. >> kevin, your report focuses largely on stephen hadley who served as national security visor to president george w. bush. during the debate on syria, he appeared on cnn, as some -- msnbc, fox news and bloomberg. none of the stations informed viewers that hadley currently serves as a director of the weapons manufacturer where evian that makes tomahawk cruise missiles. he also owns over 11,000 shares of raytheon stock in which traded it all time highs during the syrian debate. here he is being interviewed on fox news about the so-called red line. >> did he or did he or doesn't matter as we talked about this redline for joining us is stephen hadley. did he set the line and does it matter? >> he did set the line and it probably doesn't matter because there line is set and the credibility of the country is on the line. in some sense, congress needs to act in such a way so as to not undermine the credibility of president obama. we only have one president at a time and he embodies the united states. so if his that ability is undermined, the country's credibility is undermined. hadley.was stephen

stephen hadley, a former national security adviser and the u.s. institute of peace's senior adviser on international affairs, will moderate this morning's discussion. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> we're expecting this live event to get underway shortly here at the u.s. institute of peace in washington d.c. we're expecting remarks from the pakistani prime minister, nawaz sharif. he'll be expected to address topics such as counterterrorism and the use of drones as well as u.s. economic and military aid to pakistan. stephen hadley, formerly of the national security adviser, will be moderating this discussion. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> we're just getting word that the pakistani prime minister is running behind schedule, so this event will be a few minutes late. so in the meantime, we'll show you a segment on the role of gerrymandering in american politics from this morning's washington journal. a

hadley from raytheon on as an independent source of information and ino it's in yet and yet the american public said no despite the corporate media with the help in fact of foreign media and blogs it's often amazing to me how far ahead the american public is on many many issues and yet how unaware of that we have majorities imagining we're little fringe minorities on many issues because that's how the media covers things you know whatever what about that i mean because so much of corporate media are owned by corporations ok they frame the agenda. you heard from charlottesville from dave but i think. right and i think what david's point is a good one also because you know if you really look at the corporate media and how they cover certain things there may be an assumption of what the message is but the reality today and i'm so i was alluded to earlier is the peoples who because of the technology have access to a huge range of information and data the question is how how hard will they work to get it so i think you know the build up to the you know what did not happen in syria is a good e

and you have a lot to do with it you have it right stephen hadley you know it took years years for me to be able to stand up and say this is something i deal with this is something i haven't this is something i'm supposed to have. you know we like to think of ourselves. a warrior society but we're not in fact we come from england who used to fight in line you could say but what we want to do is we want to take our boys and girls who have grown up with two cars airconditioning give them three months of training and sit them overseas to fight real war you're societies do everything that they do to us better and then come home and not have problems with it that doesn't even make sense when i say it so it doesn't make sense in the application of it to drive the high that i did i did you know my first album i didn't write one song about the military other than when he wrote falls which is about the first marine who was killed in afghanistan it's one of my guys and i wrote that song and everything else i just held inside i kept it i stayed so busy that it happened think about it but one day

after his remarks he was interviewed by security adviser stephen hadley. this is just over 40 minutes. [inaudible conversations] >> thank you all. if we could go ahead and sit down. some of you have been here for a couple of hours and we really appreciate the patience. we are delighted to be hosting prime minister sharif. i think everyone in this room is aware the fact that pakistan's success is the world success and the world success is america's success and we congratulate pakistan on a peaceful transmission democratic elections. it was remarkable showing of strength by your party. not expected and quite a showing of strength. i would like to recognize a few people who are here today. where is ike con? joe eldridge member of the board and kristen are executive vice president andrew wilder who is our vice president for south and central asia. he is our pakistan director. it was a good team of people that brought this event together and i thank them all for that. i think everybody in the room who is pretty familiar with usip that we have others watching by

study highlights the case of stephen hadley, a former national security adviser to president george w. bush, who spoke on cnn, msnbc, fox news and bloomberg tv, and wrote a washington post op-ed urging us strikes on syria. but none of those outlets disclosed that hadley serves as a director of raytheon, the company that makes the tomahawk cruise missiles widely touted as the weapon of choice for bombing syria. hadley earns more than $128,000 a year in compensation and holds more than 11,000 shares of raytheon stock, which rocketed to an all-time high during the syria debate. a group of guantanamo prisoners are vowing to continue their hunger strike against indefinite detention and prison conditions. the us military stopped releasing data on the hunger strike last month after its tally of participants dropped to 19. but in an article translated by his lawyer and posted by al jazeera, moath al-alwi, a yemeni man who has been in us custody since 2002, says he has remained on hunger strike for nearly nine months despite painful force-feedings. he wrote quote "the us military prison staff'

stephen hadley, distinguished guests, , i am honoredman to speak at this prestigious for room -- forum on peace and regional development. usip's noblee mission of promoting peace and understanding among nations. and -- andto him gentlemen, i have come here as the elected leader of pakistan, a land of ancient civilizations and rich cultural traditions, but still young and aspiring to be modern, moderate, and progressive. , hard-lion enterprising working people, dreaming of a better model in a rapidly changing world. they yearn for peace, security, and well-being that have eluded them for the past many decades. it is their hopes and aspirations i have come here to voice before this learned gathering. this hasd gentlemen, been a momentous year in our .istory not only have we had a free, fair, and transparent general election, but a transfer of power from one elected government to another. an elected president succeeded another elected president in a graceful sermon he the entire nation witnessed with a deep sense of satisfaction. events would, of course, be of a routine nature to you. us,

stephen hadley, distinguished guests, amazing gentleman, i am honored to speak at this prestigious for him -- four room -- forum on peace and regional development. we appreciate usip's noble mission of promoting peace and understanding among nations. ladies and to him and -- and gentlemen, i have come here as the elected leader of pakistan, a land of ancient civilizations and rich cultural traditions, but still young and aspiring to be modern, moderate, and progressive. 180 million enterprising, hard- working people, dreaming of a better model in a rapidly changing world. they yearn for peace, security, and well-being that have eluded them for the past many decades. it is their hopes and aspirations i have come here to voice before this learned gathering. ladies and gentlemen, this has been a momentous year in our history. not only have we had a free, fair, and transparent general election, but a transfer of power from one elected government to another. an elected president succeeded another elected president in a graceful sermon he the entire nation witnessed with a deep sense of sati