german daily newspaper the belt here his fields of interest are turkey in the middle east and he says in a polarized world particularly journalists become targets because they act in between political forces and the heart is a freelance journalist covering the mideast politics were you in for she says we re witnessing a new era of right. welcome to all of you great to have you here on quadriga let s start off with the evidence we re depending on turkey for the evidence if we could start with you what do you think is that a dependable source for us to be relying on absolutely not it s not a dependable source because we know that turkey has general interests and not turkey is on a strategic level full of saudi arabia turkey itself has a very bad record in treating journalist a correspondent of my own newspaper give as has been imprisoned in turkey for more
and the reality is it isn t as if most americans are going to be killed by terrorists, but we are going to have terrorist attacks. we can t constantly be successful. we ve had them. ft. hood, boston marathon, you ve had them in europe. and now that they ve decided that they can do these one-offs and two-offs, it becomes much, much harder for law enforcement to stop that and to track it. by the way, i think sirhan sirhan was the first terrorist who killed bobby kennedy. that was about mideast politics. in a tribute to rudy giuliani and a lot of our viewers are liberals and progressives. but you did something big really right and thank you. thank you very much, chris. i really appreciate that. coming up, the incredible story how america was made by the best-selling author who traveled the length of the oregon trail in a covered wagon. you are looking at two airplane fuel gauges. can you spot the difference? no?
political climate is at an all time high and it s similar plea not a good environment there for dialogue and the egyptian opposition groups are refusing to talk to morsi who they blame the current crisis on. there is really little trust in the government or in the egyptian institutions like the police, or even the judiciary. jon, one thing we keep hearing time and time again out of egypt is thatee skwreupg that egyptians want an egypt for all egyptians not just the political elite. this move with this marshal law really does seem to be dividing the country and really calls into question what type of future egypt may v. there is a lot of fear that it is sliding backwards towards the old hosni mubarak era, jon. jon: with 85 million people in that count trite is a key player in mideast politics. conor powell, thank you. jaime: jon, you still send snail mail. jon: of course. jaime: you do? i m shocked. starting today you have to dig a little deeper. if you want to send a letter the
co-lig said, mubarak s fall shows oppression and use of force cannot add life to the current regimes and time for change has come happening now in algeria, security forces preemptively tamping down another planned protest before it could begin. 100 demonstrators have been detained in algiers this morning. the chants from demonstrator, change the power. these image just coming in to the cnn newsroom. history playing out on the streets of egypt. this is really big. but the next big challenge is already here. how will the country be ruled now? up next, some insight from one of the foremost authorities on mideast politics. we ll talk to this expert about the military and what changes may be in store for egypt under the rule of this military council. you don t know