september 11th, 2012. and with that conversation taking place. and susan rice went on the sunday talk she saying the protest led to the deadly attacks. we ll bring in ralph peters. how are you today? i am fine, elizabeth. this is not the first time mr. morel has been on the hill. and in a perfect world, what do you expect to learn from him tomorrow? in a perfect world we tell the truth. i have to shout out for cathrein on fox. she s been ahead of this story all along. and everything she came up with, it has proven thorough. mike morel, we ll see what comes out. it looks like and smells like he cooked the books for political reasons. we ll so what the ultimate judgment is. that concerns me as a former
live in ukraine. it s 3:00 on the east coast, noon on the west coast, 10:00 p.m. here in kiev. word tonight from u.s. lawmakers in from the law makers in crimea that the west has already lost the toughing dug tug of war. they will join with russia s president vladimir putin they with a waved russia flags. a protest led to the international crisis we re seeing up folding. crimea s parliament set up a vote for the cream crimean people. a vote that is meant to make the decision to join russia official in the words of one member of
court in the first place. all the argument about the altercation as a start takes the whole issue out of context. i also feel across the nation, i want people who are going to protest, do so with dignity and don t dishonor the legacy of trayvon. there is a trayvon in every time. in oakland, there is the protest led by reverend sharpton in new york. as a matter of fact, last in chicago, 57 shootings or killings by the police civilians. 93% black or brown. so, there is a trayvon in every town. that s why the department of justice has a role to play and look at this pattern, because the equal protection under the law remains elusive. i want to ask you, going forward, we have got many statements after the verdict last night. one statement from the naacp president ben jealous you know him well, of course. he said this in part. we have it up there on the screen. he says, we are outraged and
fire on a protest led by pro-morsi supporters. the details of this are a still a little sketchy at this time. both sides call for more demonstrations across the country. is there anything the united states can or should do right now to quell the violence and get more stability there? michael singh former middle east director of affairs the national security council. michael, you say one of the ways to solve this or at least begin to calm both sides get the very people forced out of government back in. why? jenna, i think that has to be the goal. as there were a lot of problems with president morsi s rule of egypt and not too many people i think in the west will sort of be shedding a tear over his departure but at the same time it was positive that the islamists were involved in politics as opposed being outside and using violence which is unfortunately the road that egypt may well be on right now. if you look what is happening this morning. i think you want those islamists just like
over the last 24 hours, italy has had an election, and the winner is nobody. monte s coalition didn t win. berlusconi is in trial, facing sex with a minor, there is a third major party, kind of a protest led by, i m not kidding, run by a comedian blogger, who has an anti-europe agenda, he wants every kid to get a tablet. he did really well. it has to be approved by both the house and senate. the parties hate each other, so they probably can t join together either. that means italy will probably have to hold another election in the coming months. so why should you care? well, remember the whole europe crisis thing we were really worried about in 2011 and 2012? well, it is calming down. but the key troubled places like