good morning. thank you so much for joining us on this balmy january morning in washington. i would like to welcome you here today on behalf of the brookings institution foreign policy program. i m susan maloney. i m the deputy director of foreign policy here at brookings. we re here today to launch a paper entitled islamic state craft how governments use religion and foreign policy. authored by two of my colleagues. a senior fellow at the middle east policy and a nonsenior resident with brookings on u.s. relations with the islamic world and a seven fellow at the tuberculos berkeley center. for the past 40 years ever since a mass political movement toppled the monarch and impression national assembly sta impressionnabl authority. by extension it s loomed large for american foreign policy and global economy. the interest in and too often anxiety over islam in policy analysis and deliberation was magnified by the 9/11 attacks and the subsequent american interventions in a ser
president of the steps to ease economic tensions between the two countries. hosted by the center for national interest in washington, this is one hour and 20 minutes. good afternoon. welcome to the center for the national interest. you may notice if you ve been here before we have a few more cameras than usual and that is because we are on c-span so therefore the other question to be answered is yes we are on the record for this conference. [laughter] if you are here you are interested in the subject so it hasn t escaped your attention that there are big changes in the relationship with china and while people talk about that, nobody talks much about what the effect is on our allies and in what we are doing with china and we have three excellent panelists here to help answer that question. talked to the professor of practice at george washington university elliot school and former national intelligence officer for east asia, scott snyder is the senior fellow and director of po
consensus. they found a center point and that s whereby they governed from. and they passed laws that have well beyond their time in the white house. steve: yeah. good point. get stuff done that lasts forever. doug and sydney and lydia, thank you very much for joining us from all across america today. god bless america and everyone out to our friends at campbell. steve: absolutely. doug, thank you. it is 7:00 here in new york city. the second hour of fox & friends starts right now. lawrence: we begin the second hour of fox & friends with this happening. today, hunter biden s legal team is prepared to fire paperwork in delaware later this morning, asking to dismiss the first son s gun charges. ainsley: i wonder if that will happen? they have been asking for that for a long time. today is paperwork day. facing a dozen counts. carrying 17 years. tax related charges for last thursday. and maximum 25 years behind bars for the gun related charges back in september
among them. then the judge who critics say is slow walking one of donald trump s biggest criminal cases. what it could mean for the 2024 election. and all the arguments you are dreading at thanksgiving dinner. our panel brings you if facts on the stories you ll be talking about all weekend as the 11th hour gets under way on this wednesday night. good evening once again. i m stephanie ruhle. the deal for a hostage release has brought hope now new worries of those families kids nped by hamas. many of those families were anticipating reunions their loved ones after initial reports suggested at least some hostages could be freeds aurally as tomorrow morn, but late today israel s government said there ll be no release before friday. my colleague, keir simmons has all the details. tonight a delay to the long negotiated break in gaza s bloodshed. the hostage release including three americans and potentially many children will not happen before friday. this 3-year-old may be
good evening. welcome to the elliot school. and to this beautiful conference venue that we have available to us this evening. my name is ambassador laura holegate, here at the elliot school. emphasis on the visitor part. i m not here very often. but it s a super treat to be here this evening to have a chance to introduce a true hero from our national security community. and you ve all seen his biography in the title of this evening s talk of a discussion on an intelligence career. and it s hard to imagine anyone more suited to the topic of a career in intelligence than mr. james clapper. and it s a great treat to have him here this evening. as you can see from his background, he s had over five years of experience in the intelligence community. in the military side, on the civilian side, inside and outside government, and overseas, as well. and maybe it s not listed in his bio, but maybe someone can ask him a question to tell you about his 2014 visit to north korea. to rescue