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>> we've been monitoring the #thankyousteve. >> my favorite treat last night was four simple letters simply saying, "isad." ♪ >> when steve jobs died, i was mystified. what accounted for the grief of millions of people who didn't know him? i'd seen it with john lennon and martin luther king, but steve jobs wasn't a singer or civil rights leader. >> many commentators were surprised by the intensity and the power of this wave of emotion. what was it? and i think it was truly love. jobs has proven to be the one and only person in the world who can create technology products that people love.
♪ hey mr. tambourine man play a song for me ♪ ♪ i'm not sleepy and there is no place i'm going to ♪ ♪ hey mr. tambourine man play a song for me in a jingle jangle morning i'll come following you ♪ >> it's not often that the whole planet seems to feel a loss together but after the death of steve jobs, co-founder of apple and singular dreamer, all day we watched as there was a kind of global wake on facebook, millions changing their profiles to the apple logo, a kind of black arm band gesture of gratitude. >> we've been monitoring the #thankyousteve. >> my favorite treat last night was four simple letters simply saying, "isad."
saying, "isad." ♪ ♪ >> when steve jobs died, i was mystified. what accounted for the grief of millions of people who didn't know him? i'd seen it with john lennon and martin luther king, but steve jobs wasn't a single or civil rights leader. >> many commentators were surprised by the intensity and the power of this wave of emotion. what was it? and i think it was truly love. jobs has proven to be the one and only person in the world who
forces to focus on the extremist groups and isil. is this difficult? yes, it's extremely difficult. so the political transition in vienna. >> bret, just to ask, did secretary kerry hear anything from putin that would suggest that the russians are moving, that the russian position on isad's continued hold on power is changing enough that the political transition kerry is seeking might be possible? anything new? >> you know, dave, we have seen a shift in the russian views. if you go back to when they began their air campaign in syria, i was there in new york with secretary. they were aggressive they were going to come in syria and make a dramatic difference in a few weeks. that clearly hasn't happened. there was a real shift in their
has the ability to be able to lead the future syria but we didn't, you know, we focus today not on differences about what can be done immediately about isad, we focussed on a process, on the political process whereby syrians who have been making decisions for the future of syria. >> that was secretary of state john kerry after a meeting with russian president putin on tuesday act nonling a bit of evolution on america's approach. joining us from the state department is the special presidential enjoy for the global coalition to counter isil, bret mcgurk. and the washington post's david is back with us for the conversation. bret, i'll start with you. explain to us has there been an
>> so david, i'll let you take it to bret. i think people sometimes really can't make sense of the fact we might try and keep parts of syria's government in tact or keep isad there. >> we want to make sure that the principal is in tact. they met in saudi arabia last week and agreed we need to keep the institutions in tact. there's no future for syria and ending the war in syria unless they lead to the end of isad. they're trying to work on what a consensus of what it would look like. we deescalate the conflict between the opposition and regime in order to free up
leave the faith alone. go after the radicals that kill us all. i've been working for a decade to figure out how to win this war. to my good friend ted cruz. please ask him the following question. you say you'll keep isad in power. that's the worst possible thing that could come out of an american leader's mouth. his favorite movie is apparently princess bride. getting in bed with iran and russia to save isad is inconceivable. >> let me ask you. >> princess buttercup would not like this. i would like to stop sending $3 $350 billion or overseas to buy oil from people who hate our guts, wouldn't you. wouldn't you like to export natural gas to cut putin's legs out from under him. i'm not afraid of a guy riding around on a horse without a
is, it seems barack obama and hillary clinton and people like senator rubio have not learned the lessons of libya and egypt because what are they trying to do, topple isad. he's a bad man and a monster. if they succeed, isis will take over syria and it will be worse. >> let's talk about it and do you deal with the russians, help keep isad or one of isad's people in place and focus your fire power on isis? i've long been a proponent of the doctrine but you have to know when it's time to go in and if it's not now time to go in after isis. >> yes, absolutely yes. my view instead of getting in the in the middle of a civil war in syria, our focus should be on killing isis. why? isis has declared war on america. we shouldn't be trying to find these mythical moderate rebels.