Agreement, what happens . Theres no reason why there cant be an agreement. All were lacking is the political will to do so. Weve seen the iran the issue become resolved. Our issues are not more complicated than that. Well be here as long as it takes to get it done. Reporter could be here overnight overnight. Absolutely. Were not planning to leave until we have a deal. We have counsel members on Council Members on vacation. Reporter James Gonzalez of the poa saying things are not going well but they plan to stick it out. We also spoke to mayor sam liccardo. My experience has been as a litigator for ten years that every single day in this country there are cases being settled on courthouse steps as people are ready to go to trial. Reporter now the Police Department says it is just watching and waiting to see what happens tomorrow but says the start of any litigation process wont impact the police force, at least not right away. And even though the city council is on summer break, they pl
To the Un General Assembly where he said he would totally destroy north korea if it threatened america and its allies. Meanwhile the independent asks whether mr trumps America First doctrine could in fact lead to the ultimate destruction of the United Nations itself, after he appealed to World Leaders to put your countries first. The New York Times focuses on myanmar and de facto leader aung san suu kyi, who has come under fire following an address for refusing to criticise the Burmese Military which has been accused of a vast campaign of terror against the countries rohingya ethnic minority. Also in the independent, tech giants google, facebook and twitter are being told to take down terrorist propaganda within two hours. The move comes as uk Prime Minister theresa may seeks to dramatically reduce the danger of online radicalisation inspiring future atrocities. The ft says Germanys Angela Merkel has been told by the uk to expect an offer of 20 billion euros to fill a post brexit budge
Security Energy Project there. For iraq and afghanistan and has been working on this book for several years and why he decided to write the book. Thanks for spending your time with us. Looking at this intersection with energy so thank you very much for that. Bringing back directly to iraq but after my time how the world needs to be understood by the Foreign Policy lands. From that time i was working in government from the form policy perspective in to meet those saudi officials and i tended to look at that. That seems to be working now. I cannot take any credit for that. We saw the saudi resistance to the regime in baghdad clearly that was some of it with that crisis we can fully appreciate the high eight whale prices they had no rivals in that department becoming challengers 12 Million Barrels a day eventually and from that the need to look at a Foreign Policy lens. At that point there wasnt all energy windfall. What do you mean by the windfall . I wanted to call the book originally s
Why dont we get started since time is short. Good afternoon, everyone. I serve as the director of defense studies here at the center for National Interest in washington, d. C. Welcome to our friends here with us in the flesh as well as those joining us on Facebook Live and as well as cspan 3. We present to you a real treat. Not one but two part discussion on u. S. Missile defense policy. Part one will be the gentleman sitting next to me on the right, senator tom cotton from arkansas. Part two, keynote address, as well as a q and a session. Now, im going to keep my remarks very brief as we want to spend as much time with senator cotton as possible. Obviously it goes without saying that washington faces severe challenges when it comes to the missiles and proliferation of missiles throughout the world. Obviously north koreas very much in the news it due to the developments of its short, long range missiles and its ability to actually at some point hit the homeland. Senator cotton has been
The time is short. Good afternoon, everyone. Im Harry Kazianis and i serve as the chairman of the National Center for interest, and welcome to friends in the flesh as well as those joining us on Facebook Live and cspan 3. Today, we are presenting a treat and not one but twopart discussion on the u. S. Missile defense policy. Part 1 is with the gentleman sitting next to me on the right, senator tom cotton from arkansas, and part two after senator cottons keynote address and keynote address is going to be Rebeccah Heinrichs and joseph cirincione. And obviously, north korea is very much in the news, and due to the short range and ba lis h tick missiles dews due for the fact that it could reach the homeland. And senator cotton has been at the forefront, and his remarks will be around 20 minutes or so, and after that, we will open up the floor for about 20 minutes. In the q and ash state your nam and affiliation as we are very much on the record as you can see from the cameras here, and as