exit strategies is so important when one embarks on a campaign like iraq. christine romans, you re on the ball with this. thank you for your invaluable information. you re welcome. and my colleague, wolf blitzer will have a special on the crisis in iraq and what it means to you. i urge you to tune in. this is an important topic and perhaps the tip of the iceberg. also, the world cup tipping off today and it is certainly not fun and games. take a look. there is pushing back, as you can see. got to go! not a good situation. a cnn crew caught in the middle as police respond to protesters. we will take you there, the latest from brazil, right after this.
the same technology. i would tgo a step further saying we re overrelying on it. i m ordering an ak-47 on that was part his legacy. yet, republicans have been praising this over reliance on sort of easy, you know, and horribly destructive unmanned drones and actually condemning president obama for trying diplomacy in iran, russia, syria as you just did in the last segment. why is it that republicans are turning their back on your father s legacy? i don t think they re turning their back. the fact is my father couldn t get us into a cold war. he got us out of a cold war. i ve talked about that for a long period of time, but we re in a war. we have been in one. i think one of the frustrations about that, the exit strategies,
we have vietnam and russians in afghanistan in the 80s and what happened in iraqi and what is happening in afghanistan. it is not an easy job for a commander. what is the answer now in afghanistan? we have to look at what is going on in iraq. we know parts of fallujah was retaken and people are pointing to the asspects that the administration withdrew either prematurely or necessarily a contingent of troops left in the country. i think we have to look at what is going on there to shape a proper exit. i don t think leaving 20,000 troops in afghanistan will make it easier. it did not beat back the taliban at all. we have to look at the way we look at occupations and exit strategies. it is complex. thank you. it sure is. bill? ally, time to check in with
lot of people know is you don t need to be an elite member of an airline s frequent flyer program to get access to their lounge. you can spend anywhere from $25 to $50 a day to get access to the lounge. there you find free food, wi-fi, a comfortable place to wait it out. if you re looking at a long delay, that s a good thing. and an open bar, which is important for parents. it s never too early to talk about getting home. let s talk about the exit strategies from thanksgiving. what do you do to make sure the trip home is better than there? i give you my exit strategy in two words, leave early. it s sunday, primarily most people will be traveling back on sunday. airports are going to be very crowdy. even without problems. it looks like it may not be a problem with weather, but still, you have to get there early. there s also a great app called mytsa, which gives you crowd source information about the wait times at security checks at
that he was going to stop rubbing their faces in it and all that, then nothing happened, so it really sort of played with their heads. i think finally what s going to happen, whether it hams immediately or whether it happens in mid-october, there s going to be the search for some sort of face saver, some sort of way to stop playing cognitive dissonan dissonance, stop being the nasty guy and give them something they can claim as a victory, the republicans. this face saving in hard line negotiations is normally what we talk about doing international relations, what you have to do whenl you re dealing with the head of another state, another government, and you have to give them some room. we actually have just seen president obama manage with some deftness that question of syria on what it felt like everybody was boxed in and there were no exit strategy, in fact, generating some exit strategies and some alliances with people like putin, who you wouldn t think those alliances would be