clinton fisher is the head of transparent unit. he brought to be papers. [applause] our second speaker proposing the motion who needs no introduction, but i shall childless i'm. -- but i shall try out all the same julie. julian assange has facilitated more acts of whistleblowing than any other individual, leavin. leading american politicians have called for his assassination. he has written an article which he describes wikileaks the intelligence agency of the people. i think that is a rather nice phrase. we have a senior editor politics. he writes about politics, economics, world affairs, and when he is not right thing, he tends to be speaking. you may have seen him on other political programs. before joining "the the new statesman," he worked for channel 4. writing aand your wed biography of mr. miliband. we have sir david richards opposing they motion. 30 years' service as a diplomat, in baghdad, brussels appeared in 2003, david returned to become the u.k. special representative to iraq. the head of defense and intelligence at the fo. he was director of

clinton. police did manage to recover all the money inside. the tornado then crossed over interstate 20. >> the interstate shut completely down. we have two cars that are flipped upside down. >> reporter: for "today" eric fisher from tushka, oklahoma. >>> down to tuscaloosa, alabama which received a direct hit from one of the tornados. seven people are dead there. jim cantore joins us live from there. good morning. >> good morning, lester. you can see some of the damage here that's sprewn all across alabama. power pole snapped off. huge trees bent over. at the same time, trees behind that still left standing. the skipping nature of the tornadoes very, very apparent here in the tuscaloosa area today. from what we've seen which is the most amazing to me over the the last couple of days is the long track of these storms. let's take you back to clinton, mississippi, yesterday. you can see what happened there. this was a huge tornado. probably an ef-3. winds over 150 miles per hour here which moved through, but the same supercell or parent storm of thunderstorms that produced that tornado tracked all the way across mississippi and across alabama. 200 miles and produced the damage that we have here in tuscaloosa. t