to mrs. may and heart felt. she has done her very best for the country to bring about an orderly brexit in a way that does justice to our trade and our security relationships with europe. bill: a few more questions. how do you think that he has changed the way politics operate back in your country? or do you think he has? there is a large discussion in the united states that after donald trump, anyone can be the president. anyone can run for office and succeed if they work hard enough and have the right ideas and sell them to the american people which he clearly did in 2016. has it changed do you believe the fabric of a politician in the u.k. it s the american dream. anyone can run for president if they re an american. that s one of the enormous strengths of american society. that s certainly what my generation grew up with, the shining city on the hill. i think that s really important. i think britain has different politics. it has a different political
line to have nato membership those countries included ukraine and georgia but we have been very clear that both of those countries are still on the path of reform we have to ensure that when countries are ready to enter nato store they are ready to contribute to security and defense in the alliance but also to come up to certain standards of democratic principle so what are you waiting for to moscow as they get another bite out of eastern ukraine know what we re waiting for is to see them come up to a certain level of readiness for nato membership. nato allies have reiterated the decision we made some years ago that ukraine will become a member of nato that s the bucharest summit the second that still stands at some point at some time it s up to ukraine to decide who their security relationships will be with that s an important principle from our perspective i have to say though it s also very important that all nato allies be ready to accept
the murder of mr. khashoggi has brought attention to yemen. i m grateful for that attention. we have been trying to raise this issue for a very long time. it really is evidence of a larger problem with the saudis, where there s been a very serious retreat on human rights. a crackdown on dissidents. there s real problems under their current leadership in saudi arabia. and i think it s an occasion for us to not only cut off military assistance and to impose sanctions but also review in a complete and thorough way all of our security relationships with the saudis and all of our other relationships with the intention of punishing them for their behavior. but i m happy we re now talking about yemen, but this has been a serious humanitarian crisis for a long time. for three years. it certainly has. congressman, i appreciate your time. thank you. the accused gunman in the deadly synagogue massacre entering a not guilty plea. this just moments ago in court. not guilty, he says. cnn was ins
days ago. we re glad to see that the president and secretary of state are weighing in and asking for an investigation. but it s really hard to believe or accept that these two governments that the united states has very close security relationships with, turkey, where the consulate was, and saudi arabia, whose consulate it was, don t have more information to share with us on this. and you know, i think our hope is that we will get some news that jamal is still alive, but these initial reports from turkish law enforcement that they believe that he was murdered inside the consulate are more than distressing. they re horrifying. and you know, it s hard for us to just sit here and accept that this is happening, and we won t accept it. let s talk about this. you said horrifying because the turkish president, erdogan, says that he is taking a personal interest in this investigation, that he is looking into the
but turkish officials have told the washington post they believe khashoggi was murdered at the consulate, and tonight the president and the secretary of state are speaking out. secretary pompeo saying he wants an investigation. i want to bring in now a cleaving khashoggi s and that s jason rezaian. let s talk about this. sure, don. you and your colleagues have been closely monitoring every detail of this really awful story. what is the latest on what you all believe happened to jamal khashoggi? unfortunately, don, we don t know much more than those initial reports from several days ago. we re glad to see that the president and secretary of state are weighing in and asking for an investigation. but it s really hard to believe or accept that these two governments that the united states has very close security relationships with, turkey, where the consulate was, and saudi arabia, whose consulate it