the u.s.s.r. usa also because of the unpopularity of these trips to the moon and also because of it's just incredible that people have actually landed on the moon now they've made like six trips and then so that would have been meant a lot of faking wouldn't that that's right. from the moon we go to another and word news eons and more specifically the ones on berlin's museum island tell us something about why this island is so special. i think the island is so special because here you have five world class museums very close together on a small island in the middle of the city you know it's lovely to be there is very peaceful in some of people lying on the grass in combination ticket with a kind of an actual ticket for the museum island started in eighteen thirty with the altis museum the old museum and by eight hundred forty one there are already plans to build a sanctuary of awesome science on the island today there's the altars museum there's the noise museum the new museum there's the nets are

that it is facing because it was created it's a cold war child it was created when america you know u.s.s.r. where there had and yes there was a potential conflict threat that was real and that was a real threat to europe then i mean right now as much as america and russia aren't liking each other their relationship is definitely not a threat to european union or europe as a whole europe is definitely facing other threats i don't know like terrorism populists hacker's climate change immigration you name it but this is nothing compared to the threat that it was facing before. when the cold war was on do you know maybe your organization needs of fundamental reform the answer will be of course every organisation needs to be constantly reform. needs to respond to challenges. needs to make sure its leader provides. convincing on service to the challenges. off today and indeed we are facing. new challenges. in my address to moscow security conference for instance. that can all rapid technological change artificial intelligence etc this is going to bring lots of which i'll inches in terms of secur

cade's reagan who presided over the collapse of the u.s.s.r. was also compromised this is all just part of the plan i mean what kind of sick man a traitor makes a whole beat of collecting and translating russian jew and then posting about it the story was an american in a russian arguing about the two countries in the american said look in my country i can walk into the oval office i can pound the president's desk and say mr president i don't like the way you're running our country and iran say mr general secretary i don't like the way president reagan is running used but i russian meddling is obvious it is going on for more than one hundred years abraham lincoln surprise was a russian agent in san francisco in a show of support for him and the unionists during the american civil war the coming of the russian fleets was decisive in helping lincoln get through the last and most serious threat of anglo-french intervention you don't hear much about that and for good reason as then peace lenin's blessings be upon him there you have it concrete proo

and absolutely necessary part of nato particularly in the modern world where the containment of the u.s.s.r. is no longer an objective reality but the reality is that the u.s. requirement to work with. is basically in the intelligence fear because the turkish mit its national intelligence organization works with the cia in running operations into china as we took in. areas and that's the the great advantage of the u.s. working with turkey the insulate base in turkey is has been useful for the u.s. but it's no longer a primary concern for interesting stuff that underpins thing to see how president either one does have that balancing act as you say allying with russia while maintaining that nato membership i'm closest to washington gregory copely from the international strategic studies association great to have you on thanks for your time today. thank you. the canadian prime minister is facing renewed pressure to resign over a corruption scandal that softer a secretly recorded phone conversation between senior officials was leaked suggesting that justin trudeau tried to protect an allegedly

sent off really the us with this kind of horrible treatment of its prisoners is as bad as the old u.s.s.r. i would say. and i'm going to don't want to overly defended but as i understand it you know this is a bureaucratic misdemeanor it's a paperwork thing she didn't register do you expect this to be seized on by the democrats in any way to try and you know give a big momentum to that trump russia collusion bandwagon absolutely that's what it's all about they want to say aha look and they also want to tarnish the n.r.a. because they hate gun rights and here's a russian woman who's in favor of gun rights we in the u.s. have the second amendment we're in favor of of that it's been our history but they hate that and they want to use that against they want to tie trump to the n.r.a. and tie them again to because of her ties her friendship with the n.r.a. so it's all political it's a political crime just like you had in in under communism political crime doing this she will be you know one of scapegoating things will calm down or will there be an increased hunt for russian agents. there's bloo