mohamedly that morsi. today it is the military. it is a policy that has left them with no friends or influences in egypt. officials are saying there is no benefit anymore from supporting the generals. >> i think it is time for the united states to recognize what we have is the restoration of a military dictatorship in cairo. that means the united states needs to call these events what they are. it means to suspend assistance to the egyptian government because this was a military coup. >> turkey's prime minister is said washington shares responsibility for the bloodshed. these actions, how can you talk about democracy and human rights? how can you speak about human values while people are killed before your eyes? willd this evening, there be a meeting to discuss the escalation in egypt. bbc news, washington. >> for more on the crackdown in egypt and reaction i spoke with steven cook, a senior fellow for middle eastern study. u.s. go further than canceling military exercises if the crackdown continues? >> un

it trieste was a little different in his speech. if you look at his appointments prior to that, he got very astute appointments to emphasize education and the new type of armor artillery, although he is almost gifted. something to the effect that david petraeus was in the room and everyone knew that he was probably the best educated and smartest and he knew that he was. that created a lot of jealousy and envy i do believe. so i understand it takes a lot to think that if you just let me comment, we don't say that explicitly, but they are saying that everyone always has screwed up, i will go there and give them a second chance. either he cleans up the mass or we are through. so but bella is this going to be a losing streak. but basically if you don't save us, it is down to defeat. >> so the generals are great and they have these trades and they can only appear in a dire situation. so what are your thoughts on how do you get to this in the first place? >> i think that syria is a good example. should we preempt or vice versa. in a const