[inaudible question] boston and charleston might be seen as opposite but we are talking about two of the oldest cities in america, visual cities, and sections in history. why do we care about charleston in the year 1860? well, we know here why we care. this is my starting point for the book. charleston was really the vanguard and it was written the last day of 1860s to a colleague, a fellow man of the church in the north, he shed light on this. people are living in these times and that matter actually helped me make up his mind because there has to be story there. five phases of what might be thought of as madness, public issues. first is fear. the story begins in the fall of 1859, really. john brown, the militants, and the range there was tremendous alarm and the beginning of the broad scale uprising. the hometown paper said your negroes are constantly wanting to cut our throats. they are forming vigilance committee and calling for attention to the abolition party of the n
well, good morning everybody, thank you for turning out on a brutally hot day in the middle of july on a friday afternoon when you should really be some where else. we do have some important things to discuss and my name is jeffery kemp, i am the director of regional security programs here of the center of the national interest. i am joined by two speakers and one commentator and paul pillar and demetrius let me talk about the format that we are going to have this morning. a fascinating book that was just written called the end void. my journey to the turbulent world to afghanistan, iraq and the un and had a distinguish academic record as well. he brings both academic to the project. paul pillard, covering in southeast asia, i don t know what it is called today. clearly critical part of the wo world. he also published a book which i do not have a hand out to show the krcameras. it is called why americans miss understand the world. which is a country kritique of unique d
anybody heard trump speak ately? it is up to the panelists if they are willing to go one more. ne more. i served in the army for several years. i was an interrogator. them, they did not appreciate it when the american government was perceived as attacking them as a general whole. from what i ve seen in statements made from donald trump, this is what is happening , it is we re going to build a wall, they will pay for it, that to me is what is going to turn more people against us. i sat across the table from them, i ve been attacked by them come i ultimately made connections with people who hate women, who hate everything about , i m getting there. is, how are you asng to defend comments such groups of people together and say that he is going to keep the country safer? in my experience he will not. i know there is a strong impulse, interrogators have said, i would have to do is give the muslim members a cookie and it fills everything. another is that argument. argument donald
west s interest to see them end up at the top of the heap. rose: and then we turn to the story of the chinese army spying on the american government and american companies with david sanger of the new york times, dune lawrence and michael riley of bloomberghas been off to the side as something of an annoyance. i m hearing this has gotten so big it s moving to the center of the relationship and it risks the rest of the relationship. i think the next thing you re going to see the president sending some kind of envoy to beijing to make that point. rose: the conflict in syria and spying on the united states by the chinese army when we continue. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. rose: we begin tonight with a look at the crises in syria. nearly 70,000 people have died in one of the most deadly civil wars in recent history. two years in and the community has debated how to intervene. the united states has giv
west doesn t support. and i don t think it s in the west s interest to see them end up at the top of the heap. rose: and then we turn to the story of the chinese army spying on the american government and american companies with david sanger of the new york times, dune lawrence and michael riley of bloomberg businessweek. the cyber has been off to the side as something of an annoyance. i m hearing this has gotten so big it s moving to the center of the relationship and it risks the rest of the relationship. i think the next thing you re going to see the president sending some kind of envoy to beijing to make that point. rose: the conflict in syria and spying on the united states by the chinese army when we continue. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. rose: we begin tonight with a look at the crises in syria. nearly 70,000 people have died in one of the most deadly civil wars in recent history. two yea