unilateral disarmament is not the solution. perhaps instruct our trade negotiators to remove backdoor subsidies and other export-import banks that other nations have, but as long as these types of efforts are permit under w.t.o. and trade rules, as long as other nations support the export economy in their countries through programs like the export-import bank, why would we want to unilaterally disarm? it makes no sense and puts american businesses and american exporters at a disadvantage and will lead to the outsourcing of even more jobs overseas. . financing assistance from this bank which causes zero money to taxpayers helps ensure that american companies are playing on a level field. china japan, over 60 other nations have similar banks which export more financing to their businesses. there is strong bipartisan support for the renewal of the bank's charter. i urge every member who supports that to help defeat the previous question so we can offer our amendment, and i

a unilateral expression of american power. so i'm wondering it even with those examples in your own book to not consider those expressions of resistance in any way? >> i also consider them expressions of futility for this reason. let me explain why. there can be a situation in the corner of this room that i will acknowledge when it becomes either too loud or inconvenient. it is fair but i don't have to deal with it until it becomes an issue. these people that would be traveling to puerto rico one of them came up and saw president taft to talk about the independence of puerto rico or at least a the path of independence and he's fell asleep and started snoring just as an example of by the way was president taft to which the chief justice of the supreme court in 1922 when he presided over balzac in puerto rico to claim that the constitution didn't apply in puerto rico so the fact that people can come up and plead their case and yet the united states has unilateral disposition isn't persuasive to me as a statement that therefore q

it's acting much more unilaterally. it's about the use of drones. it's about cyber surveillance. it's the use of the dollar in banks, what i call the weaponization of finance. and those are tools the americans don't necessarily need to link up with allies on. >> so you think ally building isn't as necessary as it once was? >> well i think the fact on the tactical side the americans can accomplish an awful lot by themselves. so we don't need to destroy isis to find the cfo of isis in syria, send in special forces exposed to great danger themselves and take them out. we need to ask a bunch of people if we want to do that. if we've got a country involved in sanctions busting like we saw in france $9 billion fine we say hey, you don't have to pay it but if you don't, you're not going to do business in the u.s. no no no we're sorry, we'll pay $9 billion and stop doing this stuff. so nato an alliance that's just not as relevant and you see the erosion of nato as a consequence to the relevance of u.s. policy. >> you introduce another topic in here that sports fans will hear, which is so

of empire in puerto rico because they were not expecting a unilateral expression of power so i'm wondering even in those examples you don't consider those expression? >> i consider them expeditions of futility. let me explain why. there can be a situation in the corner of this room that i will acknowledge when it becomes either too loud or inconvenient. it's a fair but i don't have to deal with it until it becomes an issue. so they would talk about the independence of puerto rico just as an example by the way with the chief justice when he presided over puerto rico but the constitution doesn't apply in puerto rico so the fact that people can come up and plead their case and get the united states has a unilateral disposition isn't the statement that therefore qualifies or modifies the existence of a colonial relationship. >> host: i'm not saying that it doesn't discount. it's very clear even today that isn't under debate. it's this idea of the other liberal empire and its unclear in the evidence you have presented. >> guest: [inaudible] it was incompetent. they said that this is highly emba

unless the size agrees the setbacks are inevitable. >> there has been a unilateral ceasefire. and without a system in place. it does not help the associations or international public opinion to understand the conflict. >> in a move president santos sent for a minister to join the talks. >> the combat able to for those that have committed war crimes. >> it's important the government be effective in counteracting the roll of spoilers who tried to convince the population that we are faced with a duel option of sending f.a.r.c. members to gaol or allowing them to get away with impunity. >> it's unclear if a balance can be struck. one that can satisfy the factor the public and the international criminal court. but only real progress on this pint could bring the negotiations on track and finely silence the guns. >>> the number of live anthrax samples is doubled what was previously thought. the rich peppiatt said more than 50 -- pentagon said more than 50 labs received the samples. an army testing facility mistakenly sent the samples without proper safeguards. the pents is investigat

the leaders issued a joint statement saying they share deep concerns over unilateral attempts to change the status quo. observers say this is an apparent reference to china's reclamation activities in the south china sea. abe and aquino confirmed the importance of settling maritime disputes in accordance with international law. >> translator: we once again confirm that we share serious concerns about large-scale land reclamation, and we oppose any attempt to unilaterally change the status quo. >> we reviewed the security challenges that confront both our nations and pledge to cooperate in sharing advocacy for members of the international community to act responsibly. >> japanese and filipino officials will start talks toward signing an agreement on the transfer of defense equipment and technology. they'll also strengthen security cooperation such as holding more joint drills between japan's self-defense forces and the philippine military. china continues to expand its land reclamation work around the spratley islands. the islands are also claimed by the philippines and other southeast a

the leaders say they strongly oppose the use of intimidation, coercion, or force, and any unilateral action, including large-scale land reclamation. they support diplomatic efforts to create a lasting peace in ukraine and criticized russia's annexation of crimea. they call on all parties in the conflict in eastern ukraine to comply with a truce agreement and remove weapons from the area. the leaders indicate their countries will maintain sanctions against russia until it lives up to the truce agreement. they also condemned north korea's nuclear and missile development, human rights violations and abductions of foreign nationals. the leaders say the fight against terrorism and violent extremism continues to be a top priority. they encourage efforts to conclude free trade deals such as the transpacific partnership and an economic partnership between japan and the european union. and they call for setting ambitious targets to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. prime minister abe held a news conference to discuss the outcome of the g-7 summit. >> translator: japan experienced a massive nat

they unilaterally declared the establishment of an islamic state. iraqi forces are mounting they're being supported by u.s.-led air strikes. and they reportedly regained parts of the northern city of baiji earlier this week. they're locked in a fierce battle to retake ramadi, the key city in the western province of anbar was captured by the militants last month. three members of islamic state carried out suicide bombings tuesday at a local government building in anbar killing eight people. the group claimed responsibility on the internet. they've been planting massive amounts of explosives on roads to block the entry of iraqi troops. now the militants say they're gaining momentum in libya. they say they've taken control of a power plant that delivers energy to central and western parts of the country. libyan media say the extremists attacked forces on tuesday at a power plant near the northern city of sirte. they posted a message on social media saying they now control the area. secular and religious factions have been vying for power in libya since

but one was a unilateral presidential action the creation of the office of homeland security and the selection. another was the result of congressional action. there was the creation of the intelligence our position and then a 3rd was created by the administration but unenthusiastically so and that was the creation of the wars our position that douglas neufeld. so in that sense the post-september 11 post- september 11 bush administration experience tracks with what we know about the broader history in the white house. administrations just as often adopts czars under pressure congress and the public as they do in a unilateral attempt to push their own agendas. in other words presidencies use czars just as often at the request or insistence of other branches as they do of their own volition. this is important for a couple of reasons. one, the controversy surrounding them portrays them as unilateral tools by which presidents can't can subvert the constitution en route to achieving their nefarious goals. two, it is important because the success often times depends on the source of there

. >> we shouldn't be disarming unilaterally. as our enemies grow more sophisticated, and aggressive. >> they want you to fear and give up your liberty. >> but where is the balance between freedom and safety? >>> also is it getting crowded in here? >> i'm running for president. i'm 99% sure i will. so stay tuned. >> lindsey graham set to jump into the gop race this morning. so what's his strategy to stand out from the crowd? >>> plus -- >> i made a mistake in recalling the events of twelve years ago. >> five months after the brian williams scandal breaks new insight into his future. will he ever be back behind the anchor desk? let's talk live in the "cnn newsroom." >>> and good morning i'm carol castillo. thank you so much for joining me. for the first time in more than a decade the nsa must stand down on some of the most controversial surveillance tactics aimed at catching terrorists. overnight lawmakers failed to pass a bill that would have extended three key provisions of the patriot act. that means the agency is now forced to

used, it needs to go through the fda like any other drug, and states do not have the ability to unilaterally make it legal, and it has had a huge impact here. we've seen a lot of trafficking coming across our borders increases in crime and so forth, so it is impacting us. the idea is basically to say "colorado, you cannot make up your own laws that are already covered by the federal government, so you need to follow federal government laws." so that is why we are tying to take this suit to court, to force the federal government to say the same thing. that includes recreational marijuana and colorado. in nebraska, we have a bill in front of our legislation right now talking about medical marijuana. my opinion is this is a dangerous substance. i was on a panel with the governor of colorado a couple of weeks ago, and he talked about how there's all sorts of neurological studies that show that use of marijuana by young people can really retard the development of their brain. it can inhibit long-term memory, ferns and. that is a huge concern. this is why we have an fda to test drugs, to make sure

unilateral withdrawal will not stop the war. the resolution does not consider the situation on the ground in iraq or syria or the recommendations to the joint chiefs of staff. this morning, chairman martin dempsey said withdrawing the troops would be a mistake. as the grateful dead of two sons who have served in iraq, i would prefer a clear strategy of victory. we should not abandon the efforts of peace through strength. i want to work with members to develop a better approach and my hope it will accomplish this. the only course of action to take steps jihadist extremists overseas. i'm opposed to the house concurrent resolution and urge my colleagues to vote against it . the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the chair recognizes the gentleman from new york. mr. engel: thank you, mr. speaker it's now my pleasure to yield three minutes to a rising star on the foreign affairs committee, mr. boil of pennsylvania. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. boyle: i thank the chair

i want to do that, but we cannot do it unilaterally. i repeat it over and over again.re telling us that russia has to influence the situation in ukraine, but that is not enough. keyhave to be exercised in -- kiev. we cannot do that. this is the avenue that has to be pursued by european and the u.s., let's work together. as you know, the united states believes that you are encouraging the separatist and arming them and using russian armed services and that adds to the conflict that heightens the emergency. and many people worry that it is moving toward a new cold war. you know, cold war is caused not by local conflicts, but by global decisions like the unilateral withdrawal of the united states from treaties. that is a step which pushes us toward a spiral of confrontation. it is a shift of the global system. this causes conflicts. curiously, warring parties always find arms somewhere. and the same goes about the eastern part of ukraine. what i want to say is that if today's situation isn't resolved by political means, no arms will be required. but to achieve that, there

i for one -- i am not sure that i would elevate the one major unilateral and preemptive

we shouldn't be disarming unilaterally as our enemies grow more sophisticated and aggressive. >> the people who argue the world will end and we are overrun by jihadists. they want to take a little bit of your liberty, but they get it by making you afraid. >> reporter: in the end, by a vote of 77-17, the senate did agree to proceed to debate on the usa freedom act. they would keep the patriot act program going while reforming the phone data collection act. this sets up the vote for mid week in the senate because of senate procedural rules and also some amendments that may end up being voted on. if they amend that usa freedom act, it will go back to the house to consider the changes. this is far from over. john. >>> thank you, athena. more tributes to vice president joe biden's son. beau biden died saturday of brain cancer. the iraq war veteran served two terms as the attorney general of delaware. he was praised by democrats, including the clintons and republicans including sarah palin and the president who visited with the biden family on sunday. sunlen serfaty has more from the white

we shouldn't be disarming unilaterally as our enemies grow more sophisticated. >> the people who argue that the world will end and we will be overrun by jihadists tonight are trying to use fear. they want to take just a little bit of your liberty but they get it by making you afraid. they want you to fear and give up your liberty. >> reporter: in the end by a vote of 77-17, the senate did agree to proceed to debate on the u.s. freedom act. the bill already passed the house. they keep the patriot act programs going while reforming the phone data collection program that has been controversial. this sets up a vote for final passage around mid week in the senate. that's because of senate procedural rules and amendments. if they amend that usa freedom act that passed the house, it will have to go back to the house to consider the changes. this is far from over. john. >> athena time for more grumbling. >>> new tributes pouring in to the vice president's family for the loss of his son beau. the former attorney general of delaware died saturday of brain cancer. beau was just 46 years old. he w

switching to the metric system. >> the change in how we conduct ourselves internationally, that unilateral muscular approaches from yesteryear. >> i notice you did not name the democratic candidate. >> the time will come, i'm sure. >> thank you, very much. >> a student here that once a picture. -- that wants a picture. step up. >> nice to meet you. >> thank you. >> my name is nikki. demised taking a picture? -- do you mind taking a picture? >> i would be honored. [laughter] >> you think you'll have the resources? >> it is early. my answer to all those questions, it is early. how much money have you raised it's early. i'm a candidate, that is what things start with. >> do you plan on fundraising? >> of course. digi think of that organization fun rising -- did you think of that organization fundraising before you decided to run? >>do you have a plan? >> the time will come. >> when will the time,? >> iowa and have sure are both retail states. we've been up to new hampshire already about a dozen times. that is what they expect and want. not all about how much money raised. it is important, but

i for one -- i am not sure that i would elevate the one major unilateral and preemptive efforts of thee legacy issues from having bush 41 deal with iraq as well. i think that by the time the president had handed off power to president obama, i think you can point to a number of examples where mr. obama felt very comfortable carrying on the policies that his predecessor had bequeathed him. thank you. [applause] prof. eisenberg: i am hoping that they will finally find a microphone i can use. as a professor, i want to welcome director goss and ambassador negroponte for coming here today, and expressing willingness to come here and talk about the issues. i do not think it has been openly acknowledged here, but the reality is that those members -- very few members of the administration have been willing to come here and talk about these issues. i really appreciate your presence here. some of you may have forgotten dean firestone's introduction. and case there is any confusion, i want to make it clear that i am not now, nor have i ever been a member of, the bush administration. i thought you

we're talking about, would we -- we reach out to the rest of the world, we're not arrogant and unilateral as some would propose we be and it's always america's way or the highway. it's symbolic, i don't think canada would have done it if the cost was that high. it's not that hard. i hear you, though. it's a cost involved. i would argue the economic benefits would outweigh it. and the symbolic benefits. >> should we holster the diplomatic core? how would you suggest -- the blaring of the foreign and civil services. and also the obstinency in the human rights federation? >> you got into some good specifics there. former secretary gates said our policy is too militarized that's what i'm saying also. we need to rethink the department of state and how we act around the world and become good listeners. these people are so skill eded these people in these embassies. they're so knowledgeable what's happening on the ground in these countries and they're extremely general. if you work your whole career, someone who has to give a bunch of millions of dollars comes in -- the ambassador of the country

but we cannot do that unilaterally, and i'm repeating is over and over again. they're telling us russia has-- the situation in the south is part of ukraine. that is not enough. influence has to be exercised in kiev, and we cannot do that. this is the avenue that has to be pursued by our western partners it's europeans the united states. let's work together. ( applause ) >> rose: what do you want the kiev government to do? >> we don't want them anything to do. it's the ukrainian people that has to want something from the government, either to do or not to do. we believe that to achieve a settlement means agreements have to be implemented, and the key issue here is no doubt the political component. and there are several elements to the political settlements. first, the constitutional reform, and the agreements say that quite clearly, either with providing an autonomous status or stipulating for a decentralization as our colleagues-- everyone understands what that is our european partners. the germans and french have explained what it stands for and the kiev autho

we saw the government unilateral unilaterally leigh the negotiating table, when in reality the policy it put on the table had really converged with a proposal of the creditors to a significant extent. >> i want to interrupt you for a minute. you said the most troubling thing you found was the government kind of willing to walk away. public sentiment aside how are corporate leaders and those that run big banks responding now? >> reporter: i'm sorry. i wasn't able to hear you very well. >> sure. i was saying how are the corporate leaders and those who are actually running those big banks responding? >> reporter: well you know i think everybody is in a bit of a state of shock. especially because d-day is approaching tomorrow when really the program expires and greece is left without a safety net of any kind and really without -- and without access to the markets. so we've entered unchartered waters. one person is talking to the next trying to find out what's going to happen. it's very difficult to come up with an answer. all that we can hope is you know for reasonableness to prevail and

chairman, i just think that we should not engage in unilateral disarmorment, and that is exactly what we'll do if we let xm expire and we are facing global competitors in many countries, china, brazil and others, that are helping their companies create the opportunity to penetrate markets, which means jobs here at home. thank you. >> senator tou? >> thank you, mr. chairman. i think we should reach an understanding of what's going on here. one of the arguments that supporters of the xm bank make, this is a policy choice a free lunch. it creates jobs, no jobs destroyed, no cost to the taxpayer. in economics, there's no free lunch. there's a cost to everything provided. the chairman states in the testimony that over the last couple decades the xm bank sent nearly $7 billion in the u.s. treasury. i'm sure that's true. but if you go back a little further behind that, then we had a period when the xm bank cost the taxpayer direct money in the form of the bailouts, and in the 80s, a $3 billion bailout in the mid-90s, about $10 billion in bailouts, and that was at a time when the whrks m bank

. >> we shouldn't be disarming unilaterally unilaterally. enemies grow more sophisticated and aggressive. >> isn't this program as critical as it's ever been since its inception given the fact that the middle east is literally on fire and we're losing everywhere? >> people here in town think i'm making a huge mistake. some of them, i think, secretly want there to be an attack on the united states so they can blame it on me. >> so did senator paul get what he wants? perhaps not totally. my next guest says key parts of the patriot act may have pyred, but a quote/unquote zombie version lives on. with me now, shane harris. shane, welcome back. to your point, saying, you know listen this really actually doesn't matter the government is going to collect your phone, your e-mail records some way, how do you mean? >> well, first of all, with the phone records, they're going to move those over to phone companies and a new system will be set up where the government with go inquire with the phone companies if they want your records. it's not as if this

. >> we shouldn't disarm unilaterally as enemies grow more sophisticated and aggressive. >> reporter:islation known as usa freedom act would prevent nsa from gathering records but would allow them to search records held by phone companies. >>> the white house issued a statement urging senate to make sure this "irresponsible lapse in authority" is as short lived as possible. >>> mayor ed lee submitted nomination papers to run for reelection. aids said today marks the official launch for his campaign for the november 3 election. candidates running for mayor of san francisco have until next tuesday to file nomination papers. >>> fbi says a serial shooter is on the loose in colorado targeting drivers on a stretch of highway north of denver. authorities say one person has been killed and another woman survived being shot in the neck. based on evidence from other random shootings they think the same suspect is responsible. at least seven other people have reported their driver's side or passenger windows suddenly shattering while driving. >> i drive up and down here all the time. it's just

could once again unilaterally sweep up the communications records of millions of americans. there's no reason that as we work to end the unconstitutional surveillance that the n.s.a. is engaged in we should continue to allow the d.o.j. to have the very same abuse. this is a corresponding piece of legislation, something that already passed the house with regards to the n.s.a. by an overwhelming majority. i urge my colleagues to support our bipartisan amendment that we worked on with mr. griffith, mr. schweikert, mr. nadler and mr. farenthold to simply prohibit d.o.j. from using federal funds to engage in bulk data collection of americans' phone records or other data and i'm proud to reserve the balance of my time. the chair: the gentleman reserves. does any member seek time in opposition? for what purpose does the gentleman from texas rise? mr. culberson: i want to reserve the time in opposition, just being given mr. polis' amendment here. i oppose the idea of bulk data. the chair: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. culberson: i would like to accept the gentlem

he essentially ruled unilaterally when it came to college admissions.irmative action and only after 10,000 people marched on the state capitol and a sit in was staged in his office did he finally agree to legislative hearings on that issue. he has labelled infamously in his book "profiles and character" single mothers and singled them out to be shamed. that the person who should be ashamed is jeb bush. now we'll have an opportunity to show the entire country exactly what type of -- >> you're talking specifically -- about the scarlet letter law. jeb bush explained that. he said it was -- >> and -- >> -- and jeb bush's book and he personally explained it to reporters. he said that is a scarlet letter law was implemented in an effort to get absentee fathers to pay child support fop find. to find the fathers who didn't accept their responsibility as parents. what did you say? you voted against the scarlet letter law in florida. >> i did. first, jeb bush in his book said that women who are single mothers should be publicly shamed. then in the scarlet letter

philosophy of how america should act alone in the world with others, the multilateralism versus unilateralismd do we want that united states to go around the world to change the internal nature of other societies? that is a big thing. and the priorities of foreign policy. where does it fit vis-a-vis domestic policy? i think the answers to those questions would give you a good guide. john: -- mark: if you look at what happened when he gave his foreign-policy speech and he said "i'm my own man." what are other areas where either specific decisions he made or things about his foreign-policy record or point of view that you think jeb bush will face tough choices not just because they are brothers, but because he was the last republican president? richard: i don't think there'll be that much of it. a lot of it will be what is in the inbox? for all we know it could be what happens in venezuela, or what happens between the chinese and japanese midsouth china sea -- in the south china sea. or maybe russia will not be satisfied with ukraine and there will be something else. mark: if you look at the re

we've had enormous rewriting of the law unilaterally by the president.nd in many cases gone unchallenged. >> thank you for the call from all. bloomington. >> without getting too deep into the legalities here there are two different ways of thinking s here about the question of what the administration has done. when a statute is unclear, we give the administering agency inter discretion to interrupt prit.s part of what the attorney's argument was this is too big a stretch. the law is clear and the tch. interpretation is wrong.law is c but the other issue is whether the law, the words, the four words are as clear as the challengers suggest they are.they a it depends on whether you're looking at the four words or at the statute. and it depends on how you read y depen thing. >> what are the four words?w you re >> established by the state.guest: the issue is that the subsidies only flow to people who have coverage in an exchange that's established by the state. you can pretty clearly see the word state there. you can also look at the structure of the law and

unilateral withdrawal will not stop the war. the resolution does not consider the situation on the ground in iraq or syria or the recommendations to the joint chiefs of staff. this morning, chairman martin dempsey said withdrawing the troops would be a mistake. as the grateful dead of two sons who have served in iraq, i would prefer a clear strategy of victory. we should not abandon the efforts of peace through strength. i want to work with members to develop a better approach and my hope it will accomplish this. the only course of action to take steps jihadist extremists overseas. i'm opposed to the house concurrent resolution and urge my colleagues to vote against it . the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the chair recognizes the gentleman from new york. mr. engel: thank you, mr. speaker it's now my pleasure to yield three minutes to a rising star on the foreign affairs committee, mr. boil of pennsylvania. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. boyle: i thank the chair

we shouldn't be disarming unilaterally as our enemies grow more sophisticated and aggressive. and we certainly should not be doing so based on a campaign of demagogue ri and misinformation launched in the wake of the unlawful actions of edward snowden. he was last seen in russia. >> mr. president, i want the regular order. >> senator from kentucky is -- >> i'd be happy to yield to the senator from arizona for a question. >> maybe the senator from kentucky should know the rules of the senate. >> the white house also appeared to take a swipe at senator paul saying in part quote, we call on the senate to ensure this irresponsible lapse in authorities is as short lived as possible. individual senators must put aside their partisan motivations and act swiftly. another jumps in just hours from now south carolina senator lindsey graham is expected to launch his presidential candidacy candidacy. he's way down in the polls. his home state paper is questioning his chances this morning and at this point he doesn't even qualify for the gop debate. meanwhile another one joining the race th

el grupo guerrillero farc aumentÓ sus ataques desde que suspendiÓ la tregua unilateral con el gobiernoueducto, y aunque las autoridades entregan agua a travÉs de camiones y han restablecido por un par de horas de servicio, y si no dar abasto con la situaciÓn. los habitantes de un pueblo boliviano, se mantienen en ley seca para evitar las violaciones que han venido en aumento en esta localidad al norte de la paz. decena de ciudadanos recorrer las calles para hacer cumplir la medida y asegurarse que no se estÉ vendiendo alcohol, en este pueblo que sÓlo cuenta con siete policÍas para dar seguridad a 7000 habitantes. conductora:presta mucha atenciÓn y es que es una enfermedad de transiciÓn sexual que afecta a cerca mÁs de 80 por ciento de las personas del paÍs. se trata del herpes genital que muchos casos los pacientes que estÁn intentado conocer que el virus. esperanza hablÓ con una parte nos explica lo que se trata la enfermedad, cÓmo se tramite el juego no curar. >> es un vino que usualmente se trasmite cuando alguien tiene unas ampollas. reportera: el herpes puede ser genitales se perm

look, we will always protect national interests unilaterally. in fact, some of the recent special operation strikes and kinetic strikes you have seen is conduct -- let's not forget, these 1650 pilots know how dangerous it is sure they find themselves with engine failure or a shot from a air defense weapon. we are active kinetically. would something causes to be more kinetic? obviously, it would be credible intel of a threat to a -- the homeland or facilities and person. for the day-to-day isil fight we rely on coalition partners. mr. fleming: what if the homeland is hit, such as 9/11? with that change the strategy in iraq? in what way? gen. dempsey: i suspect so. but the fundamental strategy today is to prevent that from happening and to have an enduring outcome. if you are suggesting that we could do a better job, absolutely. but we would be back there to years from now. committee member: thank you, mr. chairman, general dempsey secretary carter, for your service. i believe we must have a full and open debate on ongoing operations in the middle

bush administration for the unilateralism. i think it will be much more of a multilateral.n: you think so? you heard his first foreign-policy speech he sounded a lot like george w. bush. and neocon through and through. al: i am not sure that w was a neocon. i think that cheney dragged him there. there are no policy differentiations between jeff and his brother, but i do think it's interesting. -- between jeb and his brother but it do think it's interesting. john: here is jeb bush talking about a very important issue for germany and at this moment russia. jeb bush: there should be a clear understanding of first of all, our support for the russian people, that we need to make it clear that while mr. putin is a ruthless pragmatist, he will push until someone pushes back that we should never do it in a way that pushes russia away for a generation of time. that ultimately russia needs to be a european nation and that everything we do ought to be to isolate his corrupt leadership from its people. were beginning to realize the reset button did not turn out so hot. john: a little s

he will win the elections, but the question is by how much and whether they'll win enough to unilaterally allow them to change the constitution to give the presence in recep tayyip erdogan that they covet. there's a test as to whether the ak party is popular enough to give it enough seats to push the seats through. >> you say by how much it will win, it is crucial. because it's not necessarily the biggest opposition parties that could put a spanner in the works of recep tayyip erdogan's plans. >> yes. the biggest spanner is essentially the kurdish hdp party. they are popular enough it will keep kurdish troops trying to attract the groups to extend their reach. they need to get more than 10% of the votes. if they do that or get the seats in parliament at least 50 depriving the ak party of the supermajority. it will be difficult for the hdp. they have never got more than 6 or 7% of the vote. if they don't get over 10%, they don't get any representation in parliament, and it will leave the party with the supermajority they want. there's a lot at stake. don't forget just because you are kurdi

believe that countries with competing claims should exercise restraint, refrain from preventive unilateral actions and settle their differences in accordance with international law. >> translator: i have repeatedly stressed that china will firmly defend its sovereignty and maritime interests. and we will continue direct talks with the parties involved. >> reporter: o'hara is specialing in asia. he said the difference in security policy. >> china recognized china must control the south china sea for prevent united states to access nearby chinese offshore freely. but on the other hand united states recognize they must access everywhere freely. tension in south china sea between united states and china is very high now. but they will keep discussing how to avoid the war between united states and china. >> reporter: the two sides are also divided over breaches of cyber security. they will try to make more progress on the issue before china president xi jingping's visit to the u.s. in september. megumi nak knee shee nhk world. >>> pro-democracy protesters in hong kong are weighing out their nex

. >> we shouldn't be disarming unilaterally as our enemies grow more sophisticated and aggressive. >> reporter: the senate is considering a house bill that would overhaul how the nsa gathers u.s. phone records to search for terrorists. it would prevent the nsa itself from gathering phone records but allow the agency to search records held by phone companies. the bill also would preserve other less controversial surveillance programs. former house speaker dennishasert will face a judge later this week. he will be arraigned on thursday on a charge of evading bank regulations. federal law enforcement sources said hasert agreed to pay millions of dollars in hush money to a former male student to cover up sex abuse allegations. hasert has not responded publicly to the allegations. >>> commuters you have been warped. repair work on the heavily traveled memorialbling is eliminating two lanes of traffic. local members of congress blame it on national lawmakers. bruce johnson and come ran brooks -- cameron brooks saw how the memorial bridge is no longer holding up. >> reporter: it's in no dang

. >> we should not be disarming unilaterally as armyes get more sophisticated and aggressive and we should not do so based on campaign of demgogrr. >> president obama accused some folks of trying to pour political points. >> this should not and can't be about politics. this say matter of national cure security . >> the senate is expected and extend the parts of patriot act expired. but, reshape the bulk data collection program. the house has already overwhelmingly passed the same measure. reporting live from washington, karen travers "channel 6 action news." >> karen, a former pennsylvania stay law maker entererd plea on conspiracy and drivery charges ronald waters this morning pled guilty to nine count of cop public of interest. he was sentenced 2 3 months probation and fine and police are expected from former state representative harold games and nesaa lauerry brown. >> still to come at noon turning gadget to cash. how to take seemingly use fes lrks and make them worth big bucks. >> a georgia police officer is hailed a hero after a night on duty. two lives he david. when "action news" co

today according to president mahmoud abbas, however hamas rejects any lunar aderholt -- rejects any unilateralove. i'm joined in the newsroom by stephen carroll. you will start off with greece. stephen: warnings from the country's central bank, if they cannot reach an agreement over economic reforms, the consequences will be drastic. no deal will likely lead to a greek default, the country's exit from the eurozone, and likely the eurozone as well. this is over its latest debt crisis. international lenders talking for months now trying to secure the last 7 billion euros of its bailout loans. eurozone finance ministers only tomorrow to discuss the progress in those negotiations or lack thereof, but on that note at least the bank agrees it is somewhat optimistic thing there is only a little gap left between the two sides. but seattle with this impacting the markets -- let's see how that is impacting the markets. down is lunch time obviously worried about what is going to happen with greek. down .75%. one company bucking the trend is up over 1% in paris after the results. next to the paris air sho

countries in the region are concerned about possible russian intervention after it unilaterally annexed crimea from ukraine last year. carter met with his counterparts from the baltic states in estonia on tuesday. he said they will bring tanks and other vehicles across the states of bulgaria poland and romania. >> they need to move more quickly and easily to participate in training and exercises here. >> carter traveled on monday to germany. he said the united states will provide weapons to nato's new rapid reaction force to help bolster european security. he said that u.s. support would include intelligence surveillance, and reconnaissance assets. russian president vladimir putin said this month his country will add more than 40 new intercontinental ballistic missiles to its arsenal. >>> investors pushed the japanese stock prices up to highs. gene otani joins us from the business desk with the details. >> markets rallied today. investors are feeling less nervous about the greek debt crisis and they're more willing to take their chances on stocks. here in tokyo the nikkei average hit it