And three. , and i really want to show my appreciation for this. For your services their and your up and to keep it mixed lively. And all around international viewpoints. I just watched your Global Warming show. That itlike to say would be nice if cspan would hold people at least accountable for the noneffects that they spew out. It would put everybodys mind at ease about trying to explain this if you had put the picture of the huge trash squirrel in the Pacific Ocean right now trash swirl in the Pacific Ocean right now the size of texas. When you do your reading, put pictures up, also. As i wouldve ended the denial because that would have ended the denial. I do not know how wide it is. Know whate to let us you think of the programs you are watching. Call us. At comments at cspan. Org. Or you can send us a tweet. Join the conversation, like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. It look at the debate between the candidates for the iowa seat, where bruce braley is facing joni ernst. Y
Nienaber, as well as a democratic pollster and strategist, Stephan Stefan hankin. That does it for our show today. Thank you for joining us. You can tune back in at 7 00 tomorrow morning. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions Copyright National cable satellite corp. 2014] today on cspan, two recent u. N. General Assembly Speeches from syrias deputy Prime Minister and is really Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu. Later, a discussion on middle east policy. Deputy Prime Minister accused the u. S. Of holding a double standard when it came to striking militants in syria and supporting rebels with weapons to fight isis. He went as far as to call the situation a recipe for violence and terrorism while addressing the u. N. General assembly. His speech is 20 minutes. I would like to congratulate you and your friendly countries on your election as president of the General Assembly in its current session and wish you success in leading
National Security Policy is inhibit the advancement of al qaeda. We will go now live over to the American Enterprise institute in washington. Frederick kagan. Coming inside to this windowless we have windows, but we have covered them. I want to thank you for coming happyr talking about our talk with. I am frederick kagan, the director of the American Enterprise institute critical threats project. We have been working on al qaeda and especially on the various Al Qaedaaffiliated movements around the world for a number of years now. Topicnfortunately is a that does not show any sign of diminishing in importance, and it is getting ever more complicated to understand, because what we are finding is a lot of these affiliates and inociates are ramifying their local areas, and both expanding and interacting with one another in new ways. Simply major undertakig ng simply to try to follow what is going on, let alone coming up with come up with a coherent recommendations for one instead. Just to
You wont find them saying the islamic state, alqaeda, iraq has not regained, obviously, we know they regained footholds, but the truth is they regained foot hots around iraq. No one argues theres large alqaeda affiliates in syria. That was one of the reason given traditionally for why we dont support, i dont find it a persuasive reason, but thats an argument made. Thatst a large and powerful franchise, and its clear with operations in north africa that we have a vibrant franchise in alqaeda, and so on and so on. The question of whether we have affiliates out there and whether they continue to be strong or capable is not really in question. The real question that our policy debates focus around is just the United States needs to care. How much of a problem is it for us if these local groups do well or poorly, and is this something to be concerned about, and that is how do local groups relate to what the Administration Group calls alqaeda core, the group around formally bin laden, after
Back to the kids. Is there a generation of 8 or 9yearolds capable of doing what those kids did then . Particularly, wrarches to the common core, force feed confidence in the generation coming up, are we losing any way of them in the history, the culture that they are going to need to question are deemphasizing citizen in the core curriculum in the United States. You could turn it around and say, if youre in my generation and benefited, i think the breakthrough in birmingham in 19633 opened up doors for equal citizenship for young people doing something for us, we do something for them to restore education and really studying and not approaching young people on the basis of what we may have heard. Some young people are far more liberated and natural in their views and apt kuwaited prejudices, and they are free of them, but some are trapped in them, and they are not educated. We have to encourage the good part and try to rescue our education so that it makes the kind of citizenship examp