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Jan 9, 2017
01/17
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and eastern europe and other examples in which, you know, intelligence agencies have traced the kind of meddling directly back to russia and russian government or intelligence sources, and, so, that is -- when you think about, for example, the kerns senator graham and senator mccain hav, it extends more broadly to a concern about russia's ambitions globally, not just here in the united states, and that for us is the most critical. >> if i could add briefly to what michael said, i think, again, that's something that trump hasn't seemed in his previous statements to have recognized. the activities that took place in the u.s. last year are part of a broad russian political action effort that has been conducted in particular in europe. in a column this morning, i quoted the head of the german intelligence service and the head of the french information security agency as talking about russian hacking and other efforts to destabilize politics in germany and france as they approach elections there with the same intent, it seems, to disorient and undermine those western democracies, key alli
and eastern europe and other examples in which, you know, intelligence agencies have traced the kind of meddling directly back to russia and russian government or intelligence sources, and, so, that is -- when you think about, for example, the kerns senator graham and senator mccain hav, it extends more broadly to a concern about russia's ambitions globally, not just here in the united states, and that for us is the most critical. >> if i could add briefly to what michael said, i think,...
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Jan 27, 2017
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we saw it in europe. in some ways he was more reasonable than the world he inherited. >> so therefore he could not understand the threats to the world that he saw. >> i think he was also for political reasons extremely wary of large scale american commitments. again he came into office promising to undo the commitment to iraq, undue the commitment to afghanistan. he overlearned the lessons of his predecessor. in some ways george w. bush was argueically-- arguably the president who tried to do too much, to remaining the middle east. barack obama historians i will predict will be the historians who tried to do too little. >> rose: should he be blamed for the fact there was no american president presence in iraq. >> yes, i believe so. i think the argument that we had this-- we didn't have this agreement. and he had his hands tied is simply not true. why do i say that? because he himself introduced more than 5,000 american soldiers without formal agreement by the iraqi parliament. when there is a will, there
we saw it in europe. in some ways he was more reasonable than the world he inherited. >> so therefore he could not understand the threats to the world that he saw. >> i think he was also for political reasons extremely wary of large scale american commitments. again he came into office promising to undo the commitment to iraq, undue the commitment to afghanistan. he overlearned the lessons of his predecessor. in some ways george w. bush was argueically-- arguably the president who...
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Jan 19, 2017
01/17
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look at europe, and what happened with migration. look at the political future of one of the president's best friends, angela merkel. she is facing reelection in july. look at what is happening to the rise of populism, all a product in part -- susan: in part. populism had many other dimensions. charlie: i agree. susan: we discussed some of them. charlie: globalization. susan: exactly. let me say this. there's no doubt that what has evolved in syria as a result of the civil conflict, particularly the refugee outflow, and particularly the outflow as it has gone to europe, as been -- have been destabilized. there's no question about that. but the united states getting involved in the war on the ground or even the war in the air wouldn't have lessened the fact of the refugees. it might have even exacerbated -- charlie: but you didn't do anything. i want to be clear about this. i just sat -- said you had a presence on the ground, and you tried hard. men and women on the ground. the argument is made, was a -- was there nothing you could do
look at europe, and what happened with migration. look at the political future of one of the president's best friends, angela merkel. she is facing reelection in july. look at what is happening to the rise of populism, all a product in part -- susan: in part. populism had many other dimensions. charlie: i agree. susan: we discussed some of them. charlie: globalization. susan: exactly. let me say this. there's no doubt that what has evolved in syria as a result of the civil conflict,...
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Jan 18, 2017
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look at europe and what happened with migration. look at the political future of one of the president's best friends, angela merkel. she's facing reelection and is not altogether sure. look at what's happened to the rise of populism, all a product in part -- >> in part. populism had many other dimensions. >> rose: i agree, but in part. we've discussed some of them. >> rose: jobs and globalization. >> exactly right. so let me say this, there's no doubt that what has evolved in syria as a result of the civil conflict, particularly the refugee outflow and particularly the outflow that's gone to europe has been destabilized, no question about that, but the united states getting involved in the war on the ground or air wouldn't have resined the fact of the refugees, it might have even exacerbated it. >> rose: but you didn't do anything -- i want to be clear about this, not anything, because as i said you had a presence on the ground and tried hard and had men and women on the ground, but the argument is made, you know, was there nothing
look at europe and what happened with migration. look at the political future of one of the president's best friends, angela merkel. she's facing reelection and is not altogether sure. look at what's happened to the rise of populism, all a product in part -- >> in part. populism had many other dimensions. >> rose: i agree, but in part. we've discussed some of them. >> rose: jobs and globalization. >> exactly right. so let me say this, there's no doubt that what has...
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Jan 10, 2017
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through media trolls and their media platforms and other covert measures, but in europe, as well. congress on a bipartisan basis needs to be able to work with the new president to develop a comprehensive approach to push back against these operations, here and in europe. charlie: that is part of senator mccain's hearings at the armed services committee? rep. schiff: it is. i think senator mccain, many democrats like myself, want to work together on building a sanctions package. that is only one piece of it. it is an important part of the deterrent, an important part of the response to what russia has already done, but there is an attack on liberal democracy around the world. there is an effort by putin to tear them down, by contrast show that the western democracies aren't any better than the autocratic government in russia, to extend russian influence in malignant ways, and that calls for a broad, comprehensive push back by the u.s. and our allies. charlie: why do you think donald trump is not totally accepting the reports of these intelligence agencies? rep. schiff: it is hard t
through media trolls and their media platforms and other covert measures, but in europe, as well. congress on a bipartisan basis needs to be able to work with the new president to develop a comprehensive approach to push back against these operations, here and in europe. charlie: that is part of senator mccain's hearings at the armed services committee? rep. schiff: it is. i think senator mccain, many democrats like myself, want to work together on building a sanctions package. that is only one...
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Jan 25, 2017
01/17
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and you have changed the politics of europe. mr. gates: i think that's absolutely true. and you have several countries in europe that would be eager to see those sanctions removed. the truth is, the eu sanctions require consensus and there are several members of the eu that could potentially be won over by putin through whatever means. charlie: here they are -- i'm not asking this but just making an observation -- russia and turkey are now cooperating with iran to talk about how we look at the future effort against isis. now the russians are attacking isis at long last now that a sod -- assad is much safer than he was at an earlier time. they are having meetings and the united states is not included. because pakistan -- because pakistan -- was included. mr. gates: the withdrawal was always going to be complicated in terms of how do you do that without signaling the u.s. is withdrawing from broader involvement in the middle east and the reality is, some of the decisions president obama made, i think particularly in terms of cross
and you have changed the politics of europe. mr. gates: i think that's absolutely true. and you have several countries in europe that would be eager to see those sanctions removed. the truth is, the eu sanctions require consensus and there are several members of the eu that could potentially be won over by putin through whatever means. charlie: here they are -- i'm not asking this but just making an observation -- russia and turkey are now cooperating with iran to talk about how we look at the...
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Jan 9, 2017
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in other places where they have interests throughout europe and eastern europe, in which intelligence agencies have meddlinge kind of directly back to russia, and russian government or intelligence sources. when you think about, for example, the concerns senator graham and senator mccain have, it extends more broadly to a concern about russia's ambitions globally, not just in the united states. for us, that's the most critical. charlie: go ahead, david. david: to add briefly to what michael said, that is something has not seemed in his previous statements to have recognized, that the activities that took place in the u.s. last year are part of a broad russian political effort that has been conducted, in particular in europe. in a column this morning, i of a germanead intelligence service and the french information security agency, talking about russian hacking and other efforts to destabilize politics in germany and france, as they approach elections there, with the same intent to disorient and undermine those western ies, key allies of the united states. in the view of all the intell
in other places where they have interests throughout europe and eastern europe, in which intelligence agencies have meddlinge kind of directly back to russia, and russian government or intelligence sources. when you think about, for example, the concerns senator graham and senator mccain have, it extends more broadly to a concern about russia's ambitions globally, not just in the united states. for us, that's the most critical. charlie: go ahead, david. david: to add briefly to what michael...
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Jan 4, 2017
01/17
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we have come with our disney channel, we have growth in europe, they have growth in europe. they overlap a little bit and there are other synergies there. the more we think about it, the more we are convinced there are things we can do better because we do them together. guest: during the chicago 1968 events, a young native american was killed. that hasn't really been examined and some of us thought we would be hurt, injured, killed, put away for years. a spectrum of fears. during the trial, our lawyers told us on the first day that we should expect 10 years with good time, maybe seven, maybe five. but during the trial, you put your head down and work on the case and see what happens and you overturn it and we were successful. guest: i did not know when i was covering the boston school committee in 1978 in my first job out of college and watched the way school busing created such clashes in boston, i did not know that was going to be a thing i could track to suburban baltimore and washington and throughout my entire career. from the point of view of black candidates and whit
we have come with our disney channel, we have growth in europe, they have growth in europe. they overlap a little bit and there are other synergies there. the more we think about it, the more we are convinced there are things we can do better because we do them together. guest: during the chicago 1968 events, a young native american was killed. that hasn't really been examined and some of us thought we would be hurt, injured, killed, put away for years. a spectrum of fears. during the trial,...
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Jan 4, 2017
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we talk about geopolitical recession, we recognize america's allies in europe are weak and fragmented, facing enormous internal challenges. we recognize that the middle east is in disarray, that asia has stronger leaders. china, of course, is a much more willing to provide leadership economically that challenges u.s. architecture and norms and values, but in no other way. the russians are willing to do that in terms of security, but in no other way. you put all those things together, then you elect president trump, come january 20th, i think we can say americana is over and we enter this geopolitical recession. what's interesting about it is it's not going to be an enormous challenge for the united states at home. the global economy recession in 2008 affected everyone globally. geopolitically, while europe bleeds and an arms race in asia and territorial disputes in lots of the world, here in the united states we don't have a problem. >> rose: president obama has said to me and the others, when i am around the world, they want america to lead. is that no longer true, or is it that amer
we talk about geopolitical recession, we recognize america's allies in europe are weak and fragmented, facing enormous internal challenges. we recognize that the middle east is in disarray, that asia has stronger leaders. china, of course, is a much more willing to provide leadership economically that challenges u.s. architecture and norms and values, but in no other way. the russians are willing to do that in terms of security, but in no other way. you put all those things together, then you...
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Feb 1, 2017
02/17
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mass migration that has destabilized europe seen democracies given rise to parties in eastern europe. that is the price of not getting involved. we do now realize that you can't just sit back and think that western values, western interests are going to be promoted. >> rose: i think the president's argument to you would be look we try to find a way, we could do it without a massive infusion of american troops and we couldn't find a formula to do that. that's his argument. >> well maybe. >> rose: not that you didn't wake up every morning. >> without getting into the detail there was an option to more or less aggressively arm the rebels -- >> rose: you've been basically criticizing -- >> i'm pointing out the price of not getting involved is also a high one. >> rose: and higher. >> and getting higher. and i see a world where western interests are in retreat, western values are in retreat, not just by the way a broad buzz other countries. and in the end peace, security, stability, freedom, free enterprise are not inalienable rights. they have to be thoughtful, they have to be established.
mass migration that has destabilized europe seen democracies given rise to parties in eastern europe. that is the price of not getting involved. we do now realize that you can't just sit back and think that western values, western interests are going to be promoted. >> rose: i think the president's argument to you would be look we try to find a way, we could do it without a massive infusion of american troops and we couldn't find a formula to do that. that's his argument. >> well...
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Jan 18, 2017
01/17
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charlie: how do they think of europe? bob: they are more open-minded about russia. they think with the threat of this aerosonic state, -- islamic state russia is a potential ally , for military engagement, and they think that the u.s., especially bannon, that the u.s. needs to be more isolated with -- or on its own terms with trade and economic issues, not owing anything to western europe, and when you talk to certain diplomatic officials in washington from other countries they are all trying to get a , read on what bannon is up to. what is he telling trump? what figures is he bringing over from the brexit movement? it is something they cannot comprehend in official washington and diplomatic circles. charlie: and explanations of flynn's conversations with the russian ambassador? bob: the trump campaign or the transition hasn't acknowledged some of these calls have happened. they say they were "purely logistical." that was the statement from the thing i havet one heard from my sources charlie, is that flynn is following up on trump's view. that he wants to have warme
charlie: how do they think of europe? bob: they are more open-minded about russia. they think with the threat of this aerosonic state, -- islamic state russia is a potential ally , for military engagement, and they think that the u.s., especially bannon, that the u.s. needs to be more isolated with -- or on its own terms with trade and economic issues, not owing anything to western europe, and when you talk to certain diplomatic officials in washington from other countries they are all trying...
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Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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charlie: how do they think of europe? open-mindede more about russia, and with the islamic state, russia is a potential ally for military engagement, and they think that n,e u.s., especially banno that the u.s. needs to be more isolated with trade and economic issues, not owing anything to western europe, and when you talk to certain diplomats, they are all trying to get a read on is up to.n the figures from the >> it brexit -- from the movement. something they cannot comprehend in washington and diplomatic circles. charlie: and explanations of flynn's conversations with the russian ambassador? bob: they say they were "purely logistical." that was the statement from the transition, but what i have heard from my sources, charlie, is that flynn is following up on 's view. tower.ations in trump despite all of the clouds hanging over the campaign, they could still be a major ally. charlie: notwithstanding there is an investigation under way with the senate armed services and others about how russia could have had to the elect
charlie: how do they think of europe? open-mindede more about russia, and with the islamic state, russia is a potential ally for military engagement, and they think that n,e u.s., especially banno that the u.s. needs to be more isolated with trade and economic issues, not owing anything to western europe, and when you talk to certain diplomats, they are all trying to get a read on is up to.n the figures from the >> it brexit -- from the movement. something they cannot comprehend in...
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Jan 17, 2017
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have for decades. >> rose: how do they think about europe? >> tare more open mind -- they're more open minded about russia and thinks russia presents a possible ally against the islamic state. they think, bannon more, pub isolated with trade and economic issues and not owe anything to western europe. when you talk to certain diplomatic officials in washington and other countries, trair trying to get a read on what bannon is telling trump, bringing over the figures from the brexit movement in england, there is rhetoric from trump on russia. it's something people really can't comprehend in official washington and diplomatic circles. >> rose: the former u.s. ambassador of n.a.t.o. tweets and jeffrey goldberg retweets, jeffrey goldberg the editor of "the atlantic," trump is more critical of putin and allies than russia, and we're entering an upside down world. that's an emerging consensus among analysts. >> it is. throughout the campaign when i spoke to trump about foreign policy, he was not rooted in a foreign view even though he followed global
have for decades. >> rose: how do they think about europe? >> tare more open mind -- they're more open minded about russia and thinks russia presents a possible ally against the islamic state. they think, bannon more, pub isolated with trade and economic issues and not owe anything to western europe. when you talk to certain diplomatic officials in washington and other countries, trair trying to get a read on what bannon is telling trump, bringing over the figures from the brexit...
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Jan 4, 2017
01/17
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at 2017 andlooking there are just as many crises coming into europe. you have not resolve the refugee issues and terrorist problems in the french elections are going to be egg. going to be able to respond the way she had before and the u.s. german relationship is much more challenged now than it was when you are dealing with obama. i think europe looks particularly vulnerable because they haven't fixed any of these structural issues that confront them and yet, they no longer have the leadership to kick the can down the road. charlie: let's talk about the white house versus silicon valley. we saw trump invite all of silicon valley and most of them came. what do you see in terms of 2017 ian:? it would have been shocking if a president-elect had invited bunch of ceos and they had chosen not to come. i take it at face value, they show up, have a photo op, that's great. but, unlike carrier, boeing and ford, which are corporations, i think there are deals that are easy for them to do that make them look good. is going to be much harder and for a few reasons.
at 2017 andlooking there are just as many crises coming into europe. you have not resolve the refugee issues and terrorist problems in the french elections are going to be egg. going to be able to respond the way she had before and the u.s. german relationship is much more challenged now than it was when you are dealing with obama. i think europe looks particularly vulnerable because they haven't fixed any of these structural issues that confront them and yet, they no longer have the leadership...
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Jan 26, 2017
01/17
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america first and perhaps china makes a better accommodation with europe than the u.s. has. >> thank you. >> charlie: thank you. we'll be right back. stay with us. the nomination for the 89th academy awards were announced yesterday. jimmy kimmel will host sunday february 26. the musical la la land leads with 14 nominations including best picture, best director and actress and director and moonlight and arrival were also widely recognized with eight nominations each. here's a look at the nine films nominated this year for best picture. >> two options, you either follow my rules or follow my rules, capiche? >> thank you very much. [♪] [mel a [melancholy music] [♪] >> you're fired. >> i see the decoration. good luck in the new year. >> i just heard you play and i wanted -- >> we keep running into each other. [upbeat music] [♪] >> write your own rules. write something as interesting as you are. >> is that going to happen every time? [♪] >> how are you going to be a revolutionary if you're a traditionalist? you're holding on to the past but jazz is about the future.
america first and perhaps china makes a better accommodation with europe than the u.s. has. >> thank you. >> charlie: thank you. we'll be right back. stay with us. the nomination for the 89th academy awards were announced yesterday. jimmy kimmel will host sunday february 26. the musical la la land leads with 14 nominations including best picture, best director and actress and director and moonlight and arrival were also widely recognized with eight nominations each. here's a look at...
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Jan 27, 2017
01/17
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we saw in the middle east, we saw in europe. in many ways, he was more reasonable than the world he inherited. charlie: he could not understand the threats to the world that he saw? richard: he was very wary of large-scale american commitments. he came into office promising to undo the commitment to iraq, the commitment to afghanistan. he overlearned the lesson of his predecessors. george w. bush was trying to do too much to remake the middle east. predict,ama, i will will be the president who tried to do too little. charlie: should he be blamed for the fact that there was no american presence in iraq? richard: i think, yes. the argument that we had this agreement and his hands were tied was not true. more than introduced 5000 american soldiers without formal agreement by the iraqi parliament. he did not want forces to stay in iraq. any idea that somehow the iraqis didn't want it is something wrong? richard: yes, and we could have worked around it like we did when we reintroduced military forces. right now, 5000 are in iraq with
we saw in the middle east, we saw in europe. in many ways, he was more reasonable than the world he inherited. charlie: he could not understand the threats to the world that he saw? richard: he was very wary of large-scale american commitments. he came into office promising to undo the commitment to iraq, the commitment to afghanistan. he overlearned the lesson of his predecessors. george w. bush was trying to do too much to remake the middle east. predict,ama, i will will be the president who...
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Jan 24, 2017
01/17
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. >> rose: who flooded europe and have changed the politics of europe. >> i think that's absolutely true. and you have several countries in europe that are, what be eager to see those sanctions removed. and truth is, the eu sanctions require consensus. and there are several members of the eu that could potentially be won over by putin through what ever means. >> rose: and here they are, and i'm not asking this, but making an observation. russia and turkey are now cooperating to talk about how we look at the future effort against isis. and now the russians and turks are attacking ices at long last now that assad is seemingly much safer than he was at an earlier time. and having meetings and the united states is not included, they're in d. >> charlie, the u.s. withdrawal from iraq and afghanistan was always going to be complicated in terms of how do you do that without also signaling that the u.s. is withdrawing from broader involvement in the middle east. and the reality is some of the decisions that president obama made i think particularly in terms of across red lines in syria and in te
. >> rose: who flooded europe and have changed the politics of europe. >> i think that's absolutely true. and you have several countries in europe that are, what be eager to see those sanctions removed. and truth is, the eu sanctions require consensus. and there are several members of the eu that could potentially be won over by putin through what ever means. >> rose: and here they are, and i'm not asking this, but making an observation. russia and turkey are now cooperating...
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Jan 5, 2017
01/17
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they have done political operations in europe and here as well. the techniques are fairly similar, but just because they have a motive does not mean they did it. hardest forrt, the american intelligence officials to talk about in public, is that in nsa has put implants hundreds of thousands of computer networks around the world. bugs of these as software sitting in systems. they can watch what is going by. they can do civilians from that. from that.illance they can also be used to launch a cyber attack. that is why the united states are so worried about making a clear that they have a node in someone's system. charlie: do they have to get a legal document to do that? david: if they do it in the united states they do. but if they are doing it abroad, they just need a president signature. charlie: how long before they are testifying in front of congress? david: they are doing some public testimony first tomorrow in front of the senate armed services committee. that is john mccain was really been the one pushing it. charlie: he wants to make cyber se
they have done political operations in europe and here as well. the techniques are fairly similar, but just because they have a motive does not mean they did it. hardest forrt, the american intelligence officials to talk about in public, is that in nsa has put implants hundreds of thousands of computer networks around the world. bugs of these as software sitting in systems. they can watch what is going by. they can do civilians from that. from that.illance they can also be used to launch a...
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Jan 15, 2017
01/17
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europe as a bloc. in addition to our military strength, the thing that sets the united states aside is, and i hear this all the time when i travel around the world. foreign leaders say to me we like working with your people. it is not just that they are awesomely capable. it is what they stand for as well. people -- our values and what we stand for and the way we conduct ourselves, those things. that is why the united states has not only strongest military in the world, but we have all the friends and allies. most of our major antagonists have few or none. charlie: when you look at the world today and the nature of warfare, is there a dramatic increase in the possibility of cyber warfare and the ability to defend against it? sec. carter: sure. there is certainly a dramatically increased role of cyber in warfare. i'm hesitant to say cyber warfare because it suggest you have a cyber attack response. i think an attack is an attack. and we do not -- it is not our doctrine and it is not our , to limit a res
europe as a bloc. in addition to our military strength, the thing that sets the united states aside is, and i hear this all the time when i travel around the world. foreign leaders say to me we like working with your people. it is not just that they are awesomely capable. it is what they stand for as well. people -- our values and what we stand for and the way we conduct ourselves, those things. that is why the united states has not only strongest military in the world, but we have all the...
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Jan 10, 2017
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south asia, the middle east, europe, what it did envision is that asia was where the people are, where the opportunity is, where the growth is and where the potential conflicts are. are going to maintain and increase our presence there. strengthen our alliances as we have done with china. with the koreans and with australia and new zealand. charlie: a lot of americans and arepresident and americans concerned about these reports from north korea, by the leader uses we are working on an icbm that can deliver a nuclear warhead to the continental united states. that is very much a problem. charlie: what do you say to the incoming president-elect? that this goes to the top of your -- denis: we have made that clear since the we started our conversation. this is a critically important issue. china needs to understand that is a core interest of hours to not be threatened by north korea our allies need to have confidence that we remain deeply against thisthem threat. and that the north koreans will continue to field the per and the per isolation. charlie: that has not stopped them from moving f
south asia, the middle east, europe, what it did envision is that asia was where the people are, where the opportunity is, where the growth is and where the potential conflicts are. are going to maintain and increase our presence there. strengthen our alliances as we have done with china. with the koreans and with australia and new zealand. charlie: a lot of americans and arepresident and americans concerned about these reports from north korea, by the leader uses we are working on an icbm that...
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Jan 6, 2017
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they have done political operations in europe and here as well. so the techniques are fairly similar, but just because they motive does not mean they did it. the third part, and this part is going to be the hardest for american intelligence officials to talk about in public, is that the nsa has put implants in tens or hundreds of thousands of computer networks around the world. think of these as basically software bugs sitting in systems. they can watch what is coming by. they can do surveillance from that. they can also be used to launch a cyber attack. that is one of the reasons that american intelligence is so worried about making it clear that they have a node in someone's system. because one day they may want to use it for their own purposes. charlie: do they have to get a legal document to allow them to do that? david: if they do it in the united states they do. , but if they are doing it abroad, they just need the president's signature. charlie: how long before they are testifying in front of congress? david: they are doing some public test
they have done political operations in europe and here as well. so the techniques are fairly similar, but just because they motive does not mean they did it. the third part, and this part is going to be the hardest for american intelligence officials to talk about in public, is that the nsa has put implants in tens or hundreds of thousands of computer networks around the world. think of these as basically software bugs sitting in systems. they can watch what is coming by. they can do...
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Jan 27, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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companies if they're here rather than there in and we have europe with its own problems. that.exit is a part of we have a populist wave sweeping over the world. and you may see some elections go the wrong way. >> germany, italy. >> france. >> and so that makes europe, which is an important customer card -- a wild >> important customer of china's too, isn't it? >> yes. the whole post war dynamic, it's almost like we'll give you a rebate. preferred trading slack onwe'll cut you nato. explicitnever the thing. what trump's inauguration speech backis, yes, all deals are on the table. >> america first. >> america first. >> thank you. thank you. we'll be right back. stay with us. ♪ >> the nomination for the 89th academy awards were announced yesterday. jimmy kimmel will host the sunday, february 26. shizzel's musical "la la nominations.ith 14 barry jenkins' "moonlight" and widelyl" were also recognized, with eight nominations each. here's a look at the nine films year for best picture. >> two options. or either follow my rules follow my rules. >> thank you. >> i can do it a di
companies if they're here rather than there in and we have europe with its own problems. that.exit is a part of we have a populist wave sweeping over the world. and you may see some elections go the wrong way. >> germany, italy. >> france. >> and so that makes europe, which is an important customer card -- a wild >> important customer of china's too, isn't it? >> yes. the whole post war dynamic, it's almost like we'll give you a rebate. preferred trading slack...
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Jan 10, 2017
01/17
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KQED
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. >> and they are refugees and my grants and disrespecting and causing political change in europe. >> yeah, yes. the third point is the one that are you referring to, is that this intense humanitarian suffering brought about by one person, assad, aided by the russians and indiscriminate bombing by places like aleppo, schools, hospitals, residences, is having geo political impact. the fact that the russians needed to intervene militarily to maintain the status quoa, i don't think is a sign of russian strength. and also that the united states as it relates to this humanitarian suffering, has now for years lead international investment to address that. now it is still for the reasons that you and i talked about at the beginning something that as the president said, asive's acknowledged, john kerry has said and susan rice, something that we continue to look for alternative options and outcomes every day. but what we also know is that the question of whether the united states got more deeply involved militarily in syria as being the only-- as being the best possible outcome for syria, i th
. >> and they are refugees and my grants and disrespecting and causing political change in europe. >> yeah, yes. the third point is the one that are you referring to, is that this intense humanitarian suffering brought about by one person, assad, aided by the russians and indiscriminate bombing by places like aleppo, schools, hospitals, residences, is having geo political impact. the fact that the russians needed to intervene militarily to maintain the status quoa, i don't think is...
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Jan 13, 2017
01/17
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india, japan, europe as a bloc. and i think in addition to our military strength, the thing that sets the united states aside is, and i hear this all the time, charlie when i travel around the world, foreign leaders say to me, we really like working with your people. and it's not just that they are awesomely capable. it's what they stand for as well. people, our values and what we stand for in the way we conduct ourselves with other people, those things are valued. that is why the united states has not only the strongest military in the world. if you think about it, we have all the friends and allies and most of our major antagonists have few or none. >> when you look at the world today, and the nature of warfare, is there dramatic increase in the possibility of cyberwarfare and the ability to defend against it? >> sure, there's certainly a dramatic increased role of sien in warfare. i'm hesitant to say cyberwarfare because it suggests that you cabin cyberattack-- i think an attack is an attack. and we do not, it's
india, japan, europe as a bloc. and i think in addition to our military strength, the thing that sets the united states aside is, and i hear this all the time, charlie when i travel around the world, foreign leaders say to me, we really like working with your people. and it's not just that they are awesomely capable. it's what they stand for as well. people, our values and what we stand for in the way we conduct ourselves with other people, those things are valued. that is why the united states...