but the young turks were also gambling that the european war might be over quickly.at the time there were theories and. prospect of voice in europe that in fact the civilized european powers would not fight each other for very long that this was a crisis but a cry for that might. come to an end funeral rather than later ultimately that there would be able to favor the alliance with germany which they had signed for seven years not necessarily protection but an alliance with germany that would help the ottoman state to consolidate its. its borders its institutions and to restrain from in this period under which they would have germany as an ally . however germany needed this deal as much as the ultimates. and. they were outnumbered on the ground in europe and could open new eastern fronts against russia and the british. the german general eric luden doff wrote that ultimate entry into the war enabled the central powers to soldier on for another two years otherwise the war might well have been over by nine hundred sixteen. this is the house in istanbul of n one pasha h

do the young turks do that? cenk: yes, we had a decent sized disagreement about whether megyn kelly should be fired. we have many hosting some of them drive me crazy, and the question of why would you fire this person, we have a range of opinions. so, if you want orthodoxy, go somewhere else, ok. we are real people with real opinions and we don't limit them. on megyn kelly, a number of folks thought she should be fired and i thought she shouldn't be fired. we talk it out. that is what i think is good about the show. you have a real honest conversation with real people, not robots reading from proctors. ,eporter: follow-up question you talked about her journalists should be more honest about their viewpoints, and i agree with that, but do you think all mainstream media should be about the young turks and be more upfront about their opinions on the show? cenk: not necessarily especially for print journalists. i believe there was a great role for objective reporting, and we have a wing of the company that is not co

but the young turks were also gambling that the european war might be over quickly.at the time there were theories and. prospect of voice in europe that in fact the civilized european powers would not fight each other for very long that this was a crisis but a cry for that might. come to an end funeral rather than later ultimately that there would be able to favor the alliance with germany which they had signed for seven years not necessarily protection but an alliance with germany that would help the ottoman state to consolidate its. its borders its institution and to restrain from in that period under which they would have germany as an ally . however germany needed this deal as much as the ultimates. and. they were outnumbered on the ground in europe i could open a new eastern front against russia and the british. the german general eric luden doff wrote that ultimate entry into the war enabled the central powers to soldier on for another two years otherwise the war might well have been over by nine hundred sixteen. this is the house in istanbul of on water pasha

but the young turks were also gambling that the european war might be over quickly.at the time there were theories and. prospect of voice in europe that in fact the civilized european powers would not fight each other for very long that this was a crisis but a cry for that might. come to an end funeral rather than later ultimately that there would be able to favor the alliance with germany which they had signed for seven years not necessarily protection but an alliance with germany that would help the ottoman state to consolidate its. its borders its institution and to restrain from in that period under which they would have germany as an ally . however germany needed this deal as much as the ultimates. and. they were outnumbered on the ground in europe and could open new eastern fronts against russia and the british. the german general eric wrote that ultimate entry into the war enabled the central powers to soldier on for another two years otherwise the war might well have been over by nine hundred sixteen. this is the house in istanbul of on water pasha he led the

los angeles we have ron clark on he is a comedian a frequent guest on the jimmy door show and the young turks as well as host of his own streaming show get your news on with wrong all right let's start in the me start with you mark here i guess the first thing that comes to my my. it is that there was no blue way. jake tapper at the c.n.n. evidently for the first time maybe in history agrees with you and that was the words out of his bath early this morning late in the evening when this was announced yeah so the results of gone down pretty much as expected and the republicans retain control of the senate the democrats have recovered the house and the governors' races are perhaps a little more split than they were expected to be. so what we saw was pretty much a standard made term election. where we see you know the

in episode two the ottoman side of the story the young turks wise to power. their alliance with germany. their terror and in the love i want and the seeds of our own vault. and in episode three how the first world war ended four centuries of alterman rule. but drew the lines in the sand that was shaped the middle east for the next hundred years. in the second week of november one thousand nine hundred fourteen the ultimate empire officially announced it was joining me. money and its allies in the war the grand mufti in istanbul also called on muslims around the world to join a jihad a struggle against britain russia and france. so arabs were forced to fight on both sides for the triple on told european powers . and for the central powers germany austria-hungary and the ultimate. the grand moved his call and autumn an entry into the war said muslims against each other and created a complex tension that ran throughout the war. to compete with the enemy the british and french needed to draft in large numbers of troops from across their respective empires britain

in one thousand or eight the committee of union and progress the young turks overthrew didn't have me just act. and restored to the eight hundred seventy six constitution. this reduced tension at the top of ottoman politics but also created in fighting among arab groups in the empire and let her hear much more of a new dictatorial. more. likely. to be home. and who knows i'll call me to get. them is. there really is that what i did a few short. and. a. recent carefully and remember the. so far i think there will. be more and that your but it does because it would have. been the lead. toward the three key and. more american below what i would be you. know what i do work for the who. by one thousand and fourteen you could really say that for those arabs who are engaged in identity politics what they aspired to was a better deal for the arabs within the art of the. this brand of politics is known as arab ism and arab ist were really thinking in terms of imitating the austria-hungary empire with a kind of arab turkish dual monarchy and the ottoman empire but were very concerned not to exi

more in one thousand eight the committee of union and progress the young turks over to. me just tack. and restored the eight hundred seventy six constitution. this reduced tension at the top of ottoman politics but also created infighting among arab groups in the empire and let her the young much more of a new dictatorial to her the more we knew oakley. can or can the home economy and. can call me to. the hague damage have it of god there really is that what i did a few short. so far a. recent carefree and remember the.

in episode two the ottoman side of the story the young turks wise to power. their alliance with germany. their terror in the love aunt and the seeds of our own vault. and in episode three how the first world war ended four centuries of alterman rule. but drew the lines in the sand that was shaped the middle east for the next hundred years. in the second week of november one thousand nine hundred fourteen the ultimate empire officially announced it was joining in germany and its allies in the war the grand mufti in istanbul also called on muslims. around the world to join a jihad a struggle against britain russia and france. so arabs were forced to fight on both sides for the triple on told european powers . and for the central powers germany austria-hungary and the ultimate as. the grand most his call and autumn an entry into the war said muslims against each other and created a complex tension that ran throughout the war. to compete with the enemy the british and french needed to draft in large numbers of troops from across their respective empires britain r

speakers include radio talkshow for david pat quinn, a host the young turks and a former south carolina legislator. this about one hour. >> that's all you. look at that. i didn't say anything yet. [cheering] >> thank you. >> i'm going to everybody introduced themselves. let us start with you and just tell us who you are, why you are here and where you're from an event if you want, one fun fact about yourself. >> my name is marcus, i'm the founder of daily kos which is the nation's largest online political community of any kind. i'm here because we have a lot of work to do. that's why i'm here. fun fact about myself, when i was in high school in suburban chicago i campaigned for henry hyde and i'm still doing penance for my youthful indiscretions. >> my name is kyle. i didn't earn it this yet. let me on my applause. i drink a lot of seltzer. i am from new york and that is about it. >> i'm from denmark, south carolina where we have 3 stoplights and a blinking light a very small town. , happy to be here today. inn for lieutenant governor 2014. -- i ran for lieutenant governor in 2014. one

and the suffering when they also mean government of young turks cracked down on the arab provinces. and the little known story of a future zionist leader in the ultimate world. bullish jewish students all day long here nine hundred eleven his name david been guardian or would become the first prime minister of israel. cannot live there how to go after half a year later they've cleared up. the machete had the most belly him but the good it don't have to look funny a horrible irony of the way oh well i'm full of a daughter. i'll be there i'll be as yellow be another one of the as silent to sally without her judgment and. business with their edges monarchial in so cal. because. i let the kind of that even when i do. have the ability one at the about how the hell beat out in a courage when he there like a spotted been nabbed as mike to somebody how dare. you have that whether you don. how they are how to land at their own afi how are german new man than a poor new mayor the color and if the how do you. a very good question and one with roots deep in autumn in history. before reading thi

the facts are still hard to agree on but some historians believe that the young turk government the unionists forced up to a million and a half armenians from their homes and that as many as eight hundred thousand died. already at the time of the silly commission. we have and that. and that's it is that it's just so good church it is the russians. pushing out all these balls in populations from. towards our minds and they're causing destruction for our war effort do you think we should in turn we should be exiled and armenians into russian territories us troops in revenge and in he not going to cause a similar degree of economy and a conservative destruction. that says all that slips think about this it's in time this german um i it will be converted into a mass deportations towards that happened ten years towards them and maybe in south . and armenian soldiers in up to uniform are separated into forced labor back but the idea has firmly and is that the armenians have become totally undeniable hostile population it seems that and that and come out more than china. he's an eminence. treacherou

and the suffering when the also man government of young turks cracked down on the arab provinces. and the little known story of a future zionist leader in the ultimate world. the bullish jewish students walked along here nineteen eleven his name david been guardian all would become the first prime minister of israel. cannot live there how to go after half a year live there. we must say to him you must bury him by the good it don't have a funny. horrible irony of the way i want to follow do it or. i'll be right there as he ought to be another one of the as silent. without her judgment and. bitterness with their edges monarchial in so cal. is it because. i let the kind of that even when i do. have the ability one at the about how the hell beat out in a courage when he derek a spotted been nabbed as mike to saudi how dare. you have that whether you don. how they have how to land at their own afi how are german name than a poor new mayor the color and if the how do you. a very good question and one with roots deep in autumn in history. before reading thirty the ottoman empire stretche

angeles we have ron pluck own he is a comedian a frequent guest on the jimmy door show and the young turks as well as host of his own streaming show get your news on with wrong all right let's start in the me start with you mark here i guess the first thing that comes to my mind is that there was no way. jake tapper at the c.n.n. evidently for the first time maybe in history agrees with you and that was the words out of his bath early this morning late in the evening when this was announced yeah so. the results of gone down pretty much as expected and the republicans retain control of the senate the democrats have recovered the house and the governors' races are perhaps a little more split than they were expected to be. so what we saw was pretty much a standard made term election. where we see you know the presidential it's expected that the president's side will do poorly in midterm elections it's pretty much what we see here split houses where the republicans actually did slightly better in the senate and it's not been since one thousand nine hundred four that this is happened well it's

[applause] co-host and producer of "the young turks." and also "no filter." check it out. you can podcast it. i am here because we are going to have a great discussion among friends. among people who actually want to have a discussion. i am looking forward to that. there are many fun facts. i am the resident salty bitch on "tyt." [laughter] but more importantly, right now i feel like this chair is eating me alive. it is so big. i am 5'3" so i can't sit back. i am looking forward to this conversation. let's do it. sam: let me start by addressing, forgive the pun, the elephant in the room. this is a panel asking the question, should we be socialist? there are no, to my knowledge, socialists on this panel. to a certain extent people up here are interested in some socialistic policies to some degree or another. for the sake of this panel, the idea of socialism is different both temporally and depending on who you speak to. but for the sake of this panel, socialism will mean the total democratic control of the means of production. small d. not democratic party. along the lines

in the next episode the autumn in the story of the war the rise of the young turks and there are lines with germany. ottoman terran even greater syria and the suffering of the arab people. david ben-gurion israel's first prime minister and his courtship of the automobiles before changing sides. and far from being simply a european affair the way the war gave birth to three million nationalist movements turkish zionist and. in the next episode of world war one through our eyes. hello there is tending cooler for some of us in australia now so thanks to this weather system here a cold front of it certainly living up to its name from melbourne temperatures dropped five degrees in just eight minutes so real change for us the system is out working its way over the sydney so sydney will see a maximum on saturday of thirty two degrees but as we head into sunday will just be a twenty five as that system eases another one begins to develop so do expect more in the way of cool weather as we head through the next few days as we head across towards new zealand you can see that system over the south

the defeat did initially ease the relationship between the arabs of the ottoman empire and the young turks governments. able to focus. on the. well. i suppose. i would do it. when we. went to faff. how it was at the what the rethought. for for the i mean what are you. i the thought of. the first world war started at the end of july nineteenth fourteen. britain france and russia the central scholars of germany austria-hungary and bulgaria. shortly after the autumn and opted to supports germany. the pillar of concrete. and homework. but a funny. little sit when i came. home and that was set for most of them by about an f one how to see idea or not thought of it with many thought of cherie. our little did the. national heart of. political. who are the starlet i look at remove. my knee i mean. to be a highly. mean mean by. political thought that i thought were legit. i must be really really really brilliant or so you're going to dog the luckily my mother took. me in the circular buffer the libyan government also will put. a ruse doleman head the head of says he cannot afford it and we had deat

in the next episode the autumn in the story of the war the rise of the young turks and there are lines with germany. ottoman terror any in greater syria and the suffering of the arab people. david ben-gurion israel's first prime minister and his courtship of the automobiles before changing sides. and far from being simply a european affair the way the war gave birth to three million nationalist movements turkish zionist and. in the next episode of world war one through our i. history has called it the great war in the second episode the declining autumn an empire forges its alliance with germany and the central powers as the war gives birth to three nationalist movements that determine the future world war one through our own bodies own knowledge is iraq. how we do still have plenty of showers in the forecast for parts of the middle east eastern areas of our region just looking fine and dry have towards afghanistan over towards to when his dad is back to stand by you can see that cloud right still piling in across iraq spilling out of syria wanted to show was a possibility down towards

the defeat did initially ease the relationship between the arabs of the ottoman empire and the young turks governments. even a focus of the bill. on well many years and i suppose. i would fit. in with went to faff i'm also going to how long ago it was that the what the really thought jacques lecoq thought food for thought for i mean what are you. i the thought that we should be. the first world war started at the end of july nineteen fourteen. britain france and russia the central powers of germany austria-hungary and bulgaria. shortly after the ottomans opted just supports germany. the daughter of the fleet. and who are. still thought it was kind of a funny. little city when i came. home and there was suffering from a lie about enough on how to see a lot of it with many thought of. that our little did the. national heart of. political. who are you starlet. as. money mean. to be a highly. mean mean. politically really thought that i will a good or i must be really really really brilliant or see you're going to doggy into luckily my mother took. me in the circular buffer to libya that i'm a

on october 26th, we'll have a headliners newsmaker with the young turks. on october 29th, a headliners book event with paul offit. october 31st, halloween, we have headliners luncheon with nebraska senator ben sasse. on november 5th a headliners luncheon with doris concerns goodwin. i also would like to thank our guests today by presenting her with the national press club mug. >> thank you. [ applause ] okay. . before we go, we have one more question for you. this is probably the toughest one of the day. what is your favorite space movie? >> so, i have lots of favorite space movies but i got asked this a couple years ago and i'm going to stick with my answer and it is especially appropriate now moving into the 50th anniversary of apollo. a slightly obscure movie called "the dish." it's about the australian antenna that's part of the deep space network where it endedp u at the signal -- the signal coming down, the tv feed, as he took that first step on the moon was going to come down to the antenna in australia. it went from being a kind of obscure country

speakers include radio talkshow for david pat quinn, a host the young turks and a former south carolina legislator. this about one hour. >> that's all you. look at that. i didn't say anything yet.

she had to go on the young turks and social media to speak to the media and she did and she won.nything. she doesn't owe the corporate democrats anything. she doesn't owe republicans anything. so she can go on and make her case anywhere she likes, and it's incredibly effective. >> she's an elected official -- >> i'm sorry -- >> i think the more interviews the better. >> she's an elected official. she certainly owes the media, the public her voice in answering questions. i take your point about her not getting enough attention before she won, but i don't think that's particularly unusual for somebody running for congress. she's not running for president. i think then it would be a different story. >> no, i think that -- >> sorry, genk, last word to you. >> real quick. i think that unfortunately the media covers people with more money and a lot of that is corporate money. and so it's not just about ocasio-cortez, it's about the future. and in 2020, will you cover progressive candidates that run uncorrupted? and my guess is no. and then you'll turn around and sometimes blame them la

in episode two the ottoman side of the story the young turks wise to power. their alliance with germany. their terror and in the love i want and the seeds of our own vault. and in episode three how the first world war ended four centuries of alterman rule. but drew the lines in the sand that will shape the middle east for the next hundred years. in the second week of november one thousand nine hundred fourteen the ultimate empire officially announced it was joining germany and its allies in the the war. and moved in istanbul also called on muslims around the world to join a jihad a struggle against britain russia and france. so arabs were forced to fight on both sides for the triple on told european powers . and for the central powers germany austria-hungary and the ultimate. the grand most is call and autumn an entry into the war said muslims against each other and created a complex tension that ran throughout the war. to compete with the enemy the british and french needed to draft in large numbers of troops from across their respective empires britain recr

and the suffering when they also mean government of young turks cracked down on the arab provinces. and the little known story of a future zionist leader in the ultimate world. bullish jewish students walked along here nineteen eleven his name david had been guardian all would become the first prime minister of israel. cannot live there how to go after half a year later they've cleared up. we must say to him you mr benny him by the who don't think it's funny and a horrible irony of the way oh well i'm full of a daughter. i'll be right there i'll be as yellow be another one of the as silent. one are her judgment and her business with her edges. in so cal. because. i let the can at that even when i do. have the ability one at the about how the hell beat out in a courage when he there like a spotted been nabbed as mike to somebody how dare. you have that whether you don. how they are how to land at their own afi how are german name than a poor new mayor the color and it to how do you. a very good question and one with roots deep in autumn in history. before reading thirty the ottoman e

cohost members of the young turks and also no filter come check it out. you can podcast it. i'm here because we will have a great discussion among friends, among people who want to have a discussion some looking forward to that. and also the only come there's many fun fact that i guess i'm the resident salty bitch. but more important right now i feel like this chair is eating me alive, so big. i'm 5'3" so i can't sit back. i'm looking for to this conversation. let's do it. >> let me just start by addressing the elephant in the room. this this is a panel asking the question should would be socialist? to my knowledge socialist -- i think to a certain extent people appear are interested in some socialistic policies, some degree or another, for the sake of this panel i think the idea of socialism is different both temporally through time and dependent on a speak to come but for the sake of this panel socialism warming total democratic control of the means of production. small deed, not democratic party companies control of production. i should just say along the lines of my poin

here is a rare photograph you can see from the dust jacket when they were young academic pups, young turks and historians going out to conquer the world publishing a pathbreaking book in american history. they look at the minutia in salem village and the political social religious conflict in the community. but having said that with all the respect to these authors in this book, the witch trials were so much more than salem village. in fact, one of the facts that people don't realize is there were more people from neighboring andover accused of witchcraft then there were from either salem or salem village. so this is a broader issue which isn't just salem village, admittedly it is the epicenter of the witch trials but they spread out rapidly. why do they do that? all these other factors including colony wide political instability. this goes back to the early 1680s massachusetts bay loses its treasured charter, the charter of 1629 which grants them self- government and the right to run as a puritan colony. to make massachusetts bay a unique, religious place and a place for the true believer

the young turks overthrew. second and restored the eight hundred seventy six constitution.this reduce tension at the top of autumn in politics but also created infighting among arab groups in the empire. more a new dictatorial. more. likely. to be home economy and. can call me can state them is. there really is that. if you can short. and so far. because the recent carefully remember the. so far i think there would. be more on that but it does because it would have. been the lead. toward the three key and no more american lot of b. you. know who are have been who are america's by nineteen fourteen you could really say that for those arabs who are engaged in identity politics what they aspired to was a better deal for the arabs within the ottoman empire this brand of politics is known as arab ism and arab east were really thinking in terms of imitating the austria-hungary pyar with a kind of arab turkish dual monarchy and the ottoman empire but were very concerned not to.

the new york times article as a sea change in governance and executive responsibility for these young turksretense ceos. -- pretend ceos? it is hard to see what can be forced upon these companies. founder, google, the has the majority of the voting shares. it is hard to force him to do anything beyond leaning on him in the form of public discourse. a regulatory standpoint, more can be done to look at to deem them as media outlets and not just a platform. it seems as though the approach is changing in washington. it has been slower to do so there than brussels. tom: do you see the management change -- all the different machinery to be a private company, even if we pretend we are public -- is that going to shift or business as usual and a free pass for silicon valley? i fear that is unlikely to change. when you speak to people, they say this hunger for growth in the public markets is so great thesehey are seeking unicorn starts. they see them as the only opportunity for growth. they have let them retain control if they do deliver on profit margins and annual revenue growth. tom: this has been

that said there is this group of i will call them the young turks for lack of a better word, there iswho have committed to vote against her and as you say they don't have a candidate, but the question is how does this play out? she does really have to get virtually all of her caucus, she can only afford to lose a small number to get through this process. how do you see this finally playing out? >> steve, i think right now she can only afford to lose about 14 votes or something and it is said that as you say they are around 18 or so dissidents of the young and the restless or however you want to term them. pelosi is clearly in this state of diminished power, in a state of diminished leverage is having to make concessions here and there. we have seen this over the last few days, she met with the progressive caucus, clearly if not outright promised them for seats on appropriations committee, energy and commerce and other significant committees, nodded in that direction because, sure enough, outcomes pa mill la via poll saying, okay, i'm going to support her. she has met with the blue dog

otherpeople and heard it on twitter , the turks may be a little too apprehensive about letting this go, because once king solomon passes, if you remain on the scene and he is youngkey andsaudi arabia will be at loggerheads for a long time to come . >> thank you. and now let's include this panel with andrew miller. >> thank you khalil and thank you arab center for hosting this panel and having me participate. i do join with a heavy heart. ahmed posted on jamaal in march for an event on saudi arabia to coincide with the crown prince's visit to washington and there are other folks within my organization known jamaal much longer so a personal note on all of this, it's very much felt it in my organization. on i'm going to try this issue in a broader context for the us and saudi arabia and us policy in particular. though i will briefly describe reaction today in the united states. discuss the implications for us saudi cooperation and way out a few recommendations for what the united states do moving forward. the us reaction has been extraordinary, particularlyin congress . there is near unanimity in both houses, senate and house of representatives, republicans and dem