permission of the director of the cia to do such as. a presidential appointee that's a spall and you know the cia would never do an operation that's so brazen and so public in the middle of the day like that where they're with their essentially kidnapping diplomats and holding them hostage and beating them and and stealing their commitment that's just not how it's done if you do something to disrupt that summit something so brazen as a criminal act like this that would be that would be essentially an act of treason really at the very least it would be an act of insubordination and and people would go to prison so no i can't imagine that they would try to so obviously disrupt the summit and you know this this was not something that would have disrupted the summit if the summit was going to be disrupted it would have been something far more direct against the north koreans in north korea not in summer likes being. you cannot discuss this further with former british diplomat and professor at italy's. marconi university it william mallison

by cia officers. cia officers anywhere in the world where looking for kgb and soviet officials who would be willing to work covertly for the cia. the first officer who i handled in moscow was recruited in bogota, colombia. we had a telephone tap on the soviet embassy in bogota. from that, we learned there was a man in the soviet embassy there who didn't quite color inside the lines. he liked to party, he liked to drink. he did money exchanges and he had several girlfriends among them. his bosses wife. we knew he was different from the standard kgb officer, who is generally pretty by the book. we realized he had a latin girlfriend as well. someone from spain. her name was pilar. she went home one month to visit her family. on the way back through the airport, we had one of our colombian friends pull her aside and ask her whether she would be willing to speak to someone who was interested in her boyfriend. she arranged for us to meet with the soviet official. his name was alexander. his codename was tri

yeah she says she says she wouldn't she wouldn't that the cia did. well on i'm sorry i don't believe are the critics what would she do if donald trump was to go to the cia to reintroduce torture. they said what do you think of waterboarding i said i think we absolutely need it we should have it and if we can't we should have worse. no doubt doll trump would get her out of the way posthaste if she objected and put someone in there who wouldn't do. the hard fact is that during his election campaign president trump faced down a bomb that errol opposition to torture torture works ok folks torture but you don't have these guys torture doesn't work believe me it works ok waterboarding is your minor form some people say it's not actually torture let's assume it is but they asked me the question what do you think waterboarding absolutely fine but we should go much stronger than waterboarding that's the way i feel not fallon has more than thirty years experience as a special agent with the n.c.a.a.'s the u.s. naval criminal investigative service he's investig

senate intelligence committee compiled a report into cia torture. but those who hate america was finally going to tell the full story about this period to be disappointed all that was made public is heavily redacted executive summary the entire report it is six thousand pages to this day remain secret. we ought to warn to see those six thousand pages of the full report because if the executive summaries any indication that report does to a standing things categorically it says torture not more and it says we tortured and we tortured extensively we even murdered people the ultimate torture that report should come out in the main reason it didn't come out is a north carolinian by the name of richard burr who is chairman of the senate select committee on intelligence prevented that report from being read by the american people and as far as i'm concerned that's complicit with war crimes. yes because what's reported in that report. war crimes senator byrd declined our request for comment. earlier this year senator byrd a republican also chaired the conf

of one cia interrogation camp in an unnamed country. inside it is immediately. pitch black. as black as any darkness you have ever experienced. you cannot see. you you could not see your fingers here in front of absolute darkness. and disorienting and deafening. silence a brutal regime designed to undermine prison his sense of self and indeed helpless dependence we thank unconsciously that. the sun will rise once a day and then sets into the day that's one of the defining unthought of realities of life not if you're in the hands of the cia we can make the sun shine or not. when he had been assigned to interrogate a captured prison and he didn't have to nature out what he was expected to do. so the instructions were you will do whatever it takes to get him to talk do you understand and then it was pressure him pressure him it was the word frequently used pressure him turn up the pressure on him. be creative and i was literally literally stunned i responded we don't do that he said well we do not know my thought was pardon me for this and

yes but she says she says she wouldn't she wouldn't that the cia did. well on i'm sorry i don't believe are the critics ask what would she do if donald trump was to go to the cia to reintroduce torture. they said what do you think of waterboarding i said i think we absolutely need it we should have it and if we can't we should have worse. no doubt doll trump would get her out of the way posthaste if she objected and put someone in there who wouldn't do. the hard fact is that during his election campaign president trump faced down obamacare opposition to torture torture works ok folks torture but you don't have these guys torture doesn't work believe me it works ok waterboarding is your minor form some people say it's not actually torture let's assume it is but they asked me the question what do you think waterboarding absolutely fine but we should go much stronger than waterboarding that's the way i feel not fallon has more than thirty years experience as a special agent with the n.c.a.a.'s the u.s. naval criminal investigative service he's investigated

yes but she said she said she wouldn't she wouldn't let the cia do. well on i'm sorry i don't believe are the critics ask what would she do if donald trump was to go to the cia to reintroduce torture. they said what do you think of waterboarding i said i think we absolutely need it we should have it and if we can't we should have worse. no doubt doll trump would get her out of the way posthaste if she objected and put someone in there who wouldn't do. the hard fact is that during his election campaign president trump faced down obama era opposition to torture torture works ok folks torture but you don't have these guys torture doesn't work believe me it works ok waterboarding is your minor form some people say it's not actually torture let's assume it is but they asked me the question what do you think waterboarding absolutely fine but we should go much stronger than waterboarding that's the way i feel not fallon has more than thirty years experience as a special agent with the n.c.a.a.'s the u.s. naval criminal investigative service he's investigated

and the cia's ban a mysterious attack on the north korean embassy in spain according to spanish media . it is one am here in the russian capital great to have you with us this is r.t. international. let's start if we may with the latest from london my british m.p.'s have voted to delay the u.k.'s departure from the european union it means that britain's prime minister will have to return to brussels and try to renegotiate the current march twenty ninth deadline i spoke to see a churkin and peter all over to get reaction from both sides of the channel. to. the payson as it comes could really agree with much they have agreed on something finally but not really much tangible it's just a delay as i understand it. well. you're absolutely correct with your interpretation of these events i mean they have said no to a bunch of different things throughout this very very hectic week in westminster and they have indeed finally agreed on something which is they're not ready to handle bracks it which has become extremely clear in these last couple of days if it wasn't clear before with the origina

the cia wanted to. to prevent the summit the president and president team from happening in. that the schedule of them is twenty eight so temporary and that perhaps they thought that by attacking the north korean embassy that north dakota here would work down so the meeting but they did not. you're talking about the meeting between cam jong un and donald trump yes they are having ongoing talks so could this attack the rail those ongoing talks and might be that be the plan though i think that the plan was to do detail at the summit at a place of the plane being because this attack took place on the twenty second. and how they're going to states. as we see it now doesn't get any more about international agreements about justice at settlement and. and basically the rest of the world is nothing anything about it i think they're taking sanctions against everybody so i think it it's about time that other countries start taking sanctions against the united states in order perhaps you were sent to have a more c

of one cia interrogation camp in an unnamed country. inside it is immediately. pitch black. as black as any darkness you have ever experienced. you can. even you could not see your fingers here in front of absolute darkness. and disorienting and deafening. sounds a brutal regime designed to undermine prison his sense of self and induce helpless dependence we think unconsciously that. the sun will rise once a day and then sets into the day that's one of the defining unthought of realities of life not if you're in the hands of the cia we can make the sun shine or not. when he had been assigned to interrogate a captured prison and he didn't have to nature out what he was expected to do. so the instructions were you will do whatever it takes to get him to talk do you understand and then it was pressure him pressure him it was the word frequently used pressure him turn up the pressure on him. be creative and i was literally literally stunned i responded we don't do that. he said well we do not know my thought was pardon me for this and i tho

he was very popular at the cia. they didn't want him to leave and he didn't want to leave. >> we love bush! >> carter had come into office vowing to bring in a whole new cadre of people, and frankly george bush still had a little reek of watergate around him. there was no way that carter was going to keep him. >> george bush is out of a job. >> so bush goes home to houston sxx of course he's bored. bored by idle gossip around the country club pool. barbara worries whether george will ever be happy at home again. >> george w. bush is turning his life around. he returns home to texas after earning a master's degree in business. >> he was kind of feckless, wandering around with no real direction. but when he got to harvard business school he got the knowledge that he could do the work. >> harvard, that was a different set of friends. being around different ambitions. and i think that sort of opened up his world to possibilities. >> like his father george sets up his own oil company. and meets a woman who will change hi

none of those guardrails helped, and it was the cia raising concerns. what kinds of contexts and questions did the cia have about jared kushner? >> we don't have full visibility into that. that is something we continue to report on. but whatever concerns the cia had, they were deep and not to be dismissed. the office of security at the agency is not an agency -- is not an office to be trifled with. and they weren't going to be overruled and they stood their ground. so whatever they thought -- whatever they thought the problem was to give jared tssci, they weren't going to give ground on it and they made that clear and they made that clear to the white house. so that in itself is extraordinary. >> ron klain, i don't know the people who have not been vetted understand the significance of what adam goldman just detailed. it is not standard for the cia to be the agency that stands in the way of any staffer in the government getting a clearance. but the problems for -- for the problems to have been ignored and the agency a man known to text with other world

did the cia. of five didn't break any of the korean embassy in the group media reports say spanish authorities. and shifted to the margins dropping on the street typists bandied about isn't just living in the digital world. welcome to the. it's good to have you with us we begin in the indian capital delhi a sprawling city of more than eighteen million but constantly going to an international and national surveys as being unsafe for women discussions about women safety peaked in twenty twelve after the horrific gang rape of a twenty three year old medical student in a moving bus street protests followed and so did a toughening of laws against sexual assault but another thing happened it prompted develop us to walk in safety apps for women apps that give women some measure of assurance went out on india's streets even the correspondent common miles spoke to the women behind some of these apps as they look to make the streets safe for other women. figures of harassment on the faces who come forward w

chairman. >> the cia is under assault. >> the agencies engulfed in scandals, the image of the cia of an intelligence agency gone mad. >> does this fiscal fire, the dark. >> congress investigating the cia's alleged assassination and dirty tricks. >> they were the piÑata, everybody taking a whack at it. >> george bush comes to their defense. >> george bush treats it as if they are patriots. >> he builds moral and builds the organization. >> we have to go to work. >>> george bush can't confide outside the agency, even those closest to him. >> it was a difficult time for my grandmother. for the first time it had to be a change from china to cia from mom and dad and their relationship. to do from that to being blocked out of dad's professional life. >> also during the womens movement it was just a time for someone like my grandmother that wasn't just attached to my husband. >> taking on professional career jobs and she mentioned to me she hadn't done anything. >> she becomes seriously depressed. she contemplates suicide. she told no one about her depression except george bush. he would h

certainly with cia, i worked with incredible people. in many of them, really impacted and influenced my life in an important way. >> new congress, new leaders, follow it all on c-span. >> here's a look at what is ahead. "newsmakers" is next. ," starts at eight with penn state history professor amy greenberg discussing her book on sarah polk. at 9:00 it is "prime minister's questions" from the british house of commons. after that, the russian ambassador to the u.s. talks about his country's relations with the u.s.. announcer: sees hands washington journal. coming -- c-span's washington journal, news and policy issues that affect you. being up monday morning -- sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at 7:00 a.m. eastern monday morning. join the discussion. >> our newsmakers program, ben ray lujan, the assistance bigger of the house of represent us, thank you for joining us. >> joining us for the questioning is lisa. thank you both for joining us. >> thank you so much for joining us today. you had a happy ending to this week. your

the cia is behind a mysterious attack on the north korean embassy in spain according to local media. also this hour u.s. secretary of state mike pump declares washington's intention to weaponize its energy export and clout in a bid to outdo what he brands bad actors in the political leverage game. and undeterred by their hair raising escape from a failed rocket launch last year a space crew is poised to make a fresh bid for the stars with engines firing up at the baikonur cosmodrome later this thursday got up close and personal with a new craft. the rocket is finally out of the workshop the way it was assembled manually had it's taking to the launch side by train and this is the last time we see this beautiful look at these fifteen min a long construction in a horizontal position. a very warm welcome to the program from all of us here at r t h q and moscow thanks for joining us this hour. first we bring you live pictures from. westminster and london where m.p.'s are debating ahead of tonight's vote on whether to delay the exit from the european union the speaker of the house of commo

cia's behind a mysterious attack on the north korean embassy in spain according to local media. roaring into the skies a new crew is heading to the international space station after blasting off from the baikonur cosmodrome in the last hour. the u.s. state department changes its description of the disputed golan heights from israeli occupied to israeli controls experts calling it a move to the israeli prime minister's ratings of elections next month. thanks for joining us eleven pm here in the russian capital this is our international. we will start this hour with the latest for you from london where british m.p.'s have voted to delay the u.k.'s departure from the european union it means that the british prime minister will have to return to brussels and renegotiate the current march twenty ninth deadline date i spoke to our correspondent to see churkin and peter oliver to get reaction from both sides of the channel first to london said that peace in the house of commons could really agree on much they have agreed on something finally but not really much tangible it's just a del

i have lived domestically and overseas as a cia officer. >> what were you doing? rep. spanberger: i was a case officer and in that role i was collecting vital intelligence that allowed us to inform policymakers about issues of national security, what was happening in other countries that may be relevant to our own foreign policy objectives and inform the decisions we were making at the negotiation table and meeting rooms around the world. >> what was the work like and how do you think that will help you in washington? rep. spanberger: the work as a case officer is changing, one day on nuclear policy and the next day our leadership and the next day counterterrorism. jumping back and forth and talking about a variety of issues truly understanding the issues, because i was out recruiting people to provide vital intelligence on these topics and looking to be brief the individuals and make sure i was pushing all the valuable information to our analysts in the d c area. it was very, go, go, go. that is relevant to the experience in washington, been assigned to the agricultur

you had the cia concerned about jared kushner. you have had reports that foreign nations believed he was vulnerable to being compromised. does congress -- does the american public have a right to know what the cia was concerned about with jared kushner? >> i think the president has the right to pick just as you said, whoever he wants. >> that's not what i asked. does the congress have the right to know the concerns about jared kushner and why the president overruled? >> i think the president looked at concerns, and he decided those weren't concerns to him. if we went through every person who had this authority before, other people have had concerns raised with them. the president gets to make that decision. it could be the pluses or the minuses, whatever the concerns are. the president made the choice and he's doing a good job at it. >> you talked about north korea, and the president took some flak for saying he takes kim jong-un at his word for not knowing anything about otto warmbier and not taking responsibility for it. do you

certainly with cia, i worked with incredible people. many of them, really impacted and influenced my life in an important way. >> new congress, new leaders, follow it all on c-span. >> during this year's conservative political action conference, we asked attendees, what does it mean to be american? >> so many things. so many things i could say. how the patriots fought. this was an experiment that could've gone completely wrong. and it didn't. people nowadays are trying to keep it alive. you hear about immigrants, they talk about how they've fought to come to this country. that makes them more proud. the servicemen and women will have died for our country. i can't say enough about what this country really is and the diversity we have. even with all of the diversity, people are proud to be american. >> american to me as one concept , freedom. freedom is not something that comes from other people. it is inherently your right as a human being. [indiscernible] and we will die with them. being american means going a time tor roots, matter whe

the cia is behind a mysterious attack on the north korean embassy in spades according to local media . russia's nord stream two gas pipeline project is a tool to destroy liberty and freedom according to the u.s. secretary of state by pump a zero claims the american energy project saw a much better alternative. we need to continue to build our energy security and cars and partners to buy from us but a machine that actors. and a new documentary reveals that supporters of terror group islamic states have infiltrated a greek refugee camp where they rule with an iron fist we told the film's producer . there were reports of really quite disastrous things often there but we never ever expected to find out what we really found out. it. a very warm welcome to you you're watching r.t. international with me nicky and now our top story a week of critical brags that decision's continues with the u.k. parliament having now ruled out a no deal scenario it means that on thursday british m.p.'s will return to westminster to decide whether to extend article fifty and seek further negotiations with the

the cia is behind a mysterious attack. russia's nord stream tear gas pipeline project is a tool to destroy liberty and freedom according to the u.s. secretary of state my pump a.o. claims american energy products are a much better alternative but how much is an actress. and a new documentary with reveals the supporters of terror group islamic states have infiltrated the greek refugee camp where they rule with an iron fist we talked to the film's producer. there were reports of really quite disastrous things happening there but we never ever expected to find out what we really found. a very warm welcome to you know watching r.t. international with meaning. a week of critical break that decisions continues with the u.k. parliament having now ruled out so no. deal scenario it means that on thursday british m.p.'s will return to westminster to decide whether to extend article fifty and seek further negotiations with the e.u. . illegal to forge the u.k. do you look. at the u.k. will leave without you. something else is agreed t

the cia's behind a mysterious attack on the north korean embassy in spades according to local media . stream to the gas pipeline project is a tool to destroy liberty and freedom according to the u.s. secretary of state. says that american energy products are a much better alternative. we need to continue to build our energy security and encouraging partners to buy from us by. this new documentary reveals supporters of terrorism group islamic state infiltrated a greek refugee camp where they rule it said with an iron fist we speak a rule that said with an iron fist we'll be speaking to the film's producer. welcome this is r.t. international. a week of critical decisions continues with the u.k. parliament having now ruled out today no deal scenario it means that on thursday british m.p.'s will return to westminster to decide whether or not to extend the tickle fifteen seek further negotiations with the european union. has the latest. the good for the u.k. and. the u.k. will leave you without you do. something else is a greet the onus is now on every one of us in this house to find. this

the cia is behind a mysterious attack on the north korean embassy in spain according to the country's local media. stream gas pipeline project is a tool to destroy liberty and freedom according to the u.s. secretary of state says american energy products are a much better alternative. we need to continue to build our energy security and encouraging partners to part for months to come by actors. and a new documentary reveals supporters of the terrorist group islamic state have infiltrated a great refugee camp where they rule it said with an iron fist will be speaking to the film's producer. good evening thanks for joining us this is r.t. and. a week of critical briggs it decisions continues with the u.k. parliament having now ruled out a no deal scenario and it means that on thursday british m.p.'s will return to westminster to decide whether or not to extend article fifty and seek further negotiations with the new. the good fortune. remains that the u.k. will be without you. something else is agreed to the onus is now on every one of us in this house to find a situation seems to be ge

the report also accused the cia of subjecting at least 27 prisoners to torture, including rape, at cia prison sites in afghanistan, poland, romania and lithuania. secretary of state mike pompeo announced friday that the u.s. will start denying visas to members of the icc who may be investigating alleged war crimes by the u.s. military in afghanistan. >> since 1998, the united states has declined to join the icc because of its broad, unaccountable prosecutorial powers and that threat it poses to national sovereignty. determined to protect the american and allied military and civilian personnel from living in fear of unjust prosecution for actions taken to defend our great nation. court could eventually pursue popolitically momotivated prosecutions of americans, and our fears were warranted. in november 2017, the icc prosecutor requeuested approvalo initiate investigation into "the situation in afghanistan" that could legitimately target american personnel for prosecutions and sentencing. in septetember 20 18, the trump administration w warned that the icc that if i it tried to pursue an

cia to last month's mysterious attack on the north korean embassy in madrid the incident occurred in late february a group of ten people storm pyongyang's mission in spain they restrained eight members of staff and reportedly bags on their heads one woman succeeded in escaping from a window on the second floor the attackers got away with stolen computers on mobile phones. it's also been suggested that came here the former north korean ambassador to spain was the real target of the raid he served in the post for years but in twenty seventeen was expelled by madrid following north korean nuclear tests he also played a key role in organizing the recent summit between kim jong un and donald trump in madrid based journalist martin roberts as more. spain's newspaper of record el paice suggested that the u.s. central intelligence agency may have been behind a recent attack on the north korean embassy here in madrid which you can see behind me el pikes say that police investigators and also investigators from the security services have managed to identify at least two of the ten presumed ass

the cia is behind a mysterious attack on the north korean embassy in spain according to local media. and a new documentary reveals supporters of the terrorist group islamic state of infiltrated a greek refugee camp where they ruled with an iron fist will be speaking to the film's producer. very good evening to you this is our internet. first this hour let's take you live to westminster where british m.p.'s have been debating this evening a no deal brags that they're expected to vote on whether or not to rule out a no deal scenario this hour this will be the second to important vote on briggs this week with parliament on tuesday with. reason opposed divorce deal and it looks in deed as though we're seeing the end pays off on their way out now to actually cast their votes let's go to london now speak to a correspondent on the syria church following this for is nasty it's been quite a week for british politics even the wording of this proposal today is far from being straightforward it's also complicated what can you tell us. well indeed indeed neal it's very complicated it's not just t

but what he never got because the cia ultimately adjudicates the sci level, cia said no, we're not giving to him. so even to this day as he goes around the middle east and the kingdom of saudi arabia, he does not have access to intelligence, and he does not have access to the same information that others in our government have. i think that is a huge disadvantage. >> it is interesting you're saying that the top slot, the president can't order the cia to give him that clearance as well? >> i think that he can, but he according to the reporting did not. and i think that the big mystery here is what was in jared kushner's background investigation that caused the professionals at the fooin and el h. fbi and elsewhere to say no, he should not be entitled to classified information. and once the president was going down that road, why did the cia dig in so hard. and by the way, credit goes to michael pompeo at the time who was director of the cia for holding firm on that decision. that was probably a very sparky conversation. >> speculation is that it is financial. on these security clearance in

how does a guy like that run the cia? how do you get that job? >> you get that job by latching onto george tenet before george tenet even entered the cia. john brennan, in the 1990s, was george tenet's briefer when george was at the national security council as the director of intelligencei programs. when george became the deputy director of the cia, he took john over with him and then just promoted him through the ranks until he was practically cabinet level. >> tucker: so just pure cronyism? >> that's all it was, and it took less than a decade. he was on a rocket ride to the top of his career track at the cia. >> tucker: now i guess the results of all the stuff thatt we have watched for a couple of years is that the ordinary person -- me, everyone else -- knows thatf these agencies are run by people who are much less impressive than we thought with political agendas and in some cases are ruthless and cruel.uc you are one of the people who felt the sting of that and went to prison for it.. >> i did, thanks to john brennan. >> tucker: guys like r

the cia, u.s. senators and others have found that the crown prince was directly responsiblbe for ordering the mururder but saudi offificials have denieieds involvement. in more news about saudi arabia, ththe new york times i is reporg that a dual u.s.-saudi citizen was tortured by saudi authorities. walid fitaihi, a harvard-trained doctor, was reportedly electro-shocked and whipped while detained at the ritz carlton in riyadh. fitaihi was arrested alongside hundreds of other prominent saudis in 2017 during a government crackdown ordered by crown prince mohammed bin salman. he is still in detention and it's unknown whether he has been charged with any crime. south korean president moon jae-in called on the u.s. and north korea to resume denuclearization talks after the much anticipated second summit between the two leaders fell apart last week with no deal or substantial progress made. moon called for three-way talks between ththtwo koreasas and t u.s. this is moon speaking in s seoul monday. toi as

so too did the cia. here is the president just a few months before that. >> so that will be up to general kelly. general kelly respects jared a lot and general kelly will make that call. i won't make that call. i will let the general who is right here make that call. >> the "times" says that the directive prompted two internal memos, one from kelly on being ordered to grant the clearance. here is the president about a month ago. >> did you tell general kelly or anyone else in the white house to overrule -- >> no, i don't think i have the authority to do that. i'm not sure i do. but i wouldn't do it. jared is a good -- i was never involved with his security. i know that he -- just from reading i know that there was issues back and forth about security for numerous people actually. but i don't want to get involved in that stuff. >> the "washington post" reports the president's daughter kushner's wife pressured the president personally about kushner's clearance. she was asked about that clearance controvers

two of them happened to be former cia guys you remember, mike. the same thing is true over on the senate side. without great staff on both sides of the aisle, the senate is a little different in that all staff works for the chairman and vice chairman. ,ou may have staffed designees everybody works for the chairman and vice chairman. diane couldn't hire anybody that i didn't agree to and i couldn't hire anybody she didn't agree to. that was a great way for it to work. i got two former staffers here tonight. week and i spent a in the jumbles of columbia chasing drug folks around. it is that kind of -- in the jungles of columbia, chasing drug folks around. that is the kind of thing that gets you what questions you need to be answering -- asking. director morell: the president's rebukes of the intelligence community, public rebukes, what advice would you have for the current leadership of the two committees about how they should think about that and how they might want to work with a leadership of the community to ensure that there isn't any damage o

they are also that the cia have denied responsibility but they are that those denials were. not very convincing now if these attacks are confirmed they're currently under investigation by the high court . but the responsibility of the cia is confirmed and that could to have devastating implications for diplomatic relationships between the two countries and not least because of international conventions covering the inviolability of. ongoing investigation both the north korean embassy and spain's interior ministry for their reaction. in germany members of. the party have lashed out at the outspoken u.s. ambassador richard grenell the u.s. could cut down on the intelligence it shares with germany should. take part in germany's five structure. reports. of diplomatic tact themselves. chancellor merkel is far from happy with the latest comments from washington. richard grinnell said they should germany proceed with developing its next generation of wireless internet infrastructure alongside the chinese telecom company who while we. would be limited in the intelligent. that was be