refugees do not want to leave their country i mean i spoke with many refugees in jordan lebanon turkey iraq and they want to go back to syria but how can we create stability in syria safe circumstances that refugees can feel secure in syria syria by the way the stability of syria is very important for the united states national security is surrounded by allies refugee crisis in syria has created a global refugee crisis that you're talking about that created and i refuse you and the immigrant sentiment the rise of hate groups islamophobia and also rise of terrorism and also we need to remember that. last generation of syrians millions of children in the refugee camps in all in jordan and lebanon are going to create a lot of instability in the future and the middle east so if we care about syria we have to prepare the circumstances in syria that will let these refugees go back home and these circumstances means political change political settlement and also having safety and dignity for the refugees right there will there is a law that in acted by the government in syria that confiscate the l

one a stumble intrapreneur comes up with a novel idea to help save turkey tumbling in iraq and a question about the border between the u.s. republic of ireland and the u.k. snow and i won't have a larger for the people all live there. how it will come to business news some funny for char here in berlin and wall street surged to news that china and the u.s. will hold low level talks later this month in a bitch to resolve their escalating trade dispute chinese markets and currency have suffered losses in recent months with investors thought by washington and beijing says tit for tat tariffs here is more. the chinese economy has lost steam in recent months washington's tariffs have put a damper on investor sentiment since the last trade talks between beijing and washington in may the shanghai composite has declined more than ten percent and the you wan has been falling to the chinese currency has slumped over the past few months it has fallen more than eight percent against the greenback since last may but the u. once fall has also helped cushion the effect of tariffs by making chinese goods

did partnership has helped with turkey, iraq, and the gulf state.been a real boost to russia's influence in the middle east. and for china, the lion's share china is able to use the round of sanctions to get significant discounts in terms of oil sales, or to pressure , that have ae dramatic impact on the future of the dollar. if the united states does not get serious about the relationship with iran, it is not just that we have the potential to lose iran in the middle east, but of really giving china and russia a huge boost. >> thank you. david: coming up, freezing admission standards setting up a battle with california. how they plan to fight back. we speak with the attorney general next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: california has been on the forefront of environmental regulation for decades. last week, the trump administration said it should stop eating a leader in get in the pack. rules should be no stricter than federal counterparts in california says, we will see you in court. we welcome now the man to take him to court, attorney general have t

iraq and the turks have just talked about opening up another border crossing with turkey. it doesn't have to do anything with the k r.g.. where does that leave the kurds as far as getting involved in a government in baghdad? were trying to build an international consensus for kurdish independence? they have received a serious blow. >> there are all of these if questions. what would happen if the people voted for independence? what will turkey did? now we know. the answer is not because the only stable thing about the middle east is stability. theyd this and circumstances are not in our favor. it is like london weather. it may not change. of course, it is a luxury of the it will pay off in time. just say with this attitude. it is necessary. i've mentioned it being necessary. baghdad cannot maintain security alone. they need to do it together. there is less for them to go and talk to baghdad. reasons't have many be more careful if it will is going to be independent in will alsof washington be 20 to 30 years. sure thehy i'm not victory rather than let's make this work. we are

refugees do not want to leave their country i mean i spoke with many refugees in jordan lebanon turkey iraq and they want to go back to syria but how can we create stability in syria safe circumstances that refugees can feel secure in syria syria by the way the stability of syria is very important for the united states national security is surrounded by allies the refugee crisis in syria has created a global refugee crisis that you're talking about that created and they refuse you and the immigrant sentiment the rise of hate groups islamophobia and also rise of terrorism and also we need to remember that. last generation of syrians the millions of children in the refugee camps in all in jordan and lebanon they're going to create a lot of instability in the future and the middle east so if we care about syria we have to prepare the circumstances in syria that will let these refugees go back home and these circumstances means political change political settlement and also having safety and dignity for the refugees right now there is a law that in acted by the government in syria that confisca

iran spends less on its military than saudi arabia, than the israeli regime, than turkey, than iraq, arab emirates, with a population... with a passport—holding population of1 million. either your numbers are incorrect or the international institute for strategic studies, whose job it is to monitor military spending, is nonsense. i've been to syria nine or ten times over the past seven years and i've never seen such huge amounts of money being spent in syria. it's the united states who's spent trillions of dollars in wars in iraq, destroying iraq, destroying libya, helping the saudis destroy yemen, and to a create a dirty war in syria. they're the ones who have created this mess. let's bring it back to what's happening inside iran. you haven't tried to dispute with me that economic times are tough, there is anger on the streets, we've all seen it. it's interesting to me that certain politicians, i'm going to name one, former president ahmadinejad, are making calls for president rouhani to go and to go now. and even supreme leader ali khamenei has talked about gross management which h

iran spent less on its military than saudi arabia, than the israeli regime, than turkey, than iraq, thanith eight passport holding population of1 million. either your numbers are incorrect or the international institute for strategic studies, whose job it is to institute for strategic studies, whosejob it is to monitor institute for strategic studies, whose job it is to monitor military spending, is nonsense. i have been to syria and times over the past seven to syria and times over the past seve n yea rs to syria and times over the past seven years and i have never seen such huge amounts of money being spent in syria. the united states spent in syria. the united states spent trillions of dollars in wars in iraq, destroying iraq, destroying libya, helping the saudis destroy yemen, and to a dirty war in syria. they are the ones who have created this mess. let's bring it back to what is happening inside iran. you have not tried to dispute with me that economic times are tough and there is anger on the streets, we have all seen it. it is interesting to me that certain politicians, particula

turkey but it's fresh low inflation a fifteen year high. washington miles new sanctions on iran and western companies and investors are getting cold feet because president trump has threatened to also punish those trading with iraq iran. business. turkey's dispute with the united states over the fate of u.s. pastor bronson is threatening to further destabilize the lira the u.s. had imposed further sanctions on two ministers and president russia. after months of plunging exchange rates the turkish currency has now had a fresh low against the dollar inflation also rose again in july to nearly sixteen percent a fifteen year high increasing pressure on the central bank to hike interest rates . for days one issue has been dominating the front pages of turkey's newspapers. the country stacked with the united states has fueled fears a full blown economic turmoil. at the center of the dispute is u.s. pastor andrew brunson's seen here in a white t. shirt turkey accuses him of helping to plot a failed military coup in twenty sixteen after spending twenty one months in jail he was transferred to house arrest at the end of july. that didn't go far enough for u.s. president donald trump who swiftly imposed sanctions on two s

backed syrian government pushes to recapture rebel areas the sieges and bombardments of aleppo and iraq. turkey is urging russia to take more care to avoid a humanitarian catastrophe ankara wants extra time to persuade any armed groups in open to a deal something the un special envoy to syria also advocates one thing you would be do one not accelerate military escalation and give a little bit more time for this type of discussion to allow him facilitate a credible credible humanitarian corridor to allow the civilian population to temporarily if i create to a safer area moscow says it will consider demister as humanitarian corridor or suggestion and it needs to show its listening to turkey if moscow decides to push for a massive offensive on in libya that will produce another huge wave of us who are in record use maybe hundreds of thousands fleeing to. turkey which was just counted to russia's interests and russian perrot is there and also. that's tonight a scenario which is not very. affordable for turkey as well. it live is the largest remaining rebel stronghold if the syrian government takes

analogies iraq. turkey takes its case against u.s. terrorists the world trade organization as president obama calls the measures an attack on his country. as al-jazeera live from doha also coming up a victory for china as el salvador becomes the latest country to drop its diplomatic recognition of taiwan. confusion in venezuela after the government introduces a new currency in an effort to stabilize the economy plus police in chechnya killed five men who targeted them in a series of attacks. the trade war between the u.s. and turkey is escalating turkey has now filed a complaint with the world trade organization over u.s. tariffs on steel and aluminum imports well donald trump all that a doubling of tire of surly this month after turkey refused to release an american pastor who's been detained for nearly two years the turkish government retaliated with tariffs on some u.s. imports if. there's no difference between the direct attacks on our call to prayer in our flag and the attack on our economy the goal is the same the goal is to bri

turkey's finance minister bear out of iraq has assured international investors that the country will emerge stronger from its currency crisis insisting its banks are healthy and strong and while there is no denying the perilous position of the new era at least bharat can rely on support from some very unusual quarters. as the lire struggles at all time lows many turks are rarely in behind president everyone's calls to exchange us dollars for local currency one is stand all restauranteur as it upon his own novel scheme to rescue the lira. much the aim is to support the state and support the government therefore we launched a campaign to offer one portion of free fish and bread to anyone who converts one hundred dollars or more to. the restauranteur came up with the idea in partnership with a nearby foreign exchange office and the idea seems to be getting popular support from is turnbull's phish fans. of course are support these campaigns to protect our currency i believe that everybody needs to be sensitive to this matter as foreign currency rates have risen these days but today we di

turkey's finance minister of iraq has assured international investors that their country will emerge stronger from its currency crisis insisting its banks are healthy and strong and while there's no denying that personally his position of the leader at least by iraq can rely on support from some very unusual quarters here is more. as the lira struggles at all time lows many turks are really in behind president everyone's calls to exchange us dollars for local currency one is stand all restauranteur has hit upon his own novel scheme to rescue the lira. the aim is to support the state and support the government therefore we launched a campaign to offer one portion of free fish and bread to anyone who converts one hundred dollars or more to. the restauranteur came up with the idea in partnership with a nearby foreign exchange office and the idea seems to be getting popular support from is turnbull's phish fans. of course i support these campaigns to protect our currency i believe that everybody needs to be sensitive to this matter as foreign currency rates have risen these days but toda

the united states entered the new she needs other turkey is in a very rough neighborhood it's in the backyard of russia if borders syria iran and iraq and i have to say here that the united states actually should really can reconsider what its policy and its strategy towards turkey yes right now i don't see the trumpet ministration having a coherent strategy not only to turkey but to the middle east in general we don't really know what the end goals are what what the trumpet ministration wants coming out out of syria or iran i mean we know that the top of ministration has has next the iran nuclear deal but what is going to replace that and i think that the united states can't continue the policies that it had when it was the sole superpower of the twentieth century so as we don't know the end goal of the trump administration what is the end goal of turkey in this specific case i mean this crisis comes at a time where the economy is not doing very good the turkish lira has gone down a day can quite a rough beating inflation is up so at the sort of point it could play into that has a president ever when he could turn around and say to

in 2012 he pled iraq to turkey where he applyed to be send -- accepted as a u.s. refugee. . instead of going directly to the united states, he came back to iraq and shot and killed an iraqi police officers who was lying on the ground. isis posted about the killing on social media. 5 months after that attack amin was living in the u.s. agencies try to vet refugees. but because many countries don't have extensive documents on their citizens, a background check is impossible. the u.s. relies on the referee's own story, in other words, the honor system. amin is a prime example of what president trump implemented the travel ban. >> that refugee application was replete with lies and misrepresentations as to his bract with respect to terrorism in the middle east. >> the fbi interviewed 8 witnesses. his father, brothers and cousins are affilivated with isis and are believed to have planted bombs in iraq. amin will be extradited to iraq to stand trial for murder and could face the death penalty. >> thank you. here with more on this is david, a form trump campaign manager and a fox n

the united states and the mutually need each other turkey is in a very rough neighborhood it's in the backyard of russia if borders syria iran and iraq and i have to say here that the united states actually should really can reconsider what its policy and its strategy towards turkey yes right now i don't see the trumpet ministration having a coherent strategy not only to turkey but to the meet middle east in general we don't really know what the end goals are what what the trumpet ministration wants coming out out of syria or iran i mean we know that the top of ministration has has next the iran nuclear deal but what is going to replace that and i think that the united states can't continue the policies that it had when it was the sole superpower of the twentieth century so lutein as we don't know the end goal of the trump administration what is the end goal of turkey in this specific case i mean this crisis comes at a time where the economy is not doing very good the turkish lira has gone down it taken quite a rough beating inflation is up so at the sort of point it could play into that has a president eto and he could turn around a

back in 2012, he fled from iraq to turkey where he applied to be the u.s. refugee. ed that status in june of 2014. instead of going directly to the u.s., court records say he went back to iraq, where he shot and killed an iraqi police officer. five months later, he was living in the u.s. authorities say his refugee application was riddled with lies, but because many countries don't have extensive documents on their citizens, a complete background check is nearly impossible. experts say omar ameen is a prime example of why president trump implemented the travel ban. he will now be extradited back to iraq to face trial and a possible death penalty. there is breaking news from that new mexico compound where 11 children, ages 1-15, were found living in horrific conditions. bones found on scene have now been identified as a 3-year-old boy. he is the boy the fbi says was part of an exorcism to expel his demons. he died of a seizure after his father refused to give her medicine. the father then allegedly told the other children that he would come back as jesus and tell them

china's democracy experimented on out as iraq. turkey takes its case against us tyrus to the world trade organization as president calls the measures of time on his country. alone daryn jordan this is al jazeera live from doha also. coming up police in chechnya kill five people who targeted them in a series of attacks. confusion in venezuela after the government introduces a new currency in an effort to stabilize the economy plus. an entry form of improv perilous state india in one of the.

how to address these refugee flows, coming out of libya, and bringing african -- out of syria, iraq, and turkey into the european union. this has driven anti- immigration sentiment because eu is incapable of bringing any answer satisfying to citizens. what is satisfying? someone who stands up and says i am going to do something about that. the italian interior minister said i am going to do something about it. you cannot go in here. go somewhere else. people need places to go. host: mr. singh? guest: it is one of the harder issues. the failure to address it -- in the failuretext, for comprehensive immigration reform leaves the issue open. it is inadequate and unsatisfying. we do not have a system that works. we do not have a system that anks to give people out of undocumented status. we do not have a system for people seeking violence from central america -- seeking protection from violence from central america. it provides a wide open door for people to take radical stances. that is what you see in italy. this leads us nowhere. this leads to migration crises with children separated with their

turkey is really an elected autocracy. it really is one of the most repressive countries in its immediate region. and its immediate region includes a number of tough countries including places like egypt, iraqiran. turkey holds tens of thousands of political prisoners, has engaged in a widespread purge and crackdown on opponents, real and imagined. and president erdogan has engineered a number of constitutional changes that have fundamentally altered turkey's political system, in which all the power flows to him. >> rana, turkey is not that large an economy, 80 million people, but turkey relies on short term debt and a lot of that is held by european banks, a lot of it by greek banks. >> exactly. >> if this free fall of the lira continues, turkey's debt is essentially doubling, what does that mean and what's the danger? >> you pointed out the right things, it's not a large economy. you could see a domino effect. this is part a bigger problem. we've had ten years of easy money in the west, lower interest rates, and a lot of money flowed into emerging markets. there wasn't a lot of difference in terms of how people were perceiving risk. that's all changing now. u.s. interest rates are going u

the united states entered the new she needs other turkey is in a very rough neighborhood it's in the backyard of russia if borders syria iran and iraq and i have to say here that the united states actually should really can reconsider what its policy and its strategy towards turkey yes right now i don't see the trumpet ministration having a coherent strategy not only to turkey but to the middle east in general we don't really know what the end goals are what what the trumpet ministration wants coming out out of syria or iran i mean we know that the top of ministration has has next the iran nuclear deal but what is going to replace that and i think that the united states can't continue the policies that it had when it was the sole superpower of the twentieth century so lutein as we don't know the end goal of the trump administration what is the end goal of turkey in this specific case i mean this crisis comes at a time where the economy is not doing very good the turkish lira has gone down a day can quite a rough beating inflation is so at the sort of point it could play into that has a president eto and he could turn around and say

iraq. i ask because. turkey is not an easy ally for the west to manage viciously insulting if it doesn't get its way it alternates between pressing hard for e.u. membership and pretending it no longer needs it my guest here in the german city of this will go off is the turkish foreign minister met lute travel scholer all the differences between turkey and the e.u. becoming impossible to reconcile. troubleshot of welcomes conflicts on thank you to recognize these comments not says them is still widespread in the west the netherlands are nazi remnants and fascists now those are the capital of fascism. two lips were sent to holland from turkey during the time of the ottomans it seems that the tulips have not made the prime minister and racist politicians in the netherlands real mad well comments from you and your president do you see any reason why the e.u. should deal with you as a candidate member if you're going to insult them like this while last year when the netherlands didn't want to allow us to meet the tur

escalating a diplomatic and economic dispute that has seen deliver a plunge this after turkey's finance minister a bit out of iraq has assured international investors that the country's banks are healthy and strong when the lyrics volatility is pushing investors to put their money in other currencies some are backing the president's call to do just the opposite convert dollars back to lure us. as the lira struggles at all time lows many turks are really in behind president everyone's calls to exchange us dollars for local currency one is then bull restaurant to unseat upon his own novel scheme to rescue the lira. much the aim is to support the state and support the government therefore we launched a campaign to offer one portion of free fish and bread to anyone who converts one hundred dollars or more to. the restauranteur came up with the idea in partnership with a nearby foreign exchange office and the idea seems to be getting popular support from is turnbull's phish fans. of course i support these campaigns to protect our currency i believe that everybody needs to be sensitive to this matter as foreign currenc

turkey is so important to the united states. it's a nato member and it's home to an air base which has been used for the air campaign against isis in iraqia. turkey also has the second largest army of all nato member states. turkish troops are part of the u.s.-led coalition in afghanistan. only america, by the way, in nato has a bigger army than turkey. the u.s. and turkey have difficults over the conflict in syria. the u.s. has relied on kurdish fighters to defeat isis while turkey views those kurdish fighters as terrorists. turkey is also an emerging economy that has the potential to disrupt global financial markets, including here in the united states. now, joining me to talk about that part of the story is kevin hassett. this is not normally something kevin and i talk about. he's the chairman of the white house council of economic advisers. >> great job on the intro, it really summarized what's going on very well. >> what should we be thinking about this? how should we be thinking about turkey and it's economy? is there any danger of turkey's potential collapse being something to become contagious and hit the rest of the world? >> f

cohen who is an assistant professor of world history in the american university of iraq he says that despite threats turkey's options are limited. the one big problem for. turkey is that there's not a lot more that we could sell to russia or buy from russia or. in light of the events of the past couple of years to start receiving millions of more russian tourists in our country for turkey to basically you know sell i guess use the word tourism as a verb here to tourism its way out of this crisis more than half of turkey's treat i'm talking about exports here it goes to the european union and north america and the rest of the sort of you know quote unquote western industrial world it's trade with iran russia and china is much smaller than that to the extent that turkey could actually grow itself or export itself and host tourists out of this crisis i don't think it's very sustainable i don't think that's that's extreme that's very realistic antigovernment protests as a rallying for a second night in romania after more than four hundred demonstrators were injured in violence with police on friday many of the p

politicians including until america have shown some support to turkey along with the russian president and iranian president and the prime minister of iraq however turkish president don still sees it as an icon. equates against the turkish. against turkish economy and he says a firm political stance is needed in order to deal with it fighting is continuing in the afghan city of gaza at least four hundred people are known to have been killed over the past five days around half of those who have died were civilians according to the un afghanistan's military a sending reinforcements to help defend the city from a taliban attack police in london are treating a crash outside the british parliament as a terror and to dent a man or his twenties was arrested by police shortly after he drove a car through a group of cyclists and pedestrians before crashing into security barriers two people had to be taken to the hospital british prime minister theresa may tweeted that she is thankful for the immediate and courageous response from emergency services. top priority now is to formally establish the identity of the suspect under starvation his motivat

we need turkey to help us in iraq.y are our nato ally but they have not just pastor bronson in jail, five or six other americans, turkish americans who work for the industry. we will not have a normal relationship with turkey until they let the pastor brunson out. the chargers are complete shams. it's a bogus event, they have nothing to do with trying to topple the government. >> martha: i think in terms of the pastor brunson question in this back and forth between turkey and the united states over operation to overthrow the government in turkey, which is what he is so angry about, it's interesting to see that relationship, these are pinned on the return of these individuals, which is a way that we haven't really seen presidents work in the past. do you think this is going to be successful? is brunson going to come back and is there a possibility to repair this relationship? we also know that turkey wants to buy defense weaponry from russia. that's also something we don't want them to do. >> senator graham: this relati

my question pertains to not the military standpoint of protecting iraq, more like turkey, how turkey and iran are basically trying to have an ideology of putting a proxy government inside iraq to gain their influence. i was wondering what is your concerns in regards to this? for tricky, you have one who has an ideology of let's go back to the same ideology where we could possibly bring the ottoman empire back. seeing that iraq is in a standpoint of the middle east, to believe that something like this ideology will bring another conflict with the difference presence inside the middle east on a global scale? >> okay so you'll have to ask the question about the book. and then mr. king, you can feel the second question. >> i don't remember writing that. and, i have a feeling that if i did, i may have been trying to be ironic. the majority get to the questi question. the key point is my judgment, we went to war in iraq not because they posed a threat to the united states, but we went to war because iraq was weak and vulnerable. we kicked their army around in 1991, the country had been unde

earlier we spoke to an assistant professor of wild history american university of iraq he says that despite advance threats turkey doesn't have many options. the one big problem for my side turkey is that there's not a lot more that we could sell to russia or buy from russia or. in light of the events of the past couple of years to start receiving millions of more russian tourists in our country for turkey to basically you know sell and i guess you use the word tourism as a verb here to tourism it's way out of this crisis more than half of turkey's treat and i'm talking about exports here it goes to the european union and north america and the rest of the sort of you know quote unquote western industrial world it's trade with iran russia and china is is is is much smaller than that to the extent that turkey could actually grow itself or export itself and host tourists out of this crisis i don't think is very sustainable i don't think that's that's extreme that's very a list that. still ahead for you on this news hour from london thousands turned out in bucharest to protest against the romanian government twenty f

turkey is in trouble as the lear us lives from one his story glow to the next president of the russians up the rhetoric and his comes are meant to sell their gold and bile iraq to help defend the country against cold foreign enemies. trouble for europe's biggest budget airline ryanair hundreds of pilots a walk in off a twenty four hours in a europe wide coordinated strike. this is the business president russia type add on is telling turks to exchange gold and hard currency into leone friday framing turkey's currency crisis as a national battle against economic enemies the mirror has lost its value this year and fell further on his comments it was trading at around six point zero five to the dollar after he spoke as nearly nine percent weaker on the day european markets have already been falling on worries over texas economy and further developments president donald trump from the u.s. said he wants to double tariffs on turkish steel and many of. turkey's economic boom was fueled by government spending but the upswing has come to an end official forecast suggests the economy will only grow by three to four percent next year markets are losing patience and tha

iraq on al-jazeera. comes to the aid of turkey which has been hit by a currency crisis and is in a diplomatic standoff with the u.s. . well i'm downloading this is out is there a live from also coming up luna for president but still the former leader who's in prison throws his hat into the ring for the country's top job. a state of emergency in italy after a bridge collapse that killed more than thirty people the government blames the bridge operate. and new york puts the brakes on the ride sharing services like the hope of saving a long established industry. turkey's foreign minister says he's prepared to enter talks with the united states to try and resolve the growing diplomatic route the two nato allies imposed tit for tat sanctions last week it began when anchorage attained american pasta under the bronston prompting washington to impose sanctions but since then turkey's currency has plummeted is what turkey's foreign minister never called a sunni told ambassadors in ankara her share on there despite everything we already talk about everything to solve the existing problems there is equal partners i s

experts point out that turkey's geographical location bordering ir iran, iraq and syria, makes it importantuntering terrorism efforts. beyond turkey the rupee at 69, 70, the rupee at a two-year low, the peso also under pressure back to you. >> thank you seema moody. >>> investors have been focusing their attention on turkey, just how important is the country to the emerging markets are there others we should be worried about? dominic chu has answers. >> so there are. the bottom line here is turkey is a very small portion of the msci emerging markets index. only about three quarters of 1% waiting and that total index who are the hershavy weights. let's take a look at these according to msci and blackrock, these are the countries that have the most weighting that index. china, a massive part of that particular emerging markets index. south korea at 15%, taiwan at 12%. india is 9%. you heard seema refer to what's happened with the rupee. south africa, it's a 7% weighting as a country in the index. take a look because if you look at the overall etf country wise that tracks these names, where yo

goes against our policy to have a nato allies such as turkey use an asse four hundred system part of the problem with that is that it is not in iraq robel with other nato systems and so we are against the having some of our partners and allies around the world potentially purchase s. four hundred seven would trigger katz's action i'm not going to get into that but we have made very clear what could trigger sanctions for other countries and entities around the world well the russian made as four hundred missile system is capable of hitting multiple high speed aerial targets within a range of four hundred kilometers the deal signed by turkey in russia last year is worth two point five billion dollars turkey has been looking to bolster its air defenses since the u.s. withdrew its patriot missiles from the syrian border region back in two thousand and fifteen former.

iraq now. we are saying more of like turkey, i turkey and iran are basically trying to have this ideology of hate, put a proxy government, should i say come inside of iraq now to gain their sphere of influence, should i say? i was wondering what is your concern with regard to this? i know for turkey, should i say, you have erdogan with this ideology of hate, it's go back to the same ideology where we should possibly bring a sense of the ottoman empire back. and seeing that iraq is in such a standpoint of the middle east deeply that something like this ideology will bring another conflict or different present inside the middle east on the global scale? >> i will let mr. bacevich and to the question about the book. you will have to buy five copies after his answer, and then mr. king, you can feel the second question. >> i also don't remember writing that, and have a feeling that if i did i may have been trying to be ironic. let me try to get to i think the question though. the key point here is, in my judgment, we went to a work and a back not because iraq pose any kind of threat to the united stat

goes against our policy to have a nato allies such as turkey use an asse four hundred system part of the problem with that is that it is not in iraq robel with other nato systems and so we are against the having some of our partners and allies around the world potentially purchase s. four hundred seven would trigger katz's action i'm not going to get into that but we have made very clear what could trigger sanctions for other countries and entities around the world russian made s. four hundred missile system is capable of hitting multiple high speed aerial targets within a range of about four hundred kilometers the deal signed by turkey in russia last year is worth two point five billion dollars tricky has been looking to bolster its air defenses since the u.s. withdrew its patriot missiles from the syrian border region back in two thousand and fifteen former u.s. diplomat jim john trust told us the primary reason for washington's anger over on crowe's purchase of as for hundreds is that it undermines america's attempts to isolate russia. the people behind these policies do not look at russia as a partner at all they look at it as

goes against our policy to have a nato allies such as turkey use an asse four hundred system part of the problem with that it is that it is not in iraq robel with other nato systems and so we are against the having some of our partners and allies around the world potentially purchase s. four hundred said it would trigger carrots is not going to get into that but we have made very clear what could trigger sanctions for other countries and entities around the world the russian made s. four hundred missile systems capable of hitting multiple high speed aerial targets within a range of four hundred kilometers now the deal signed by russia last year is worth two point five billion dollars and the systems will be.

politicians including angle america have shown some support to turkey along with the russian president and iranian president and the prime minister of iraq however turkish presence are don still sees it as an economic wage against the turkish. against turkish economy and he says a firm political stance is needed in order to deal with it well the weakness of the turkish currency is starting to affect other emerging market economies the indian rupee hit a record low on tuesday morning india's currency has fallen around nine percent this year amid high oil prices and the whitening trade deficit under thomas has more now from our hearty in the northeast of india. india's rupee suffered its worst one day will ever on monday when it fell more than one point five the same in a day about sixty nine point nine rupee for the us dollar on tuesday britain recovered slightly before pulling back again beyond the seventy three pace to the dollar that's the lowest level it's ever been now the recent moves the dramatic just continue a downward trend that's been going on all year since january the first the regime has foley ten percent against the u.s. do

politicians including until america have shown some support to turkey along with the russian president and iranian president and the prime minister of iraq however turkish president don still sees it as an economic waged against the turkish. against turkish economy and he says a firm political stance is needed in order to deal with it. medical sources say thirteen civilians have been killed in a sandy air saudi coalition air strike in yemen and those airstrikes targeted hooty held city and her data province at least twenty four others have also been injured while data is the fourth largest city in yemen and it's home to a crucial port through which the majority of the country's supplies go through a roadside bomb attack has targeted a provincial governor in yemen ties governor would survived the blast in aden province several of those though were injured attacks and shootings have been escalating in the province in recent days well mohamad abdalla has more now from. governor i mean mohammed was a tunning from a citizen of mit things with officials of president of the rebel masood hardy's government which has base itself in the other and

politicians including until america have shown some support to turkey along with the russian president and iranian president and the prime minister of iraq however turkish president don still sees it as an economic waged against the turkish. against turkish economy and he says a firm political stance is needed in order to deal with it but there is problems have caused a ripple in many a merging markets from south africa to india the indian rupee hit a record low on tuesday morning it now costs seventy rupees to buy one u.s. dollar and its currency has fallen around nine percent this year amid higher oil prices and widening trade deficits. afghans living in the city of gaza are running out of food and water as a battle between the taliban and military continues now in its fifth day residents say the taliban has control of more than half the city at least four hundred people have been killed in the fighting charla bellus reports. residents of gaza a flee from afghanistan's new frontline in the war between the taliban and the military. and the taliban was stationed at the building inside goes in the city near the office of the provincial re

how to address these refugee flows, coming out of libya, and bringing african -- out of syria, iraq, and turkeyo the european union. this has driven anti- immigration sentiment because eu is incapable of bringing any answer satisfying to citizens. what is satisfying? someone who stands up and says i am going to do something about that. the italian interior minister said i am going to do something about it. you cannot go in here. go somewhere else. people need places to go. host: mr. singh? guest: it is one of the harder issues. the failure to address it -- in the failuretext, for comprehensive immigration reform leaves the issue open. it is inadequate and unsatisfying. we do not have a system that works. we do not have a system that anks to give people out of undocumented status. we do not have a system for people seeking violence from central america -- seeking protection from violence from central america. it provides a wide open door for people to take radical stances. that is what you see in italy. this leads us nowhere. this leads to migration crises with children separated with their pare

goes against our policy to have a nato ally such as turkey use an asse four hundred system part of the problem with that it is that it is not in iraq for a while with other nato systems and so we are against the having some of our partners and allies around the world potentially purchases for hundreds trigger cancerous action i'm not going to get into that but we have made very clear what could trigger sanctions for other countries and entities around the world the russian made s. four hundred missile systems capable of hitting multiple high speed aerial targets within a range of four hundred kilometers now the deal signed by turkey of russia last year is worth two point five billion dollars the first systems will be delivered next year and crispin looking to bolster it said the fed says since the u.s. withdrew its patrick missiles from the syrian border region by catoni fifteen meantime russia has long time partners in the arms trade from all over the world as the head of the state exporter explains this you think it's that arm of the s four hundred is the most advanced missile defense system in the world countries are already lin