welcome back towards the parts with mohammed morrenda, a political analyst, and a professor at the university of ron. professor merante, as we started discussing before they bring their writing and political system, has space and ample room for competition. but there's also a craving process to ensure that they had them be executive doesn't turn on the system itself. but the rather how the steering and developing it in that consider them careful manner. what's your sense of what the ronnie of society is your name for now? what are the most pressing challenges or the most pressing expectations of the people? i think it's the economy right now. there's a large degree of consensus on iranian foreign policy. present races, biggest achievement was rating the isolation that was imposed upon iran by the united states. he joined the same kites, cooperation organization on and he let us look towards a great better relations with neighboring countries. he also, under his administration, we joined bricks, a band. he travelled extensively to latin america to africa, 2 countries across asia. so he was quite succ

in the netherlands have broken up a protesting solidarity with palestinians at the university of amsterdam offices in ron gables saying, dragging some of the protesters away from the campus. hundreds to pop in a demonstration against as well as who engaged the speaker of the us house of representatives. mike johnson has survived a motion to remove him from power. well, mike is from both parties overwhelmingly projected the resolution forwarded by 5, right. republican marjorie tyler green. it's the 2nd time in recent months. that house republicans, i've tried to ask, but only the active list of stage. and now another protest at the move. but these in, in paris to call attention to food insecurity. the food response group posted stick is st. resistance is vital. next to the time is painting, liberty guiding the people by 10 o'clock. it's the latest in a series of protests involving the entire communities cutoff and more than a 100 people have been killed in devastating flooding and southern brazil. it's one of the worst natural disasters to eva hit. the state of rio grande, the so the president, the, the s

it is not a professor of political communication at the university of to ron, says us man a hand in the rainy and leaders helicopter crash. sooner or later either on we'll find that what was the cause of the crash. it would be the, the, the amount of function of the helicopters, what is the sabotage? and if it's a sabotage, we hold woodside savage by the sucker that it's only is really an american operation that can engage in this type of terrorism. these are the same people who is attending thousands of children that are killing hundreds of people on a daily basis. they have no respect to human rights. they have no respect for international law. if it's such as ice coming and other countries president is obviously going to have severe consequences for the people who are engaged in the type of criminal behavior. it could be in the whether it was quite bad. so at the end of the day it could be that could be the reason we don't know the cause you during one of his last public appearances, and for him, right, you see spoke at a news conference in azerbaijan, he talked about a wrong coopera

from merger as dictates us for these are the professor of political communications at the university of to ron says that the us may have a hand in the rainy and leaders helicopter crash sooner or later you're on, we'll find that what was the cause of the crash. it was be the, the, the amount of function of the kind of cops as well. it would be sabotage. and if it's a sabotage, we hold woodside savage by the sucker that it's only it is really an american operation that can engage in this type of terrorism. these are the same people who are attending the thousands of children that are killing hundreds of people on daily basis. they have the strength of human rights. they have no respect for international law. is it such as i just kidding. second i do. a crunch is president, is obviously going to have severe consequences for the people who are engaged in that type of criminal behavior. it could be another way that was quite bad. so at the end of the day it could be cuz that could be the reason we don't know the cause you back in september of 2023. the rainy and president was in new york, where ou

of the first amendment with grotesque hate. no. no, they're in the news because weakness and inaction from campus leaders has allowed universities to become called rons, cauldrons of criminal chaos. in in recent days, an orthodox jewish student at yale was assaulted by organized hatem hatemongers. at mit, there's a so-called liberated zone of radicals occupying the very center of campus. at ucla, an aspiring commisars blocked jewish students from walking to class or even entering the library. another california school is reporting millions of dollars in damages after radicals vandalized campus buildings. and last night brought yet more evidence that administrators at columbia have utterly, utterly failed to bring order to their manhattan campus. in the wee hours of the morning, the mob that has disrupted daily life from a tent encampment on the quad broke into a campus building with hammers and has barricaded itself inside. not long ago columbia's president was sensibly calling in the new york police department to dispense and arrest these disruptors. this is the responsible thing to do, because the vast majority of students at columbia want to go to

lincoln a failure of civic that is constitutional wouldn't we have to have educators reclaim a space in the university apart from the research culture for the sake of saving political order? ron daniels the president of johns hopkins what universities are democracy he says this extraordinary thing from jon hopkins is a first research in the country. an unintended consequence he phrases it is to undermine or display liberal arts, civic education approach. one other point it is interesting to read the jon dooey inspired curriculum. if i'm getting it correctly the declaration is that they are the constitution is not that it may be the declaration is but the constitution isn't there. that is similar to brooke and josh to in the book which is maybe the declaration for the constitution is much quicker exit has been there in the past. [laughter] it was there. [laughter] >> which if you like to take? >> i'm going to plug the research part of it a little bit. like i don't wrote research cann contribute to this debate. cambridge university press 2015. you can get it from amazon i don't think they have to be as at odds with it. who pro at the think more deeply about the science question

and contrast weakness in the collapse of columbia university with a strong tug action taken by the university of florida and texas and the strong government is ron desantis and greg abbott backinp up tough college ministry there's is there a generic message here. america's adversaries at home and abroad can only be defeated by tough strong steady and firm actions that backup firm policyd messaging. if you knock you to takeon actin don't say it if you say it you must back it up with strong action reagan and trumpno understood this carter, obama and biden did not and i think that is a lesson worth learning and that is a riff tonight.vi joining meni paul mauro police department inspector attorney fox newsx ne contributor and nio parker former fbi special agentt and fox newsor contributor, thak you both of you i watched you od the fnc coverage and i'm thrilled to have you back here. i'm giving credit to the new york police department and ii'm think the cops perform splendidly and for the first time in a long time i sawig professionals doinhtg it right saving the situation from the amateurs and the weakness in the appeasement, how did you see it and

appeasement failed and collapsing of the columbia university and strong accounting standards boards taken by the universities of florida and texas and the strong government is ronantis and greg abbott backing up tough college administrators. is there a generic message here? i think there is. america's adversaries can only be defeated that backup strong policy messaging. if you're not going to take action and don't say it. p you say t you must back it up with strong action. reagan and trump understood this. carter, obama, and biden did not. and i think that's a lesson worth learning. and that's the riff the only thing. vining me, paul morrow, retired new york police department inspector, attorney fox news contributor and nicole porker former fbi essential agent and fox news contributor. thank you both of you. i watched both of you last night on the fnc coverage, and you were both fabulous and i'm thrilled to have you back here. nicole, i'm giving big, big credit to the new york police department and the cops responded lendedly and i saw professionals doing it right for the first time in a listening time. >> larry, i echo every single thing you said in your monol

failure of civic education, constitutional education, wouldn't we have to, as educators, reclaim a space in the university apart from the research culture for the sake of saving the political work? ron daniels, president of johns hopkins, says this extraordinary thing. the first research in the country, an unintended consequence of the research university culture is liberal arts, civic education approach. one other point, it's interesting to read the john dewey inspired curriculum, from getting it correctly, the declaration isn't there and the constitution isn't there or maybe the declaration and the constitution isn't there. maybe the declaration is there but the constitution is not. >> it has been there in the past. it was there. which of you would like to take that? >> i'm going to plug the research part of a little bit, my research can contribute to this debate. university press 2015, from amazon. i don't think they have to be as at odds with it. i suppose you would think more deeply about the science question and some of the specialties, those are obviously, and shouldn't be, i don't know that i want my biologists, they should care deeply about civic education, they should be e

of the worst news about the president's lives across live. now 2 sided mohammed mirandi political analysts up to ron university and professor there as well. mohammed, the weather conditions were said to be severe with heavy fog at the time of the crash, as well as during the search operation which took place during the night. how much of a factor do you think that has been in the rescue operations? so okay, we're having difficulty with the sounds uh with my guess. so are we gonna move on and hopefully i'm re connect with him in just a few moments on september 2023. the ran in president was in new york, where our correspondent killed him up and got the chance to speak with him. here's a short segment from that interview. with countries from the developing worlds having more prominence and importance and international affairs, do you feel that the united nations could be restructured in a way that would give more representation to developing countries? and this one is the same in the name of fall law, the most of all the compassionate, i think the when and it's mechanisms. i will reiterate that the you, when and it's some mechanisms need to be voice

it's the opposition for the use of force against students and american universities . ron's foreign ministry. ers, the west and late march to stop what it called a militarized response to a peaceful protest. now while it was out which to students may do little to save those facing expulsion, it's interpreted as an effective means to amplify the unprecedented wave of pro palestinian rallies in the west since the onset of and does a conflict. these moments republic has offered all kinds of support to try to bring the war to an end from backing that was distance fighters in yemen. iraq and syria was really turned this crew on israel and the why some of the guys of war to its diplomatic attempts to try to bring about a ceasefire and beyond quote enclave and most recently, it's unprecedented missile and drone strike on israel. so essentially it was highly anticipated that one would quickly throw its weight behind such a pro palestinian gesture in the west. vocally telling those students that, hey, go ahead and don't worry about the consequences of your actions, because everyone in universities ar

card us visiting professor of the north east of christian university money of my size, but the spot, the threats of functions for training with moscow and to ron new daily pro prototype, it's old people. i see the thing is that we have been the lot. oh and the most are the we have plays a lot of good. this is on behalf of the say in the last uh, deals or whatever or input from the she does here. but i don't think those factors here before the impact on the, on the, on the other developing countries and the other for the, for the old, i'm the other sensible card. we don't really being and we're flooded the also the very good on this side. so even if you know d b, i will be something like sanctions. i'm sure the diploma because this is a new daily vision if you move and they do something for longer because they need that. all right, i'll be in dial in my opinion, the wording on this point between a good thing it has skip and i did it again, keeping the old writing new to me i speaking as well was one of the most important or important the finding this out as being that it wouldn't be had to install it, but i don't seem to be on a developing coun

of labor history. fascinating that so many high, high tech ron drexel university. i'm interested in see any expressions of like, you ow employment discrimination we need more queer bosses. i, i think we need more clear we need more queer capitalists. and i say this because own work is interested in how black physicians and entrepreneurs looked at the crisis. there's a crisis of organized labor that organizes queer and people of color, queer trans people of color at the margins of organized labor. and then you have the way that employment is private sector and that also relegate right queer trans and people of labor and so a lot of my. my subjects in the 9060s were like we're going to use the government money through antipoverty that's to that gives us the money to be able to do this thing called black capitalism. and i'm interested to see whether or not you had any that like your folks that you look at are like t solution in this capitalist economy. is in order to get oarms spaces within organized is organized right ideologica private workspace, they're like, well,

lot of the university activity, year-to-year, including salaries, scholarships, and things of that sort. david: think about the mechanics there. if the university decided it wanted to disinvest -- ronhear a proposal from the students on that. if they wanted this investment, how would it work? if they put their investment with a big fund like blackrock, blackrock invests in a lot of things, not just israel-related investment. dany: specifically in the case of israel, i think i can tell you that i will put your question on maybe -- in other words which come from me, i think that when the protesters find out what is really in these investments, i think they are going to be very disappointed. there is really not a lot to divest from when it comes to israel. we do not have these on a public level. understanding the economy, the financial markets -- there is not a lot to divest from. it is hard to exactly say this without knowing the details of the divestment demands that they have. but in a basic scenario, if they just want to do vest from israeli companies, companies based in israel -- table pharmaceuticals, for instance -- there is very few of them in the stock market exchanges in the

. >> i'm omar jimenez at columbia university in this is cnn tonight ron's offer to americans. one of the country's oldest colleges, charade university is offering scholarships to us college students who have been expelled for protesting on college campuses this comes as we're getting exclusive look missile program are fred pleitgen, is there. he has gained incredible and rare access to the exact missiles and drones that iran is using to attack its enemies, including these, the missiles that iran used to strike israel are fred pleitgen is out front with this exclusive report from tehran when iran attacked israel in mid-april, we fired hundreds of ballistic missiles, cruise missiles, and drones developed by the elite revolutionary guard corps, aerospace forces. so these two were used in israel, have now, the revolutionary guard showed us that of weapons they use to strike israel, including two ballistic missiles, the amad and the other with a range of more than 1,000 miles, able to carry about a half a ton warhead how accurate are these less, than five. less than five meters? yes, its

uh, the who is an associate professor, faculty of world studies at the university of to around he's joining us by skype from us to ron. thanks for your time. what's your reaction to this? uh, breaking news story, this developing story you know, accidents happen. this is not the 1st time that's a good across those of a fan. and as an early hush, i'm just said, we don't know exactly what happened if you monitor me on television. the showing goodesky with teams in the mountains in this area that is experiencing heavy heavy fog is so the area had some difficulty is the rich and you have a thing to see what's happening. of course, people around the president have the cell phones and it seems the difficulty is not a problems they cannot be reached. it could be that because the accident is serious or it could be because the area is not covered with cellphones. given the fact that this isn't mountainous area, so we just have to wait 10 c. uh for uh for the, for the next information that's uh, that's coming up. what do you know about that particular area and tell challenging that rescue operation might be because we've been h

of america university, to cosmic. thank you so much for your time. and off the years of negotiations and even in the face of western functions, the ron's inc. a deal with new daily that we'll see in the run, the key you're running on port. it promises to have a significant impact on the trade in geo politics for both countries. the very clear, the expectation is that the, uh, the job, a hot report at least, that part of the job motor boat that we are involved in that will definitely see more to investments. it will see more connectivity linkages coming out of the boat . and we believe to day that the kind of activity is a very big issue and i thought international not so transport caught it all, which we are doing with it on to our shop job. i would connect us to that also to send to la shop chub, a hot is the only iranian port with direct access to the indian ocean. it's set to be a key point along the north, south transport car to mentioned bob before administer area, which connects the vast area from india up to russia. and the roots estimated to be around 40 percent shorter and 30 percent cheaper than traditional car does. a former indi

of riot and red states say not on our watch. your thoughts, emily? >> like i said, florida is a law and order state. ron desantis and ben saace has made that clear. university of florida is prestigious institution for hard-working students, we're not a day care for protesters acting like children. protesters need to understand campuses are not places to have this behavior. campuses are places where individuals are expected to act responsibly and be held accountable for their action. arrest of protesters send a message disruptive and violent action will not be tolerated and individuals who violent regulation will and should face consequences. >> carley: what are professors on nyu campus responding to this in terms of jewish students versus pro-palestinian students, what is your experience with professors? >> professors have not been so great through all of this and we've been seeing this from the start of october 7. a lot of professors have encouraged protests and encouraged students to go to protests even for extra credit oftentimes. when you expect professors to be there for support for any student, not just jewish students, that is not what we're seeing n

the now one of the protest organize as a ron goats as outlined, help please, brutally crack down on what had been the peaceful demonstration. here in los angeles, at the university of southern california usc about 93 students were arrested on the 1st day of this student protests this morning. early this morning, more than 100 students were arrested at u. c. l. a. where the police came in violently attacking the students, pepper the pepper spray the students in arresting them. they were not being violent . they were simply indian camp. been trying to defending kent meant to continue to demand that u. c. l. a stop investing in dead stop giving their money to support the genocide being committed by israel. the students are steadfast, the students are not getting up and they have community support. you know, i'm an alumni, i'm a proud alumni, b, c l a. and we've been going out there to see to support the students. the process will continue at u. c. l. a. and many universities throughout the country just yesterday on may. they may 1st more university started their, their camps. so this is something that's going to continue across the country. it's, we're not going to

university of sussex on international affairs. and i asked him whether so many rainy is a really morning the man who was also known as the butcher of t. ron, i don't think you should read too much into the foot to just coming out of the wrong uranium stage media has developed a, you know, very much expertise in, in producing such images for external consumption, the, even the record. so how does the person in that election, which is produced by uranium version itself, shows extremely low interest in, in iranian institutions and participation in, in politics. and of course, missouri i see is a known well remembered by many iranians because of his participation in the so called this committee in the 1980s, especially in 1988 when causes of uranium public to the prisoners were executed. then he was one of the $34.00 ma'am committee which implemented a foot 12 by a tele, i'm able to task for prisoners to be cleared from this political prisoners. but in any case, his death clearly poses as some challenge to the islamic republic. but i'm not sure this will be something which will go out of control. the elections are very much pre engineered in

well, let's now go to ron mccory, he's a senior fellow at the american university of a root. he joins me now here and i'll go hoss judy from you. you look specifically at regional politics. and we will just hearing that from the one about how on the right you see, and under this foreign minister, iran was able to expand its influence in the region. what kind of a legacy is in the right? why? because we don't know what's happened so far, but what kind of an impact has the tenure had so far? well, iran has been expanding its influence around the region for about the last, the $3000.00 a year or so. to be sure to clear this is important for the wrong ends. they have this very powerful sense of their place in history as a historic power. there. one of the 3 great regional powers of the modern middle is turkey, egypt and iran. they're kind of mothers, civilizations, and all of them had actions, empires, so they, they feel very strongly about their role in the region. they've developed one of the most powerful and innovative group of countries. the access of resistance is they call

of golf politics? it cuts our university. thanks for your time. again. this video that was released by the is really a families and ron was referring to, do you think it'll pressure nothing yahoo at all. there have been 8 months of protests already. will this one make a difference? i think it was very effective different, but they decided to given you instructions on what she sort of knew what she had some team that nobody was talking about. legacy as of right now. but it was talking about other things that they were presenting at. you started from outside, but it seems at the same time uh element more for him to to start doing something that let's be curious not to stop the war is just to achieve. the 2nd goal of nathaniel already has been putting the 2nd priority. do you think of this? was it or was it the i see see seeking his arrest earlier this week or was it yesterday? is a european capitals seem to recognize a palestinian state 3 european capitals besides the suppression of course. but that is not the person that in the way we want, or we are expecting that this stuff in the that the front seat. i mean it in in

of the protests organize as you c l e alumni. ron gorgeous, took us through help with these personally cropped down on the peaceful l. a demonstration. here in los angeles, at the university of southern california usc about 93 students were arrested on the 1st day of the student protests this morning. early this morning, more than 100 students were arrested at u. c. l. a. where the police came in and violently attacking the students, pepper the pepper spray the students and arresting them even though yesterday about 24 hours before the students were brutally beaten by a mob of fascist zionist attackers. we use weapons against them who use torture tactics against them and not one person was arrested for attacking the student protests, sisters. but this morning, like i said, more than 100 students were arrested. they were not being violent. they were simply indian counting in terms of defending count, meant to continue to demand that you see how they stopped investing in dead stop giving their money to support the genocide being committed by israel. the students are steadfast, the students are now getting up and they have community support. you know, i'm an alumni, i'm a pr

let's get analysis now on the political implications of all of these protests said dotting the mapper one on colleges and university campuses. ron brownstein is a cnn senior political analyst and senior editor at the atlantic. great to see you my grid. all right, so the president finally responded. he had through a lot of his staff throughout the week, but then he then responded and among those who were critical of assessing what these protests would mean for this administration, senator bernie sanders, he said that this could be a vietnam moment does that criticism ring true for biden well i think the president at this point isn't a no win situation, but one that he has really placed himself in both politically and morally. i think he feels it imperative to speak out against the excesses of the protest movement, the anti-semitic elements of it at times, the anti-american elements of it. he, it's almost inevitable that the joe biden and kind of who he is and the politics that emerged from would feel strongly about speaking out against that. the problem is in so doing he is reaffirming a positioning that puts him crosswise with n

all right, so i'm joined in the studio here by ron because he is a distinguished public policy fellow with the american university of bailey. i welcome back around me. so let's reflect on what we've just said that from having to jump into this decision by these fairly all sorts. he's to cut this cover to cover a position that ever since the very start of the war has been staring uncompromisingly into gauze or it's cool court, awful lot of detail over the many months of will be associated press. has thousands of clients around the world is one thing trying to silence out, is there a but what about the associated press which you make it that? well, it's the same process. the same reasons that is real close down to 0 and has murdered something like a 130 journalists in prison. 20 or 30 of killed the families of some journalist and obstructs of any form journalist from coming bowsman from coming in together. that these really is of always preferred design, is before the state of israel to operate on the dark. they don't like the world to see what they're doing. one of the great deeds that just the, the local journalist

university of south carolina and clemson and all these other schools. i don't blame them. smart move. they wouldn't let me in any school really. governor ron desantis, free state of florida. he will weigh in on anti- israel protests raising -- raging across the country as we continue. there are many ways to do things. at old dominion freight line, we do them this way. this way has people who start early. people who care and inspire each other to do things the way they should be done. this way uses technology (♪) and goes the extra mile (♪) to deliver your promises on-time, every time. this way is why we're the number one national ltl carrier for quality. for us, this way is the right way which is why it's the only way we go. ( ♪ ) my back got injured very bad. i was off work for about a year. i heard about relief factor from my wife. i took it every day, three times a day, for three weeks. look at her and i said, "the pain is gone." and she said, i'm glad it helped. i said, "no, you don't understand. it's gone." you, too, can feel better every day with relief factor, a daily supplement that fights pain naturally. call or go online now for

of ritual murder with throat cutting. journalist ron rosenbaum managed to capture the horrific evidence. i lived near the yale universityampus, where initiations took place. as they passed, very strange screams and voices were heard. it is on the territory of spruce that the headquarters of the order of skulls and bones, founded in 1832, is located. the building with closed windows, better known as the tomb, is located at 64 high street, newhaven, connecticut. outsiders are not allowed to enter. it is impossible to get comments from the rare visitors of its members, since they are bound by a vow of silence due to mutual incriminating evidence. our membership is private and i can't say if i'm a member of skull and crossbones, this is the policy of our organization and i have no right to violate it. despite the secrecy, behind the order is the official organization rta association with millions of capital, registered as a charitable foundation, and given such a public location, it is surprising how the order manages to keep its secrets for a long time, the inscription on the tomb of mementomori, remember that you must die

university of florida where he is now president. what you think of that approach? >> bravo. that is the way we do business in florida but not only the president of the u.s. but the governor ronantis we have proven over and over again that we are in business and like the president of the u.s. said, there are still adults in the room. what is the difference between violence and free speech? apparently look at what is happening and why you some of the teachers were rewarding the students to go to the protests and exchange of a good grade but looks what happened at ucla for what i am hearing the last few minutes the protesters are still clashing. one group with a nether and the police has not been able to keep control. that doesn't happen in florida. we should put this into a bigger analysis this is that neil marxist penetrating academia who have been penetrating academia in this country for the last four years. mamet cuban exile community we know what it looks like and what it sounds like. and of course everyone has the right to free speech and protest. of course do a vigil all night with candles and don't say a word. there are many ways to protest, something happened the other

ron mail and texas tech university with the creation of the air force in 1947 and the strategic thought process that goes into what were created for what was extent to which that affected close air support, tactical bombing on the ground, grunts on the ground. yeah. so i mean, that's a big deal. you know, the what's his name, the crazy bomber general. i'm curtis lemay. curtis lemay is busy setting up the strategic air command, and he definitely doesn't his b-29s, you know, used for close air support or even in this war at all. and he's pushed to do it, you know? okay, there are. well, we'll find ways to have a strategic sac contribution to this. he's also aware that there's going to be important to be in the war but tack is not on the agenda. and you know they're shipping over crated. and putting them together. you know, and and they're having, you know, come up with a whole set of new procedures for close air support. and the air force like any good, you know, new service, trying to find it. it's it's budgetary way it wants independent mission and is that mission right that's as the an

universities they hate the idea the universities are teaching things subversive to the founding myths of america they are so invested in. it's not a coincidence ron desantis is the same governor prevent from teaching about america's history and whiteea supremacy. i say this as a jewish person, it is not a good thing for us to be used by elise stefanik and donald trump and all these people to attack universities and people with a history of oppression in the united states who want to speak about their experience. we should not be in that business. >> that war on cancel culture is a selective war. thank you so much for joining me tonight. really appreciate it. >>> coming up we will speak to the time magazine reporter who sat down with donald trump to discuss what he has planned for a potential second term. spoiler alert, it is not good. but first speaker mike johnson continues toke weaponize campus protests for political gain. we'll talk about his latest effort andut whether house making the right move in saving the speaker from the rebels in his party. that is next. ng speaker from the rebels in his party. that is next >>> i mean this is right and

of claire college at cambridge university. he has published ten books including thwarted the spirit shield of faith, religion in american war and diplomacy. andrew great. thanks, ron okay. so i want to begin slightly differently in talking about emily's book. can i see your copy of the book? she sure. so afraid. those of you who haven't seen it, i highly recommend going to the book exhibit to actually see this book as artifact as an actual book because it's extraordinary. it's really really beautifully. the cover design is is incredible and it just sort of very artfully frames the themes that emily is going to be discussing. my first question to you, emily, and you may not have to answer this now. it's a complicated question. is this was this something that lizzie, your daughter, did? because the acknowledgments she talks about lizzie having of drafted some of the first initial covers. and i'm wondering if if somebody that young was able to accomplish something like this and we can't judge a book by its cover. but i think in case we can judge a book by its cover, because an extraordinary cover and it does match the extraordinary substance of the contents inside, a

ron's reconstruction. jihad will development and regime consolidation. after 1979, he's done tons of interviews to put this book together. he's a professor at florida international university and beautiful miami. professor. eric lot is good enough to join us now to talk a little bit about what he has learned, and i guess for most on our minds today is this question about the, the iranian president dying. so what happens now, is this going to change iranian politics? do you think well myself and, and minneapolis don't believe there's going to be bunch of it change because of the system over there with the supreme leader. really having the final say over foreign policy and even many areas of domestic policy. that even with this president, to in many ways was an extension of the supreme leader of a big chill to essentially that there, there is going to be more continuity and really then there would be change on moving forward in the wrong the go to south community will tell you that all things considered with everything that we, the united states have thrown at iran, breaking treaties and you know, firing at them israel, assassinating their and bachelor is just uh, a month ag