them i think i would show you, and that is this -- when the russians invaded poland, they took about 250 polish military prisoners. they sent them into work camps all over siberia. later on, when the germans attacked the russians, the russians anxious to increase their military strength asked the poles to reassemble those armies out of those work camps. >> they were able to find about 60 thousands poles still alive out of the 250,000 that were originally sent. but every one of these poles coming out of a work camp had to get a permit. which was constituted as sort of a railway ticket to the headquarters where he was recruited. the poles were a small minority in each camp and they were related in their depositions were there and how many. and the tickets themselves show the location so that one was able to reproduce the whole slave system. at that particular period. and at that time, there were obviously about 14 million people in slave camps. we have here a map showing the location of these slave labor camps. made up from the 40,000 documents which we have in the library. >> you'll s

been living in poland until a few days before the u.s. invasion, running a pizza parlor in germany, and importing and exporting used cars. but his can-do attitude and ability to speak english impressed the americans, including ambassador bremer, who praised cattan in his memoir. after a few months working with the coalition on neighborhood councils, cattan was given a position in the new ministry of defense. so you were recruited for this job. >> yes. >> by the cpa. >> yes. >> by ambassador bremer and his aids. >> the staffs, yeah. >> did you have any experience in military procurement? >> no. >> to make up for this obvious deficiency, cattan was sent off to the national defense university in washington d.c. for a few weeks of training and eventually placed in charge of buying $1.2 billion worth of equipment for the iraqi military. the allegations are that $1.2 billion left iraq-- >> yes. >> to buy military equipment. >> yes. >> and only about $400 million worth of equipment came back into the country. and that $800 million somehow disappeared. >> it isn't true. >> cattan told us that t

seen as too alienating black. and this is the thing, one of the examples that he gave was able poland. i saw how able poland conducted business. the thing about it, we had people of all races. for him to be able to use the late able poland as an example, and able poland was here when -- he didn't do that. it just -- the entire thing is really, really a mess. >> it's a great thing about going into an nba game, how incredibly diverse the fan base is. >>> the human toll president obama's broken promise has taken. ahead. big data solutio ns are feeling the love, too. by offering things like on-the-spot data upgrades -- an idea that reduced overcharge complaints by 98%. no matter how fast your business needs to adapt, if hp big data solutions can keep wireless customers smiling, imagine what they can do for yours. make it matter. i am so noh my gosh...now, it's not even funny. imagine what they can do for yours. driver 1 you ready? yeah! go! [sfx] roaring altima engine woah! ahhhha! we told people they were riding nissan's most advanced altima race car. we lied... about the race car part.

too alienating black. and this is the thing, one of the examples that he gave was able poland. i saw how able poland conducted business. the thing about it, we had people of all races. for him to be able to use the late able poland as an example, and able poland was here when -- he didn't do that. it just -- the entire thing is really, really a mess. >> it's a great thing about going into an nba game, how incredibly diverse the fan base is. >>> the human toll president obama's broken promise has taken. ahead.  ever since darryl's wife started using gain flings, their laundry smells more amazing than ever. honey, isn't that the dog's towel? hey, mi towel, su towel. more scent plus oxi boost and febreze. it's our best gain ever! and cialis for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment is right. cialis is also the only daily ed tablet approved to treat symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may c

countries left unattended for the week. which one shall i take? poland. >> the u.n. general assembly has 135 representatives from countries all over the globe. from great britain, david cameron, and france, francois holland. and north korea, dennis rodman. >>> they leave the door of the most secure home in the country unlocked. i guess president obama thought it's too dork you it carry the key around? >> the white house re-evaluated security and announced they will start locking the front door today. it's true. they're also going to start asking who's there when someone knocks. >> they've studied their security and they've added some things. and this shouldn't happen again. they've added a porch light and installed one of those little slidy chain things. >> that will help. >> yesterday the white house posted an instagram video, had many people upset, the president, who's commander in chief, saluted two marines with a coffee in his hand. they got his name wrong on the cup. sun block owe mama. >> that's pretty good. >>> that's what's making news in america this morning. >> yeah, stay with

republics, wonderful little countries finally out from under the russian boot. and poland, a significant ally, all of whom stood by us in our wars in the middle east. they are desperately afraid of russia. they want a small but permanent nato and u.s. presence on the ground. that's the trip wire, that's the teeter re teeterant to putin. all nato gave was this spearhead force that will not be on the ground and also would need approval theoretically of all 28 nato nations to deploy. so, look, the sanctions, i welcome any sanctions on putin, but to date, thif been all but toothless. he is not intimidated. putin is encouraged by the weak actions of the west. for putin, it's not about the:y words, it's about the deed. for president obama, it's about the words, not the deed. >> i have to leave it there. i thank you for your time, sir. >> thank you. >>> well, fox news uncovers the smoking gun in the benghazi terror attack. >> i said, hey, we need to go and got the wait again and i got in the car and said get in the back seat and it was beautiful. he looked at me, gave me a thumbs up

, britain, canada and turkey and germany. and italyf)b)ñ and poland and dk and australia. they are there. and look who is not on the list. where is jordan and egypt and ua e. king abdulla. and man, they are the ones who are going to get hit by isis first. what type of coalition will we need and what do you suspect will happen? >> that's the strategic part. the west is lookingality it as a major threat to them. the gulf states are all sunni and they are looking at isis is sony and who are isis fighting? they are basing the iran- backed central government in baghdad. and they are funding isis when it was al-qaeda and iraq and now isil or isis or is slammic state. it is very complicated but the president of the kurdiowa sstan said two clubs. one, china, russia and iowa ran and the other u.s. europe and turkey. >> they are meeting on tuesday. captain nash, thank you. julie bandaras is up next with the fox report. have a nice evening. the complete balanced nutrition of great tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals. 9 grams of protein... with 30% less sugars than before. ensure, your #1 dr. r

, turkey that has supported islamic factions in the past, italy, poland, denmark and australia. what about the arab nations, egypt? jordan could be threatened and saudi arabia. when will they step up as the president said in his interview with chuck todd said he wants them to do? >> that's what secretary of state john kerry was supposed to be doing on his trip this week to the middle east. president h.w. bush i think established an excellent pattern for not only assembling a coalition after iraq's invasion of kuwait in 1990, but forgetting to pay for the military effort. so on that the united states didn't pay anything. i just note on the nato membership, turkey is a nato member. it is threatened by isis. so the fact that all nato members are not on board, that it's only a total of ten, i actually find that pretty disturbing. i'm glad australia is there. we ought to bring japan on for a lost reasons. a lot of work to be done. perhaps the president will lay that out. the start so far is pretty inadequate given the way this began with the destruction of iraqi military formations near mowsal,

putin gets away with this in ukraine, they are next. the continues with those country, poland, lithuania, they are nato members and there is a clause in the nato treaty that says an attack on one is an attack on all. i think putin's ultimate goal is to show nato to be ineffective. but he has to take eastern ukraine first. heather: in reference to the nato meeting this week, what do you think will happen and what do you think president obama will do? >> it could be a busy series of meetings. barack obama will be talking about the crisis in the middle east and they will be talking about putin and ukraine. i think a lot of what end up happening in these nato meetings will be up to the germans. what does angela merkel of germany want to do? does she want a negotiated agreement or does she wants to step you are sanctions. but in the end i think vladimir putin end up doubling down and not backing down. eric: for the first time since that deadly racing accident nascar driver tony stewart has returned to the track. we'll have the latest on his comeback as the investigation continues o

steps you have to take, poland peoples passports but this is a statement that was made shortly by josh earnest. take a listen to this. >> we are concerned about the threat posed by isil, but by the intelligence community there currently is not an active plot underway to attack on the u.s. homeland. martha: that is a fine line. you can say we do not know of any active plots to attack the homeland but at the same time people here the attempt made in australia and it sends chills up their spine. why not? why not some upstart here at home, do something like this. >> how long did it take them to find out a plan as blunt or stupid as what they are accused of. not very long. how long did it take people in boston to strike terror into the hearts of every american with the bombing at the marathon? not very long. the problem is in a free society we are vulnerable and we live with that and when we hear about what has gone on and continues to go on in minnesota, in the minneapolis metro area with people who have gone to fight with isis and who have gone over and come back and concerns of the

arming the ukrainians. we sent meals ready to eat. we should establish bases in members of nato, poland and the baltic states. they don't have to be american troops, sometimes they could be. we should be prepared to consider how we go forward with the europeans on serious sanctions. the problem with the sanctions is as the president said yesterday, they have damaged the rugs economy. that's not their purpose. their purpose is to stop putin's adventureism in ukraine and they have not succeeded yet. the allies will not go along with increased defense spending unless they see that america itself is committed to doing the same thing. it's the same problem in the middle east. a lot of th d a lot of the arabn the middle east won't go along unless they are convinced the united states is willing to take the lead. martha: the uae seems to be stepping up because the president had a lower key posture. they said somebody has to do this so we'll step up and say we are going to commit in a military way. do you think that's the president's strategy if we are not too forceful others will feel the need

act on this rapid response force. 2,000 nato troops likely stationed in poland to act quickly if a nato ally is hit by russia in the years ahead. but will they act on sanctions? >> he has some optimism about that but he also shares scepticism. we need russia to follow through in terms of not arming the separatists. >> reporter: the door open there, been rhode, saying to european sanctions. there have been u.s. sanctions that hit russia's economy. the european leaders talked a good game about sanctions and not all packed them up. martha: there is a lot on his plate for this summit. but the isis threat continues to be overshadowing discussions as well. >> reporter: in those comments how this could be a manageable problem, there was news a few moments ago where secretary of state john kerry put a timetable on how long the u.s. thinks lit take to stop isis. it could take up to 3 years in kerry's word to questions troy isis. what about this idea a manageable problem, why is the president saying that? >> how to you tell the families of james foley and james sotloff is this is a problem t

partition. and protested against the icc, the supervisory commission that gave poland a veto. they'd done it before. and we found every time they required unanimous votes and put a communist on the panel, the panel could never do anything that moscow didn't like. what did we propose? actually had dinner with dr. tran van do, the chief of this delegation, and he talked to me about the experience of it. and their position was no partition. the united nations should supervise elections when they conclude conditions for free elections are present. they did not sign or endorse any document. there was only one signed document, and that was the french and viet min military. by then the french granted complete independence and authority to run their forces south vietnam. so they weren't bound by a treaty france signed. and the united states consistently said we're not going to agree to anything here. we continue to believe that unity should be decided by free elections under u.n. supervision and when the july 1956 deadline approached the british as co-chairman of the geneva conference said they'r

invaded poland, they took about 250 polish military prisoners. they sent them into work camps all over siberia. later on, when the germans attacked the russians, the russians anxious to increase their military strength asked the poles to reassemble those armies out of those work camps. >> they were able to find about 60 thousands poles still alive out of the 250,000 that were originally sent. but every one of these poles coming out of a work camp had to get a permit. which was constituted as sort of a railway ticket to the headquarters where he was recruited. the poles were a small minority in each camp and they were related in their depositions were there and how many. and the tickets themselves show the location so that one was able to reproduce the whole slave system. at that particular period. and at that time, there were obviously about 14 million people in slave camps. we have here a map showing the location of these slave labor camps. made up from the 40,000 documents which we have in the library. >> you'll see those marked t. >> let's see. we have also the first issue of t

they would continue with these policies for as long as it took for them to end poland's domination of europe. this is 1811, remember. and in 1811, nobody was predicting that napoleon bonaparte would be gone from the national scene by 1813. in 1811, no one was counting on napoleon going away any time soon. in response to that situation, madison called the congress into a 12:30 session. his reason for doing so was that he had decided that he now had no other option to prepare for a war against great britain. again, he took this decision weeks and weeks before the 12th congress met in washington, before congressmen knew what policies they might have to pass. so how can we say that the faction of warhawks forced madison into a war that he did not want? quite simply, we cannot say that and we should not say it. it's one of these myths that's very hard to kill off, but it's simply not true. the role of the warhawks at times was very different. they were not the makers of american policy towards great britain, though an immediate spokesman worked its way through committees and votes in th

nato summit, number one, that we're going to stand behind those countries, poland, the baltic states that are potentially being threatened by russia. secondly, i hope he gets the french to cancel that helicopter sale to the russians. and then a tightening of the economic sanctions. i think that russia has to pay a price. and we can go beyond the sanctions that have already been put forth. but most importantly, i think what we need is europe on this fight against isis. bombings, not just the united states, not just targeted strikes by the united states. but find ways to have economic sanctions on those that are supporting these terrorists that are beheading our people. >> and governor, again, i want to tell our viewers, we're looking at air force one that just landed at the airport in talon, estonia. the president will be deplaning soon. the question is he has not spoken out about the beheading of the american journalist by isis. is he going to do it once he gets off the plane this what would you like to hear from the president? >> well, i want him to be very conscious of the families

and poland? so, and then discussing nato expansion to the ukraine or georgia which would be absolute madness. if you don't have military power, if you don't have political will and you have a piece of paper, the chances are you exacerbate diplomacy. you don't strengthen it. i think the baltic states and poland ought to be worried about where's the will from their european partners, never mind the u.s.? >> let me ask you about isis and also about this hit against al shabab. anne, it would be a significant passage if we have actually gotten the leader, not that there wouldn't be others to replace him, but we have seen so much death and destruction around africa, around the continent from al shabab. >> absolutely. there's not a great deal known about this leader and his death is not confirmed but it would be a blow to the organization, a stroke of success for u.s. forces to be able to carry it out. but also, you know, a visible expansion of further, you know, special forces operations, in africa which is something that the obama administration has taken on over the last couple of years.

will be repositioning of equipment bases in places like poland, the baltics, much closer to the border with russia. there will be a persistent movement of troops so the troops are on a much, if you will, quicker footing to respond to the source of situations that are developing in ukraine at the moment. this is nato not only sending a message to president putin but also to those baltic states and to poland as well. he said we are a member of nato. we will stand behind you and we will support you if there is aggression behind you. ukraine is not a member of nato. a very robust message from nato that they will put their troops in ukraine for training hundreds of miles from the border of russia. nic robertson, newport, wales. >>> is there a cease-fire in the crisis in ukraine? poroshenko said there is success. >> but the kremlin says it cannot agree to a cease-fire because it says it is not a party to the conflict. mr. putin later outlined his own peace plan which was quickly dismissed by ukraine's prime minister mr. poroshenko is hopeful a plan will emerge when officials meet. >> and the

people have died across the two countries as a result of the crisis. >>> poland says the gas it receives from russia has gone down significantly since the beginning of the week. its state-owned gas company said the supplies were 45% lower than on wednesday alone. as a result, it's said it stopped supplying gas to ukraine, which depends on eastern europe for supplies, because russia providing gas from june due to a price dispute. >>> and the fragile truce in ukraine appears to be holding. ambassadors are going to try to agree when to impose the latest sanctions against russia. germany's press for the penalty is to be put into effect. other countries say they want to wait while that cease-fire continues to hold. >>> scotland's pro-independence first minister said that he's confident people will vote to break away from the united kingdom in next week's referendum. in a speech in edinburgh, he said it was in term tall decline. he accused the british government of deliberately leaking market sensitive information about a decision of one of britain's biggest banks to relocate its head

side might win. >>> the link between poland and shakespeare might not be immediately obvious, but in the 17th century, a polish city was one of the main destinations for traveling english actors, and now a new theatre hopes to revive that tradition. >> reporter: the works of shakespeare were so popular in this part of poland, that this black brick building stands on the site of a 17th century elizabethan play house. the actors would come every summer to perform. >> we are standing right now on the site of this theatre where english players performed, and during shakespeare's own lifetime, his plays were performed here, so it's a historical site and the whole idea is not somebody's crazy idea or thought, but it has strong historical backing. >> but unlike shakespeare's actors, today's performers have one big advantage. this is the only theatre in the whole world with an opening roof to give theatre goers that authent authentic experience. >> the roof comes from history, for sure, because elizabethan theatre was an open theatre. >> would it not have been easier to do a sliding roof? >>

, they reduced supplies to poland after it emerged that warsaw had been supplying russian gas to ukraine. and then we go back to 2008 and 2009, millions in europe were left without heating during winter as a result of a similar row. yesterday, thursday, ukraine's prime minister called for a reform in european policy to ensure that gas can no longer be used as a political weapon. let's get more. we have an associate fellow at the royal institute of international affairs. great to have you on the program. let's start with this. correct me if i'm wrong, this matters to some in europe more than others. for example, uk, norway, don't take russian gas. but poland, germany, the baltic states and southern europe, the risks could be pretty high. >> the risks are potentially high for the southern tier countries and those are the ones that suffered particularly in 2009 when we saw the gas cutoffs that you referred to. the situation is a little bit different now because there are improved interconnections in europe as a result of that crisis. we also have high levels of gas and storage across much o

picture in countries like this, in estonia, the baltic states, in poland, is that west european countries don't get what is happening in eastern europe, the nature of the threat they face from russia. yes, they can talk about it, but they don't feel there is enough understanding of how much pressure they feel under. that's one of the reasons barack obama has come here. don't forget this used to be part of the soviet union. a city run from moscow. and the president said his primary purpose of coming here was to remind everyone that nato is an alliance based on mutual defense and attack on one country, one member state is regarded as an attack on all. to try and back that up, nato is going to bolster its rapid reaction force. one of the things that the president announced here in tallinn was that the united states would be sending additional air force units to the baltics. said he hoped they could be based at an air base here in estonia. and that he would work with congress to achieve that. >> indeed, and also on the agenda was, of course, the growing concerns about islamic state.

troops to rotate in and out of countries like lithuania, baltic states, poland, countries that feel threatened by what's happening with russia now. >> indeed. there's also increasingly reference to the nato founding act, this relationship with nato and russia and whether that's relevant given the perceived actions of russia. what's the thinking behind this? >> reporter: well perhaps interesting isn't it? this is the agreement after the fall of the soviet union between nato and russia that nato wouldn't base troops on the ground, wouldn't have nato stations along russia's border which russia sees as aggression in itself. russia firmly is saying we don't want you to consider anything like that. we don't want permanent bases on our borders. lavrov, the prime minister has been warning that ukraine musn't craning nato. he feels the leader of ukraine would like to do that. a lot of tension between russia saying it's nato being aggressive coming into our area. and nato says we're trying to let ukraine determine it's own future. all of this tied up with the ceasefire talks between nato, ukr

. >> that was the political debate inside nato. these countries and baltics and poland specifically had voiced their fear, have been working very very vigorously to get the signs of the summit. the the embrace here is meant to be the trick. it's a pretty strong sign you know by nato standards. none of this would have been possible a half year ago. >> appreciate your insight. thank you very much. i should say as we're speaking, i can see the nato secretary general and david cameron, the host prime minister are greeting the leaders of the 28 nato states. the summit is now getting formally underway. phillip, thanks very much there from new port. we'll be back there to new port very soon. phillip will bring us more as we see things beginning to get underway. if russia is intervening in ukraine, it's using tactics and techniques far from traditional war faifare warfare. it's called hybrid or ambiguous warfare. is nato ready to deal with it? chris is with me. he served four nato advisors, now director of the institute for state craft. explain what ambiguous warfare is? >> a lot of people

soviet union states. states such as poland. they're very pleased today one of the things due to be announced is creation of nato rapid reaction force, the kind dispanded a number of years ago. that idea being that there could be a multinational force ready to go to any hot spot such as russia's borders within a matter of days. i've been speaking to one of those ministers asking him about his view of russia and ukraine. >> of course everyone hopes that the killings and violence are stopped in ukraine. we see. ceasefire will be welcome. of course there's doubts because one of the problems is russia didn't admit so far it's part of the conflict. it's crucial if you like to find solution. >> how do you perceive president putin's strategy? do you think he wants to push ahead into ukraine? >> i'm quite pessimistic. it's clear russia wants to stop ukraine's movement closer to the west than to the european union. also winter is coming. there will be big problems in the economy and energy. it means that most probably russia wants to create fizz connection between russia and crimea so there

from lithuania, from poland, just in the last few hours. i spoke to the foreign minister who said russia is keen to create a newly expanded influence. we're worried russia's ambitions don't stop at crimea and eastern ukraine. he was clear he thought that putin wants to link those two together to create a land corridor. possible to do that before the winter sets in. >> so in response to those concerns about this spector of potentially a new cold war, soviet union like entity, nato is talking about this rapid force to bolster. what more are we hearing or learning about the nature of that? >> reporter: nato saying we stood down that reaction force a few years ago. end of the cold war and berlin wall, now maybe the time to bring back that force of nature. we are expecting a rapid reaction force. now there's been a little confusion. because at the opening ofrths day's events we heard from david cameron, the prime minister, talking a up that new specialist spearhead force saying britain will contribute 3500 rooms to that force. we had clarification from nato sources saying he wasn't tal

is seeing evidence on the ground of poland is standing -- of standing water. it has found minerals that have been deposited by water. the big question now is why did the martian climate change from the early warmer, wetter conditions it has seen to the cold, dry desert that it is today. maven is looking at how the atmosphere -- >> tell us that. >> the atmosphere of today is a small fraction of what it was in the past. earlier the atmosphere was sticker. by looking at the components of the atmosphere and looking at the process by which the particles coming from the sun are stripping off the martian atmosphere, they can look backward in time and get a better idea what the martian atmosphere was like early on. >> why the big mars push at the moment? >> mars is one of the most habitable places in the solar system. >> i'm not sure it is terribly habitable. >> you can find places on the earth that look a lot like mars. placethe most habitable for humans, if you're going to put a base anywhere in the solar system where you had to spend some time working or outside, mars is it. mars also h

through and the russians will stop violating ukrainian sovereignty. ina response force is based poland. david cameron said 1000 troops would come from britain and a further 3500 would take art in military exercises designed to reassure countries in eastern europe. vladimir putin. he may have unveiled a peace plan, but nato is working under the assumption that his intentions are anything but peaceful. >> we stand firmly behind ukraine's right to make its own decisions, not to have them dictated by tanks rolling over the borders. it to the prime minister how some would see the cease-fire. >> putin is one, because the westnians realize that the have done too little, too late, have let him get away with aggression. i would challenge the view that the west has been weak in response. i think it is important to focus on what we can realistically bring to bear, and that is economic sanction pressure. the search for an american led strategy to confront the forces of the so-called islamic state and what the u.s. calls isil. president obama's plan is become clearer. he will declare it at the u.n.

speakers wherever they reside. baltic states and poland and for his excimer. his territory goes beyond ukraine. the danger we are facing is not just a danger to ukraine, but too many states. natonited states and our allies need to understand this. our policy response has not been strong enough. >> ukraine needs money and a lot of it. as the situation with russia pushed ukraine to the brink of default? >> the situation is dire. they concluded an economic deal with the imf. but since russia has escalated its war against ukraine in the meantime, the economic circumstance becomes even more difficult. that said, the priority is to help ukraine defend its territory from kremlin's aggression. herbst now director of the atlantic council eurasia center joining us from washington. mr. ambassador, it is a privilege to have you on. thank you for your time. >> thank you. past, anfrom the age-old classic. inside jaguar's new old car. ♪ latinis time for today's america report. citibank is challenging a u.s. court order permitting it to forward interest pants on engine interest payments on ar

, led by the ceo of -- to poland and turkey, led by the ceo of xerox and others, to better understand how to drive our u.s. business abroad. >> undersecretary of commerce -- i should say will trade and commerce -- thanks for joining us. scotland has vote on independence. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance" i am scarlet fu come here with adam johnson. shares of sab miller surging in london right now. "the wall street journal" reports that a beam that is in to buy sabbanks miller. what is inching here is that sab miller was rebuffed by the heineken, after making an approach to buy that brewer. the implications are interesting. miller, coors, those entities control much of the bear market. you will effectively have just 2 entities that control 90% -- it is just unfathomable that regulators would allow that. upsab miller shares moving 4% in london trade. let's get to company news headlines. more friction between authors and amazon in the battle over the price of e-books. a letter posted on the website of authors united says that efforts to impede or block the sale of books have

that is in the leader even poland spring. >> considering of latin mass said did several times today measure now in customary? >> yes. the mars orbiter disaster i think hundreds of millions of dollars was a weather satellite that went to mars. the mistake was the software was using customary movements and it was somehow reversed but it created a divide because it was just a stupid error that could have been in any other brilliant things that had to have been. and the system of international the organization that basically controls the metric system and they all they want it to be the exact approved measures were others including teachers mike s.i. but they think the jelly doughnut or light years should be an acceptable because that is something that people can understand how much energy is in a jelly doughnut? even with science there is a little divide but i do think anybody legitimately thought that nasa should be using the metric system in fact, tom wolfe was totally wrong everybody wanted to use the metric system the only reason they were not it is most aeronautics were made by th

us finland, south korea, and poland, and observes how three high-scoring, highly successful educational systems work, and what is unique is she does it through the eyes of three american kids who are spending a year at each of those school systems. so it makes for a unique combination of her analysis and the insights that the high school kids provide. we're doing the book in the "washington post." jay matthews wrote this is the most illuminating reporting i've seen on the differences between schools in america and abroad. "the new york times" said in the best tradition of travel writing she gets beneath the glossy surface of cultures and makes our culture look strangely new and as the dad of a first grader, the conclusions have insights for kid of all ages and for the parents. amanda is an investigative journalist with the atlanta atlantic and time. also the awe thundershower previously of holiday pi the unthinkable, who survives when disaster strikes and why." please join me in welcoming amanda ripley. [applause] >> thank you very much. it's great to be here on many levels.

the in poland amendment cutting off allegedly all military aid directly or indirectly. one of the aircraft that was organized, this little private air forces, one of the supply aircraft crashed. shot down by a 19 year-old kid he said he was stunned that he actually hit it. one survivor. tractive in front of international tv. he bared his soul and said, i've been hired by the cia. it is an american operation. he wasn't technically, but it was enough to get the ball rolling. and that led to an immediate scramble by those involved. the state department, there were there. all of foam in the league got together to try to minimize the effect. the record now shows despite testimony to the contrary that they all know about the connections to that resupply operation. they did their best to try to get the contras to take credit for it, to get the general to take some responsibility. he refused. a real up for, acquired up for, if you will, behind closed doors. the next is november 3rd. the lebanese news magazine console of the sorry that undoubtedly comes out of iranian domestic politics. so

all of that stuff is in poland spring now. it was a weather satellite that went to mars. it actually created kind of a big divide because there were scientists accept luck it was just a stupid era that could have been in any of the other million things that had to happen. in the sciences there's also the police. they would be called the jelly doughnut for energy and that is something people could understand is how much is in the jelly doughnut. so even within science there's a little bit of a divide as to how zealous they should get. tom wolfe was totally wrong. everybody wanted to use the metric system. the only reason that they were not using the metric system is most stuff into aero dot x. is being the one area that the u.s. was still dominating to the point that they didn't have to go metric. they were just scathingly angry about it and there was another attempt to start putting up more highway signs and i think it was 92 and there were so many reactions people just hated it so much. the amazing thing is that while the numbers for people wanting the metric system is just plummeti

, vietnam, poland, countries with significant poverty rates to make those kinds of gains, the not only should that be encouraging and we would want to learn from what those countries did, but there's a sort of moral imperative at that point. once you know it's possible, it's not merely an act of faith, then blast do it. -- then you must do it. right? that is the number one reason to look at international data. another thing you notices when you look closely, poverty matters in all countries, of course, but matters to different degrees. so if you look at country like the united states, you see 15% of cower kid's scores can be explained by socioeconomic status. a little math magic. we're trying to control for everything and see how much is influenced by what, and imperfect. but 15%. if you look at place like estonia, which -- has anyone been to estonia? surprising number of people have been to estonia. this is not finland. this is still a fairly complicated place. and in estonia, socioeconomic status complains nine percent of teenagers' scores on the test. so you see variants in differen

great britain, the czech republic, poland, israel, honduras. and then when something happens like a break, people in iran demonstrating against their own government in 2009, nothing. you don't hear anything. didn't help. syrians, and i remember when i wrote this book, in fact, it's in the book that -- i'm not going to refer to the book other than to just say it was 5,400 people that had been killed in syria at that time. that's a u.n. estimate. they were attacking homs, the city. and it was 5,400. but the people in homs were carrying banners, placards saying, "help us or we'll all be killed." well, we didn't help 'em, and they have been killed. now the estimate isn't 5,400, it's 130,000 is the last estimate of the u.n., and they're not estimating anymore because they say you can't do it anymore. you can't get a correct number. the people there will say we think it's about 150,000. but they were being killed. and in iran when there was this marvelous demonstration of the people against the ayatollah khamenei, when placards said you're either for us or you're for them. we did nothing.

. >> guest: it's poor. so don't. >> host: yes, ma'am. melville poland, who southbound as supreme court chief justice from 1888 to 1910. is not a name that comes redly to mind. >> guest: no. >> host: he was there quite a while. >> guest: but is not particularly remembered for significant cases. i think he did all right but he didn't -- he wasn't there at a time when he had to sign on to some incredibly important conceptual case, and so he isn't particularly remembered. >> host: we all know roger connie. why do we know him so well? >> guest: we -- he was in there. what do you read about system you remember. and all the thing his worked on. >> host: his relationship with president lincoln wasn't the best, either. >> guest: not the best. >> host: is it important that the chief justice and the president get along? >> guest: i think it helps in some ways. after all, it's the president who will fill a vacancy on the court if there is one, and i think you certainly would want to be in good relationship with the man who is going to fill that vacancy, because you might be asked for an opinion; w

smartest kids in how they got that way takes us to finland, south korea and poland and observes how the highly successful educational systems work and what's unique about it is that she does it through the eyes of three american kids who are spending a year in the school systems so it makes for a sort of unique combination of her and ... and the insights they provide. reviewing the book that he was wrote this is the most reporting i've ever seen on the differences between schools in america and abroad and at "the new york times" said in the best tradition of the travel writing and they just started a new school the conclusions have insight. amanda is an investigative journalist and the new america foundation and who decides when disaster strikes and why. she will be signing books at 11:00 today. please join me in welcoming amanda ripley. [applause] it's great to be here on many levels. this is the city where i live. i wrote much of my first book or the parts that were decent and the library of congress. it was the only place where i could find some focus and peace. i had a new baby at t

reflecting weak demand for danish exports in the euro zone activity also slowed in poland the czech republic and hungary which likely reflects the worsening conflict in ukraine will be keeping a very close eye on europe and keeping you up to date on all the latest. now live and in studio with us today is david merkel founder and president of olive investments and former chief economist and director of research at fin of corp securities first and foremost welcome to the show david i think you know happy to have you here now i want to start our conversation by asking you about the term value investor that's a very popular term and i've heard it applied to to different people like a warren buffett or you know a jeremy grantham but what does that term mean to you it means that we're trying to buy securities for a disco that disco could be twenty five percent off forty percent of the people some of the group or the discount rate or margin of safety for us and we look to try to do it under many different conditions so. if there is war if there's panic we're not going to lose so much we li

, norway, oman, poland, qatar, saudi arabia, spain, turkey, and the united a-emirates to participate in this meeting. it is so decided. in accordance with rule 39 of the council's provisional rules of procedure i invite the special representative of the special representative of the secretary general and head of the united nations assistance mission for iraq to participate in this meeting. it is so decided. the security council will now begin its consideration of item two of the agenda and i now nikolai floor to mr. salad noff -- vladinof. >> thank you, mr. president of the council. thank you, honorable representatives present for this meeting. it is an honor indeed to meet with the security council today on behalf of the secretary general. mr. president, this is the fourth time i address the council on the devastation brought to the people of iraq by the islamic state of -- on behalf of the u.n. mission in iraq let me thank the security council for its continued interest and unity in expressing support for the people and the government of it as well as making possible for our mission t