Coming up president obama speaks about the murder of journalist james foley by member of the terrorist group isis. And later a discussion on the effect of russias intervention in ukraine on the global community. On the next washington journal elizabeth nebong of the Brookings Institution discusses the new report on poverty and how it relates to Current Events. Later, we continue our look at president johnsons vision for a Great Society with a discussion on the air quality act of 1967. Our guests are jeff homestead, a former e. P. A. Assistant administrator for air. And robin juni an environmental law professor at George Washington university. Washington journal is live every morning at 7 00 eastern on cspan. Texas governor rick perry is in washington, d. C. , thursday, for a discussion on the new politics of immigration. Well be live at this event. Hosted by the Heritage Foundation and the national journal. Starting at 11 00 a. M. Eastern here on cspan. Im Greta Brawner and this week o
Government have said a lot of abe has been clear that they stick with the statements. What do you think could be said by the Prime Minister now that would satisfy the korean government . Or are we in a situation where the current Political Leadership it is difficult because of her fathers relationship with japan and criticism that he was too close to japan and did not get a good deal in the 1965 agreement. We are gathered here today about an important point. Russias relations with the International Order. The idea of partnership and. Ooperation with russia replaced with talk of isolation and sanctions and confrontation. That has occurred at a time when its not just a bilateral relationship. The entire world is interconnected in International Order through the Global Economy and common interests such as counterterrorism and Global Climate change. We need to see what russias place would be toward the and what the order western response will be toward russia over the next 510 years. Looki
Compete and be the antipode to sets itself up to be an abbot surrey too much of the world, that is not good for anybody, including the russian people ash and adversary an adversary too much of the much of the world. Guest what does putin think of the International Order . Think of it very much in institutional terms and reaching out and transnational challenges and incorporating new powers. You must have a very different view. He must have a very different view. Thank all of you for coming. He does. It appears putin is trying to overthrow the current world order. In fact, i dont think that is his goal. It assumes something about food tin that we have never seen. We have been studying him intensively for many years. I have written this book and we are now revising that an expanding it to include the whole idea of how putin looks at the world. Where those views come from and what he knows about the world. What does he want. He does not want and has never shown an inclination to have his
The cell phones before we begin to see if they have been turned off, we will appreciate it. Our panelists are here and we would think presdient Vladimir Putin. We have the focus on u. S. Government institution and programs for strategic outreach to the public a Foreign Countries as well as more traditional diplomacy. She is a fellow at the Hoover Institution and serves on the board on political journalism and the center for free inquiry at Hanover College and is a member of the council on Foreign Relations. Please join me in welcoming helle dale. [applause] we are here to talk about the ukraine and today we will be looking at the elections in the president ial elections coming up on sunday. These are quite contested, it is a subject that are three analysts who cover from a number of perspectives, one of which i am sure whether they will take place at all. There are some in the ukraine and in Eastern Ukraine the first speaker is going to be Janusz Bugajski. He is welcomed and it is grea
It includes comments by Edward Snowden. Imagine a place of people dedicating their lifes to others. This is an object in a cruel experiment and over us to supervise this is a dictatorship. A kind of north korea like situation. [laughter] welcome. [ applause ] c1 welcome to this extraordinary debate on state surveillance. My name is rudyard griffiths. Its my privilege to act as the organizer of this semiannual series and to once again serve as your moderator. I want to start tonights proceedings by welcoming the north american Wide Television and Radio Audience tuning into this debate everywhere, from the canadian broadcasting corporation, to cpac, canadas Public Affairs channel, to cspan across the continental u. S. A warm hello also to the thousands of people watching this debate live right now on the internet, on theintercept. Com and munkdebates. Com. Its terrific to have you as virtual participants in tonights proceedings. And finally, hello to you, the over 2500 people whove once