elected as you remember. wouldn t it be actually wonderful if we w could get alog with freshlo oakwood? if we get along with russia, we got to gather with others and we knock the hill out of isis. would that be great? tucker: steve: is a former professor, author of the new book war with russia. r: you have quite a list of skeptics tonight. at the heart of this is a real foreign policy question. that question is, does the united states benefit in some way from demonizing russia? should we be enemies with russia or quickly benefit more fromg
the problem of gun violence. we don t turn we don t put our heads in the sand. we look at problems and we look for positive solutions. and that s my message to the national party. that s my message to anybody at the white house that wants to listen. and look, chuck, i think being open, being positive, being pro growth and solving problems for the future and stop thinking of what the heck s happened in the past. move on, because if they don t do it, we re going to lose a lot of elections. very quickly, i have a quick foreign policy question for you. senator lindsey graham said this about the chances of the u.s. resorting to a military response against north korea. he said, and he appeared to be sort of channeling the president here i would say there s a three in ten chance we use the military option. if the north koreans conduct an additional test of a nuclear bomb, their seventh, i would say 70%. country ready for the idea no, no. that we may be headed for a military co
same manner that we might have the same conversation. just like i didn t think how president you are saying if there are more women who come out against conyers don t wait for the investigation to finish. that is something he is going to have to decide. he is going to have to decide that and those close to him will have to help him decide. that s why dialogue and conversation is important. i thought beginning that conversation and dialogue when several women accused him and i was shocked when he did get elected, not just because of that, but because of the women that came forward and the climate that we re in. this is a dialogue that we have to have. one foreign policy question because you are on the foreign affairs committee. want to get your take on the phone call they talked about a lot of things. one thing was terror, syria, affgawstonaf afghanistan, looking for an ally in these areas. do you think the u.s. has an ally in russia and vladimir
i did not get the sense that a military confrontation is imminent, unless kim jong-un chooses to force one. i m not that optimistic we re going to be able to stop their steady development of these technologies. but i was encouraged there was a plan laid out. welcome back to the 11th hour. that was democratic senator discussing the briefing held today on the white house grounds. earlier today i spoke to angus king and we began by discussing the threat north korea poses. this is probably the most serious foreign policy question we re facing right now and i think the administration is going about it in the right way. they re really focusing on marshaling our diplomatic assets. the secretary of state is convening a meeting this friday at the u.n. but the key to it all, nicole, has got to be
department yesterday certified that iran is complying with terms of the deal negotiated by the obama administration designed to put restraints on its nuclear program. and then after saying iran was in compliance, this. this deal represents the same failed approach of the past that brought us to the current imminent threat we face from north korea. iran s nuclear ambitions are a grave risk to international peace and security. now, that s hardly the first mixed signal on a big foreign policy question. can assad stay or must he go? a carrier group is storming toward north korea. actually, no. i think they have a big credibility problem. they obviously had no idea where was this aircraft carrier was going or did know and lied bt fact th about the fact that it was heading to north korea. if you re an ally of the united