. >> it was largest in the united states west of the mississippi for a month. and predates talkies. the problem is that they break after the previous owner threw away inscription manuals. you can't take a rig like to to a repairman. >> they're hand made. >> you can put in l.e.d.? >> but it won't be the same as now. >> that is the point. he or she steps into a remnant of a bygone era. >> it's unique and has character. >> it's a museum of what movie theaters once were. it's a palace and you'll find no video games, no modern signs above the one snack bar. that is real butter on the popcorn. he keeps it open at a loss >> what we're doing here is trying to hold onto the classic movie going experience >> i told my kids this is why it looked like this. this is the show. >> there are few, a treasure broken bulbs and all. >> in oakland, wayne freedman abc7 news. >> this weekend you can see hollywood's biggest marquis. >> that is because it is oscar sunday. and you can see what stars are wearing or on oscar website. and katie will be in los angeles for oscars live reports will begin on friday

. >> it was largest in the united states west of the mississippi for a month. and predates talkies.ork. the problem is that they break after the previous owner threw away inscription manuals. you can't take a rig like to to a repairman. >> they're hand made. >> you can put in l.e.d.? >> but it won't be the same as now. >> that is the point. he or she steps into a remnant of a bygone era. >> it's unique and has character. >> it's a museum of what movie theaters once were. it's a palace and you'll find no video games, no modern signs above the one snack bar. that is real butter on the popcorn. he keeps it open at a loss >> what we're doing here is trying to hold onto the classic movie going experience >> i told my kids this is why it looked like this. this is the show. >> there are few, a treasure broken bulbs and all. >> in oakland, wayne freedman abc7 news. >> this weekend you can see hollywood's biggest marquis. >> that is because it is oscar sunday. and you can see what stars are wearing or on oscar website. and katie will be in los angeles for oscars live reports will begin on fr

heard in the media the ebola epidemic in west africa seems to be improving in most areas, but there are still a fair number of personal eltraveling from the united states to west africa as part of relief efforts and also in capacities as journalism and economic development and we continue to comply monitoring these travelers when they return to our communities. the travelers are identified through cdc airport screening process and there is a process to notify us. we screen them, interview them and issue health officer orders and monitor them for a 21 day period after their return, which essentially is the inksbation period for ebola virus. the purpose of this monitoring is make sure we have that relationship and channel of communication open so if a returning traveller begins to development systems consistent with ebola there is a way for them to receive the needed medical evaluation in a very controlled and system attic fashion without just showing up in a clinic or emergency room. in a way that is very appropriate and safe for everyone. we have nurses do the monitoring and it is going smoothly. we monitored approximately 30 individuals over the last

. >> well, the problem is, that most of the fleet that supplies cargo between asia and the united states, westst, most of those ships are pretty much jammed up either in the bay or other ports along the ocean or at dock side and really not moving. once you get to the point where virtually all are here, you have a self-imposed shutdown and that could happen any time within the next few days. >> and tom, what's it going to take for the president to get involved? >> if the port is shut down officially, then the president can invoke the taste hartly act. an 80 day cooling off period at which time we would go back to the status quo. in very few cases does it get beyond that. but the reality of the situation is, and the not too distant future, the president of the united states, as george bush did, in 2002, would have to put that into effect. >> so much at stake here. tom vacar in alameda across from the port of oakland tonight, tom, thank you. >> the measles outbreak closed the university of california taking action. but in the future, today they announced they will require students to have measles

i don't think the united states, the west will have a problem getting moderate muslim support. the vast majority do not want i.s.i.l. to have control. don't want i.s.i.l. to have the possession of the territory it has in syria. i believe it's doable. we've committed american leadership that acknowledges the seriousness of the problem and bite the bullet and take the actions required to defeat it before more american citizens are kill. >> author of "knife fights", good to see you again as always. thank you. >> a pleasure >>> i.s.i.l.'s not only a threat in iraq and syria, we have to keep an eye out for the rest of the neighbourhood too. >> we have to have brain cells on the pakistan problem. pakistan has nukes. this is not iran that may have nukes, pakistan has nukes. >> next, we tell you how the nukes could fall into the wrong hands. tell me what's on your mind: >>> president obama's request that congress authorise ground troops in the war against i.s.i.l. is winning praise from some critics. jane harman called on the president and congress to unite those. harman represented so

united states. can he get over that? is he able to make a leap that would be something substantial enough that the united states, the west and all of you could have faith in or is he simply flirting with us but not really able to make that leap in terms of fully trusting a deal? have you met him? >> no. >> have not hung out? ok. >> two things -- you mentioned the huge investment in education. that is a major investment. is there a demonstration effect for the region in terms of the relevant occasion? what will that look like a decade from now? hosting the world cup will bring a great deal of scrutiny. what is the impact? all of the eyes will be on the construction and the conduct of the game. what can we expect? >> investing in education because we are a khyber hydrate -- carbohydrate-based company. we hope the shift from that to a large-based economy. a large-based economy needs brains. we are trying to invest as much as we can in the education. going to the 20 tried to do world cup, we see the region is there. the world cup is for the arabs the middle east. we find out that sport is the only good thing left in the worl

president kennedy appointed him to represent the united states on a treaty signing in the west indies. you can see that here, 1961. later, president johnson appointed him as the united states delegate to the united nations. the photograph to the left shows him receiving his credentials. it was an extension of his efforts to improve the conditions of what he referred to as "our people" -- mexican-americans in united states in particular. it was a growth of the skills that he had begun to develop and working with others. it was on a global stage instead of a local stage. he always had the welfare of the mexican american people and impoverished people at heart and what he was doing. that is what he worked for. one of the successes that dr. garcia experienced during his diplomatic service was his address the united nations in spanish. it was the first time that a representative of the united states of america had addressed the united nations in a line which other than english. it was quite well-received. it was very much appreciated by his latin american colleagues in the body. after the

threat posed by radical extremisextrem violent extremists, people who might come from the west, the united states, western europe, and then travel down to syria, get training, fight along people like isis, and then come back to the west, come back to western europe, back to the united stat states. later on this week, the obama administration is holding a counterextremism summit. one of the countries that has a big problem in this area is denmark. what do you make of that? seems strange denmark would have this kind of issue. >> it's not because there are a lot of danish going to battlefields, learning about weapons and explosives, and they could also come to united states, all they'd need to do is register, take a flight in, and tracking these people is virtually impossible. they could pick up weapons, explosives. this is a military assault in paris, now in copenhagen, and these people are ready to hit the united states and we are clearly a target. i think it's a matter of time. >> what is the answer here to this problem? you can't turn the airports into fort resres fortresses. security is already

that is no different to vladimir putin at the moment, particularly at a team when the west the united states, the european nations trying to convince many people that russia is internationally isolated. this is putin trying to show it is not the case and he has many, many friends. once putin and al sisi were talking about is the deep strategic relationship, partnership these two countries have. they're two men, two leaders that share a lot in common. they have, i think the same outlook on how their country should be run, they like a vertical power structure favor control and security over other things and they i supposals have a certain disregard at the moment for what the west and what the united states and european countries have to say about their governing styles. egypt has rolled out the red carpet for vladimir putin. there are pictures all over cairo of his face. there are newspapers talking about how he is the hero of his age. vladimir putin in return gave al sisi a gift, a special gift of a ka kalashnikov rifle in return. >> thank you rory. that's rory challenge our correspondent liv

the eastern united states and my home state of west virginia have been blessed with vast shale gas reserves and we are discovering how massive there. if i could go straight the point for few minutes let me share a few facts a midsummer 2014 department of energy report on oil and gas reserves in the united states. in 2013 west virginia surpass oklahoma to become the third largest share glass -- shale gas reserve state the west virginia the second discovery of natural gas as was done only pennsylvania. and, in fact, a full 70% of the 2013 increase in proven gas reserves is because of west virginia and pennsylvania in the marcellus shale plate. with more than enough with more than a guest of our both an industrial renaissance back home in west virginia and export liquefied natural gas. supply lng to our friends and allies decreases their dependence on often hostile regime in the middle east and russia as we've heard from the testimony. and the result will increase her own national security. not to mention a huge economic boon to certain ends of the country and certainly my state of west virgin

united states. bigger than china and we are growing and we are growing. so we need this port and ports like the all over the united states of america. >> reporter: meanwhile on the westaries of labor -- west coast can the secretaries of labor and commerce canceled a news conference. oakland mayor mayor libby schaaf? >> we may permanently lose business to

federal government forcefully removed 10 thousand japanese-american excluding 75 thousand united states citizens on the west coast to become inmates in remote desert camps for over 3 years and whereas in this episode known as the worse violations of the human rights in the united states history the government rationalized the removal and removal of the race an on behalf of the milled for purposes of time i'll skip over some of the text whereas in 1990 the unified school district declared pits recommendation to include the discussions concerning the event and the constitutional violations and the acknowledge time by the college and the president through the civil liberty act to be held at the an appropriate time throughout the school year and whereas in december 2014 to read the board of education unanimously adapted a resolution to make ethic studies available to all students following a pilot program in order to highlight the contributions of minority to american culture and society i'll hand to over to commissioner walton to read the last two clauses tlobd that the unified school district recognize the yo

putin has led russia in a direction that's essentially adversarial to the united states and the west, that's a big change. and third, we need to put more pressure on this situation that's what they will talk about. oil prices have put a lot of pressure on russia, next decision here is decision around defensive arms for ukraine, that will be discussed tomorrow. merkel came out strongly against that in the security conference over the weekend. i would be much more in favor of moving forward with that, the secret here may be important. one of the reasons you have this latest effort to go to moscow to get a political solution because of the prospect of arming the ukrainians. my view, engage in the politic engage in the diplomacy hold back as next step we'd take increasing the costs. >> only thing i would do, i would talk about who the real loser is in this whole ukraine story. real loser is russia. it's the russian economy, it's the russian middle class because of what putin has done here, any hope of integrating russia with the west is gone. russia is the big loser, should talk to the ru

the conflict and they don't feel they're getting the amount of support they need from the united states and the west natalie. >> what do they think that the west doesn't seem to be allied or what the response should be with the united states congress talking about arming and angela merkel saying that's not the way to go and kiev sits there waiting to see what should be done? >> reporter: they sit there at the same time the situation on the battlefield appears to keep deteriorating by the hour if you will. they're frustrated with the situation. on the other hand they know that even if military equipment were pledged, it's far from certain how long it would take to get to the battlefield. the russians this is what the west has said have put some fairly sophisticated equipment on the line. it's unclear how much difference it would make. however, by and large they want support from western countries in kiev. they want moral support, they want financial support, of course they want military support as well. they are saying this is a fight for their sovereignty and it's something the americans keep saying

history and it deals with a vast array of different places from india to the united states, from egypt to central asia, from west africa to the united kingdom. the scope of the book is so fast that it can't possibly give you the complete picture in the short time we have here today. i can only hope i will be able to provide you with a taste of importance but also the exciting nature of that story, "empire of cotton" and this story of the empire of cotton which will lead you to a leisurely study of the book itself. so what kind of book is "empire of cotton"? first and foremost "empire of cotton" is a book that is much different from most history books that you have read. most historical studies as you note deal with events with world war i world war i are a particular person such as a biography of napoleon or they deal with a particular subject such as the history of industrialization and they almost always deal with relatively narrow short timeframes and they limit themselves to studying developments in one town in one region, one country. of course there are exceptions. one only has to think of the great works

. >> are you at this point feeling that the united states and the west may be losing this fight with isis, their numbers keep expanding we hearing about them opening affiliates in other countries? this does not seem to be something that is going well. >> >> from my point of view. >> well, look, it is metastasizing, the focus right now, bob as you know is on iraq and syria yet they are in multiple other countries, just this weekend this is maybe a little bit of a stretch but the leader of nigeria tried to establish a relationship between isis and boko haram there, and so we have the incident that you just referred to earlier in copenhagen, not only are these groups able to hold territory like they are doing in syria and iraq, but they are also able to enlist people in countries where they aren't to take on terrorist activities like we are seeing. so this threat is very different and that is why it is important for us to fully, fully understand the threat, understand how we are going to go forward and i think very important because this is going to be going on for numbers of years, i t

you are either with russia and the east or the united states and the west. that is not the way the world is working today, and i hope that putin figures that out sooner than later. >> the middle east -- craig: the middle east and the fight against islamic state in iraq and syria it has been uneventful week. the islamic state burned alive the captured jordanian pilot -- been an eventful week. since then, there has been the reported death of an american hostage. how do you see these events playing out over the next couple of weeks or so? how do you think it will affect the coalition? we've heard reports of jordan scaling up its involvement while the united arab emirates has been pulling back a bit. how do you see this unfolding over the next couple days? rep. smith: the house armed services committee had a meeting with the king of jordan just a couple days ago. he made it clear that jordan is all in at this point. it is war, and they are going to do everything they can to stop isis. this is a long-term and very difficult struggle. the most important thing we n

we had a moderate friendly government to the united states and the west in power.hey asked for one thing is to help them build an effective security force so they can tamp down these military troops. we said no. i'm not suggesting if we had said yes nothing bad would have happened but i'm saying by saying no, we guaranteed the kind of chaos and upheaval we have now and these islamist groups are taking advantage of it. there's a civil war rage in libya for control and that's what's being played out on the national scene. jenna: let's talk about what we can or should do now. we do not have a presence in libya anymore. we don't have an embassy that's active in tripoli. we have video of the pool at the embassy being used -- well our viewers can see it for whoever to dive into and basically have a little pool party of their own. what do you think our role should be as we see egypt going ahead with some air strikes in libya and we had some great reporting by jennifer griffin that told us there's maybe 100 plus training camps for isis in eastern libya. what should we be d

the round-up of the japanese, both aliens and citizens living in the united states or living not in the united states, living on the west coast. the west coast was declared a war zone there was fear, most of it unfounded that the japanese could attack california could attack oregon, could attack washington. if you were japanese or japanese-american, and you lived in iowa or in new york, none of this had anything to do with you. and as we'll see people in most parts of the country really didn't even know this ever happened. one of the families that was held in one of these camps for four years decided not to come back to california. and they lived for 40 years in indianapolis, indiana. she was a nurse he was an accountant. and in that 40 years not a single person that they talked to had ever heard of the camps of the concentration camps. i want to add that when i talk about words concentration camps later took on a different meaning. because of the germany extermination camps for jews, for russians, for any political enemies that they had so that a lot of people since tried to avoid the use of that term because though ma

ho, of the korean people's army >> on this side is north korea and the other is united states and south korea. >> the west is always saying north korea has to dismantle their nuclear weapons program... north korea has to do this... ...and has to do that... what would it take? we were told the nuclear deterrent - as they call it - means the government can focus on other things, like development. >> we are building more fancy looking buildings on the river. a man who has made a success or achievement for the society - then he will be kind of a priority to go there. >> our guides brought us to one of these new buildings that we were told is for families of professors at kim il sung university. sin gyong-ju lives there with her daughter son in law and grandson. she was worried about the health of kim jong un who had not appeared in public for several weeks. >> you're going to cry too we're all crying >> then the conversation turned to the united states. she told us the americans provoke and threaten north korea regularly, but she is certain they will not attack - because they would lose. >> do you think that

leading to the forced relocation and internment of people of japanese ancestry on the west coast of the united states. japanese relocation from 1943 is a film posted and narrated by milton eisenhower, the brother of general dwight d. eisenhower. as head of the war relocation authority, he presents arguments in favor of the force in turn policy, while scenes are shown. ♪ >> when the japanese attacked pearl harbor, our west coast came of potential combat zone. we knew that some among the japanese were potentially dangerous. no one knew what would happen among this concentrated population if japanese forces should try to invade our shores. military authorities determined that all of them, citizens and aliens alike, would have to move. this picture tells how the mass migration was accomplished. neither the army or the warlike question -- relocation authority relish the idea from taking families from their homes, so the military and civilian nation -- agencies chose to have real consideration for the people involved. consideration was given to potential problems. there is san francisco. there were more ja

reagan and the united states and the west were certainly very important. germany with force of arms which had been the soviet way. that allowed these things to happen. however, there were very popularity anticommunist revolutionaries all throughout eastern europe that very much helped this thing to happen. and they didn't do it generally speaking by firing a single shot. they did it through principled disdense, protesting and acts of >> they called it the velvet revolution there. what was that about? >> because the velvet under ground smuggled in a tape in prague in 1968. it lit the people on fire. there was a band there the plastic people of the universe. it played a lot of velvet under ground covers. all of it was forbidden. they were thrown in jail for disturbing the peace because they had unauthorized rock muse i go and grew their hair long which was also a crime. they said that's it. enough is enough. charter 47 anti someonist group in the world. >> in east germany. he is saying born in it the usa. look at the size crowd that was there. i am amazed th

currently there are only about a dozen hydrogen fueling stations in the united states mainly on the west coast so at this point hyundai is just making the fuel cell vehicle available in california and only with a lease. $500 a month. >> fuel cell technology is promising. it's advanceing at a pretty rapid rate. >> other fuel cell cars are coming soon. one from toyota, another from honda. the state of california and toyota plan to build about 40 more fueling stations by 2016. >> the only hydrogen cars available this year are the tucson fuel cell and one from toyota. the toyota will come out in the next few months. priced around $57,000. that's before all the tax credits and rebates that will be much less. honda is slated to release its hydrogen car in particular of 2016. i will be watching for these. >> five, ten years from now, that will be the standard. >> michael, thank you. >>> let's bring you some breaking news now. president obama arivging in the bay area as we speak. >> trying to find the plane on the tarmac. he's going to head to the fairmount hotel in san francisco. we're just try

reagan and the united states and the west were certainly very important.hev decided not to crack down on germany with force of arms which had been the soviet way. that allowed these things to happen. however, there were very popularity anticommunist revolutionaries all throughout eastern europe that very much helped this thing to happen. and they didn't do it generally speaking by firing a single shot. they did it through principled disdense, protesting and acts of art. in czech, it was art. >> the velvet revolution. what was that? >> art rock band from new york city smuggled in a tape in prague in 1968. it lit on fire people there. a rock band that called itself the plastic people of the universe that play a lot of velvet underground covers. all of it was forbidden. these guys were thrown in jail in 1976 for disturbing the peace because they grew their hair long and played unauthorized rock music. they finally said, that's it. enough is enough. (?) they formed charter 77, the single most anticommunist group ever formed in the world. they decided it to def

. >> they behead innocent victims while threatening to destroy the united states and the west but accordingouse, here's how we can win the war on terror against isis. >> we can help them build their economy so they can have job opportunities for these people. >> defeat isis by giving them jobs partisan great. how would you like to be isis's boss? >> millions of americans waking up to r

politics there used to be a spoken consensus that there was no war between the united states or the west with islam. i feel like there was that consensus and it is now slipping. >> i think it's always been in the rhetoric but never been with the actions that go along with the words. while bush was saying on one hand we're in an unjust war, many of whom were muslims. people, they don't just look at words. we want to see the actions and do they align with the wortds that we see. with the republican party, it's kind of how you -- how you as a republican win elections. the more anti-muslim you are, the more money you raise. that's been their m.o. for the past couple elections. >> do you think thinking about national security, home grown radicalism and all those sort of things, do you think it is actually dangerous for people to buy into that frame to say there is a holy war, to say that islam is the enemy? >> it's very dangerous for all of us as americans. violent extremism equals muslims in this country. it goes unsaid. while we're changing the words we're using, we're still focusing on mus

united states. >> it used to be just graduate students and college students. now you see high school, even elementary school. >> green cards and education are not the only reasons why people would be looking at the westf the united states for investment. i know seattle is known for its gray skies, but not industrial gray like this. believe me, this is a big selling point. and cheaper properties. seattle area real estate agent joseph ho often takes clients out on the water to not only woo them to buy a new home, but to the american way of life as well. >> over the past few years i have seen more and more chinese nationals visit our area. they are not necessarily looking to immigrate to the united states, they just know there is opportunities here, they owned businesses in china, and they like to diversify a little bit. a phenomenon seen elsewhere sydney.rid to >> prices have been out of control. it's becoming a policy issue. >> will the u.s. see a similar backlash? i don't believe that. i feel america really need this kind of investment, create more jobs. that's all we need to talk about. >> and ensure that the source of -- living on sure isn't fishy. -- onshore isn't fishy. >> coming up, red carpet t

we do not want to see this struggle between isis and just the united states or the west.we want it to look at the arab and muslim world. >> these sorts of battles i keep using this term battle. we're fighting a group. it's a loose group. it's not like fighting against another army or country. it makes it a more open ended. does it end up being--this is an odd question, does it end up being money well spent. it could keep going on and on, who knows for how long? >> well, i think the key thing is that we can degrade them and stop their advance and undermine their narrative that they have the future, particularly of the sunni muslim world. but in the final analysis really it got to be the people and the arab and muslim world not only in the middle east but all over the world who see this as such a horrible group they don't want to be associated with. i think that what they did to the coptic christians. what they've done to the americans. what they did to the jordanian pilot is really going to hurt them in the long run. >> lawrence, it's always interesting talking with with y

west, and russia. in fact only today president putin, the russian leader is in egypt. he again railed again the united states and the west saying that russia is not responsible for the conflict in ukraine. it's america and its western allies for trying to impose their will on the rest of the world. never theless the emphasis still at the moment is on diplomacy. the leaders of ukraine and russia as well as france and germany are scheduled to meet in minsk minsk, the capital of bull -- of belarus, on wednesday to try and fine a way to end the conflict. with this upsurge in violence in eastern ukraine, diplomacy is also being stepped up. over the weekend, the lord of russia ukraine, france and germany spoke by telephone. german official say a package of measures to try and reach a comprehensive settle. of the conflict was discussed. the next step a face-to-face negotiation in minsk, belarus. although after meeting that country's president on sunday vladimir putin hinted it was not a done deal. >> translator: i want to start our conversation today by informing you that i have just spoken with my colleagues in ki

creating an existential proximate threat to the state of israel, to all of our allies in the region to enter the west. >> now, when you see a country like the united states literally ignoring an unbelievable threat to a lot of our allies, saudi arabia, egypt, jordan as well as israel, then you know that we have somebody who has just lost touch with what's going on in the world for whatever reason. >> and kerry holding forth talking about netanyahu's record on the war in iraq as if netanyahu was prime minister when george w. bush decided to attack. i mean, these are bizarre, bizarre thoughts, especially for a senator who was for the war before he was against the war, as he famously put it. >> i must say i'm taken aback by that. i have known him a very very long time and i'm just completely astonished. i suppose once you're in that administration, you get caught up in that kind of rhetoric. but this is something in my judgment that diminishes john kerry on many levels. >> it is a sad thing to witness. i have to tell you frankly, i look forward to the prime minister's speech at the joint session. i think to hear a counterveiling voice to what we have

you have the terrorist group isis and an surgency against the government in syria who the united states and the west are not on the side of. how much do the people in jordan believe that aspect of it the assad aspect has held the west back in really going in and fighting isis full-on? >> we have to keep in mind that jordan has more than 700,000 refugees. and lebanon, has more than a million syrian refugees. you cannot sustain the situation in jordan and lebanon forever and they can collapse on the economic pressure and the demographic pressure that syria present pd and they believe the president has no policy to get to assad and syria. this is one of the complaints of the saudi arabians and the turks who should be part of this international coalition. people believe that the international community now is sharing the air space with syria's air force and they bomb with barrel bombs and brutal bombings of civilians in aleppo while we are bombing isis without thinking it was the assad reg he'll and killings that was what brought isil into place in the first place. >> and jordan is one of the united sta

interesting about these kinds of groups they often miscalculate about the reaction of the united states and the west and things like that. these things sometimes have the opposite reaction. i think i can confidently predict, even if this terrible thing did happen and we don't know whether it did happen. it's important to keep hope alive in that sense. even if it happened the united states and jordan are not going to have a rift over this. this is war. it happens. >> just doesn't add up. fareed sa karzakaria, thank you. >>> we have this claim of isis. again, just a claim at this point. what this young woman went through a year and a half as a hostage, a prisoner of isis. >>> also breaking news in another war spiraling out of control. the united states left out of this face to face meeting with vladimir putin as ukraine says russia is stepping up offensive. stay here. you're watching cnn special live coverage. you're driving along, having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second... boom! you've had your firs

united states is facing and the attempt to counter that threat. it's dynamic as the why array of actors driving this environment. those actors of located across africa, asia, the middle east, and increasingly reach into the west, even into the united states. the emergence of iraq and syria as extremist battlefields, and isil's related expansion and reach has brought about changes in that terrorism landscape. the emergence of new groups since 2011 has also altered the threat pictures, as most of the groups are focused on achieves -- we're also experiencing a new level of specialization and fragmentation within that larger terrorism landscape. we believe we might be enter into an era in which the leadership groups matters than it did previously. we may be entering a time in which group affiliation and identity is more fluid, and strippist narratives are more focused and as paris showed us this may also be a time when personal connections by individual terrorists may be more relevant to their plotting. even in this dynamic and increasingly complex threat environment, i still believe it's possible to differentiate to some degree the threat we are facing in the u.s. and the west from the threat we are seeing in th

united states. bigger than china and we are growing and we are growing. so we need this port and ports like the all over the united states of america. >> reporter: meanwhile on the west woes the secretaries of labor -- west coast can the secretaries of labor and commerce canceled a news conference. oakland mayor mayor libby schaaf? >> we may permanently lose business to our west coast ports. this business can go to vancouver, mexico, ports on the gulf, this is serious. >> reporter: the hold up appears to be whether longshoremen can terminate arbitrators they don't like, want or have confidence in. >> we try not to have non- economic issues be at the forefront of disagreement. we should be able to work that out. >> the port of oakland invested millions in making sure it is equipped enough to handle the newest generations of bigger container ships. >> there are 70,000 jobs in the bay area that depend on the port of oakland. if it isn't settled soon they will divert their cargo. when that happens jobs at the port of oakland will be at risk. >> reporter: despite the intervention, the longshoremen closed down the port again today. a monthly meeting was set for the morning

united states. they have funding through oil and through islamic charities out of the gulf primarily and bringing people in and they have a claim against the united states and the west and as such we have to take it seriously and work not only unilaterally but indeed with our allies to make any progress against it. but i would say by virtue of the expansion now into north africa we've seen what happened most recently in libya, you can't under-state the threat regional regionally and domesticicly and whether you are a republican or a democrat not the rudy giuliani conversation, but this is the conversation. >> and you mentioned libya, they have been silent and why? shouldn't they have a role? >> they'll have to have a role and they'll have to have a global responsibility and they have a large muslim population that has been there for a millennia and there are some issues there that the chinese don't like to talk about but are very real. and so it is in their interest to be part of the broader conversation on counter-terrorism and fan at isism because it will increasingly impact there. and they are just beginning to feel their way around the world on issues other than

>> from putin he is perspective, he sees the challenges against the united states and the west as appropriateant in defending russia's national interest. that the e.u. trade deal, the economic deal with russia was a point too far. the things that we've done before with kosovo recognition before russia was -- are points that russia saw as points of humiliation that were beginning to threaten its own interest. of course we see it radically differently and we want to see lub liberty, free choice open markets, don't understand why they have resistance towards them. russia is a rich nation a nuclear-armed nation and more paranoid about its borders and a sense of encirclement by the united states and the west. i think it's that, that russia and putin is playing to. he's playing to his domestic citizenry that want a strong leader. his popularity despite the economic challenges in the country continues to soar over these sorts of challenges in the west. >> then you have the ukrainian people who fought many died to get rid of someone who was essentially pro-putin and they're asking for, through their

if anything, given the injuries that united states and the west have suffered at the hands of islamicnd terrorists starting with 9/11 i think it's been quite remarkable how much outreach and sympathy. you remember the first week after 9/11, george bush, the president, spoke out about tolerance for muslims. this is not the kind of anti-muslim sentiments that is being spoken about. >> no. >> if anything, i think there has been quite remarkable outreach in humanity on this. >> 1.4 million muslims in the u.s.a. not a lot, obviously in a country of 320 million. enough to one of the guys who have become the spokesman of don't say the word islam in connection with with terrorism is basketball super star kareem abdul jabbar. out again this weekend with the big nba all star game saying look comparing isis or al qaeda to islam is like comparing the ku klux klan to christianity. and you say? >> well, he had a great jump hook. but i'm not sure that he has a great analysis of what's going on in the world. look, i mean, how much evidence does one need in the islamic state calls itself islamic. the