World cup john ngugi before his team in tears after they failed to beat underdogs treatment in the qualifying playoff. Hello and welcome im under threat she my us President Donald Trump has wrapped up his tour of asia and is on his way back to washington it was a packed visit that took him to japan south korea China Vietnam and the philippines in a moment ill ask an analyst for his take on crimes trials but first heres a look at the hits and misses of the president s asian diplomatic offensive. Donald trump may have wrecked in the art of the deal but the art of diplomacy hasnt always come easy so this was going to be an ambitious to by any measure he was there to rally u. S. Troops. Confront pyongyangs provocations out there with careers a worldwide threat that requires worldwide action and do some deals. Trouble to bed to shore up the Pacific Alliance began in japan where jack platic traits of subtlety and nuance were in short supply. Not his host Prime Minister shinzo minded very muc
Winter approaches also coming up. He was president donna from waves goodbye to asia after his trial detour the region we take a look back at the highs and the lows of his whirlwind diplomatic efforts. And a headline hitting sako disaster for italy for the first time in six decades of the last b. Of the world god john ngugi before and is still in tears after they failed to be three one in a qualifying playoff. Hello and welcome im on with the chief. Iran state media says the death toll from sundays earthquake has now risen to five hundred thirty around eight thousand people were also injured in the disaster which struck a Mountain Region bordering iraq president Hassan Rouhani visited the was to province off get a mosque at a mansion earlier today as the country observed a day of National Mourning rouhani promised swift has for the seventy thousand people left homeless by the quake emergency teams have been searching through the rubble but hopes of finding for the survivors are receding
Rejected the meet the prostitutes the prince exploiting them and the aid groups trying to break the vicious cycle also coming up hopes of finding more survivors in iran feeds off to sundays earthquake there on declares a day of National Mourning for the more than five hundred People Killed in the disaster. And the u. S. President dollars from waves goodbye to asia office twelve bit tour of the region we take a look back at the highs and the lows of his whirlwind diplomatic efforts. Plus in the next sixty minutes on imaginable happens italy misses out on the world cup after losing to sweden in the playoffs what now for the form of powerhouse of soccer and. Coming your way is still in Climate Change we look at some autistic responses are disasters links to Global Warming. Kind of a warm welcome to you im under thought she. We still the story that has provoked outrage here in germany the public broadcasters is that the f. C. C. Security workers at refugee shelters in berlin have set up pr
For that reason and many others, im so happy to bring to you today a panel on the question of whether law can constrain more war. Perhaps, that is the area we think if you have the least affect and what do historical examples help us think about that. We have four brilliant scholars and writers here today. They have all written important books that are relevant to the topic and two of them have served within government as well as during the george w. Bush administration and Obama Administration. Im going to do quick, very short intros. I will ask them a few questions and then we will turn it over to you. When we go to q a, please go to the microphone because we have this great crew from cspan here today and we really need to help them out. How first speaker starting at the end of the table is john. It is wonderful to see you here. John is the alan h duffy president at yale law school. It was awarded the 2013 prize and was the finalist for a pulitzer prize. It also won the American Bar
Professors yum harvard, yale, and georgetown university. Its an hour and 45 minutes. Thank you for coming. Thank you so much for coming. Let me first say since this a larger event for a conference, im so honored to be here as your president this year. Its really a thrill for me to be working with all of you this year. And i am also so pleased to be working with adrian lynn smith, our Brilliant Program cochairs. So this is just one of the many events. And for the viewers at home on cspan, you sure want to google it on cspan because we do this every year. And im so glad we have a chance to broadcast this program to other viewers. Diplomatic historians traditionally, the sort of the i think of this as the, you know, a classic sort of position thats now i think under contestation within the field. I think the traditional take on law and Foreign Relations history is that this isnt really what drives the policy, that law doesnt play a causal role. Its a feature of an environment thats determ