and then moving towards, hopefully a, a more permanency star had william laurence. thanks very much for your input this evening. william laurence is a professor of international relations at american university. thanks again for your time. my pleasure or iran supremely dire to the coming days cold on muslims around the world to confront his ro of to the killing of us and this roller. he's the kid 5 days warning, and the statement, he said, the face of this region will be decided by the resistance forces with his block at their head, the people of liberal, known as not forgotten. that once upon a time, the ministry of the sub english he used to occupy all the way to a route. it was his below the cause of their leg and made liberal and proud as obligate to a full muslims to stand proudly with the people of lebanon and his blow out with their resources. and help him confront these up being cool and able regime. or a senior, a very and commanded was also killed in the strike. the targeted has, but i need to send those rela, iranian stave, media is identified the colanda

william laurence is professor of international relations at the american university . he says, then he will go shows israel's focus is shifting north towards lebanon. there's been a constant discussion since shortly after october, 7th, about when the conflict was moved to the north. to what degree the southern and northern conflicts were connected to each other or could be disconnected to each other. i dance famously advocated for an early strike on lebanon, and which is ironic. lee over ruled by uh, by, by mentioned yahoo early in the war. now, you know, most of the military and intelligence officials, a warning against a major mobilization into 11 on and israel isn't really developing military strategies. it's developing political strategies and then seeking to implement them through military means. and this is not the case of the work cabinet without really assessing whether this was a good move and with lots of warnings from kalonde to get some others that it wasn't a good mood. a good move then went ahead and said we're going to do it. and so this is the problem h

william laurence is a professor of international relations at the american university. he's also a full mental phosphoric, starts at the crisis group and joins us live from washington, d. c. when in nor it starts a ton of it has reached 48 percent last presidential election. so that was 40 percent. not, not much of an increase is that's a good or bad. so now it's for algeria it's, it's a fantastic turn out if it actually happened, but i don't believe it is 5 years ago. you had 26000000 a. sorry, you had 33000000 people voted at 5 pm and, and this year you had 26000000 people that, sorry, let me start again. you had 33 percent devoted by 510 and 26 percent devoted by 5 pm. and then this the and then the last selection, 39 percent had voted by the closing. and this i'm using 48 percent. so you'd have 22 percent jump half of the l during voters voted in the last 3 hours before the port. polls close and it's just not believable. i think what's gonna happen is they're going to significantly revise downward the participation route cuz there's no reason. half the people voted

laurence nedell. >> luke g. nee. >> pete negron. >> ann n. nelson. >> david william nelson. >> james a.elson. >> michele ann nelson. >> peter allen nelson. >> oscar nesbitt. >> gerard terence nevins. christopher newton carter. and my cousin craig damien dolores. this anniversary, i am nearly the same age my cousin was when he passed away 23 years ago. 30. in reflection of that act i came across 3414. seek peace and pursue it. so how do i and we as a country do good 23 years later to honor them? today, it seems everyone knows the name of the next star athlete, entertainer, public figure, and can name the next "can't miss" consumer product, but we made a promise to never forget and i encourage the world to become more knowledgeable of our loved ones names. learn who they were, what they stood for, and what they were robbed of. let's speak more of the names. i would like to remember the victims of 9/11 not just on the anniversary. that is one of the ways that we as a nation can do good despite the evils of that day. may god bless my cousin, your loved ones, and may god bless the united sta

laurence olivier�*s original company at the national theatre. she was a great classical actress. what was extraordinary about her was the range. we became friends because she loved and worked with kenneth williamsgot on so well and could do brilliant impressions of one another. because i knew kenneth, maggie felt able to trust me and got on well with me and particularly with my wife. from that era back to the modern era, she could do everything. she could do comedy, she could be a tragedy. and of course she was a great film star. the prime of missjean brodie is one of the wonderful films of our times. one of the wonderful films of ourtimes. from one of the wonderful films of our times. from that to a wonderful career on stage and on the screen. and a wonderful person as well. she was really witty and had a really cost sense of humour, she didn't suffer fools sense of humour, she didn't sufferfools gladly. when sense of humour, she didn't suffer fools gladly. when she came out on stage, she offers something unique. she was one of the greats, this really is the end of an era. the greats don'tjust do what they do well. they have a quality about them that you don't get anywhere else. there's someth