we have submitted to the tsa and the dhs intelligence requirements to close the gap. one that is focused on, looking for in-depth analysis of the prepared reactions terrorists take and successful attacks they tried and failed attempt. looking for insight and the adversary how they function to enable better informed effective security measures. and the believe security and efficiency if there were more standardization and the tsa inspection activities especially the interpretation of the security regulations and a month field offices and from the parties set by the tsa headquarters are causing adverse but unavoidable impact on operations. we believe the tsa regional inspectors have been appointed on amtrak to offer a viable and sustainable solution to these concerns. thank you for this privilege and i'm very happy to answer any questions you may have. >> thank you mr. fervor for your testimony. we appreciate you being here and tell your time is valuable. i appreciate that. our second witness is martin rojas of the american trucking is this edition of the chair recogniz

so, tell me if dhs funding was zeroed out, we mention the transportation security grants but i know you have access to others. you mentioned grants. how devastating would that be on a large metropolitan area of like yours? >> yes, maam. thank you. we are in a unique situation as i stated. the state of georgia does not sound transit so every day is a challenge for operating budget and so you can imagine that when you start asking for target hardening, it extra sensitive tv cameras or intrusion detection for our rail lines, you have to get in line. so other things take priority so we isaf to be conscious of the fact that if we don't have grant funding for certain items we don't get them. and so if we were not to receive any more grant funding. >> federal funding. >> federal funding, we would be in trouble. our system would be less vulnerable for attacks and of course we would do as much as we could but of course we could do so much more with the federal funding that we need to receive every day. >> thank you mr. chairman and thank you to the witnesses. >> just to follow-up on the ranking

i don't have the specifics of that particular concern with dhs.e had some briefings about this question. if i may say, i do believe that given my role at the department of justice, and my role now, that i have both an understanding, actually a deep understanding of the rules that apply to protect civil liberties and privacy of u.s. persons but i also i think have a very strong view and a record of finding the appropriate ways to overcome legal, sometimes perceived legal as well as a policy barriers to sharing information. i don't believe that there is a strong basis for, as a policy matter, not allowing information to be shared when that information is necessary to protect the mega-people and if i am honored to be confirmed it will absolutely be my commitment to find a way to overcome expressed concerns about sharing information when that information is necessary to subport and ctc's mission and that is to prevent another terrorist attack. so certainly you have my commitment to look very heart of that question. >> as you and i discussed in my offi

we have submitted to the tsa and the dhs intelligence requirements to close the gap.mpt. looking for insight and the adversary how they function to enable better informed effective security measures. and the believe security and efficiency if there were more standardization and the tsa inspection activities especially the interpretation of the security regulations and a month field offices and from the parties set by the tsa headquarters are causing adverse but unavoidable impact on operations. we believe the tsa regional inspectors have been appointed on amtrak to offer a viable and sustainable solution to these concerns. thank you for this privilege and i'm very happy to answer any questions you may have. >> thank you mr. fervor for your testimony. we appreciate you being here and tell your time is valuable. i appreciate that. our second witness is martin rojas of the american trucking is this edition of the chair recognizes mr. rojas for your opening statement. >> thank you very much. chairman rogers, ranking member jackson lee and members of the committee, think f

i feel you. >> the dhs should have like a benetton of aversion. there was the gay and the little person and the -- no there was that one white woman with the hairy eyeball. >> that makes you happy to point out there was a white woman. oh, there was a white woman. she was the token. she looks like all of the people that were pointing out things, the majority were of minority which is fine with me. >> they probably got their job because of affirmative action. >> you are so accurate. >> we are wasting 10 minutes of my life, greg. it was awful. >> and there was no climax. >> what did you want? >> an explosion. >> offensive. >> you have to admit it would have been awesome if they played by mickey rooney. >> the other thing we have to point out, this video has been around for a year info wars posted it and it got picked up, and as always when something shows up everybody puts it on. it just shows up like it is a discovery. but the fact is, nobody -- it had like 1500 views on youtube over a year which means not only did it not work, nobody cared. it was

we have not and will not tolerate training programs" says the dhs or any dhs-supported program that relycial or ethnic profiling". anderson, based on the three sessions we sat in with walid shoebat in our interview with them, we can tell you he does advocate profiling and flatly being suspicious of anybody who's muslim. >> his reaction to you kind of turned usingly. >> it sure did. not just him, too. south dakota's homeland security people actually tried to keep us out of the conference. we got in only after they had to call the governor's office. as for shoebat, he did get testy. later sessions after that interview he began attacking the media, specifically cnn for doubting his story. he has since accused us and you, anderson, of being used by the council on american islamic relations, even suggesting that group was the primary source for our report, which of course is not true. >> and it's interesting. i mean, if somebody's running a legitimate foundation that's tax-exempt and stuff, usually they're very willing to be transparent and willing to give documents and stuff. it sounds like

we have submitted to the tsa and the dhs intelligence requirements to close the gap. one that is focused on, looking for in-depth analysis of the prepared reactions terrorists take and successful attacks they tried and failed attempt. looking for insight and the adversary how they function to enable better informed effective security measures. and the believe security and efficiency if there were more standardization and the tsa inspection activities especially the interpretation of the security regulations and a month field offices and from the parties set by the tsa headquarters are causing adverse but unavoidable impact on operations. we believe the tsa regional inspectors have been appointed on amtrak to offer a viable and sustainable solution to these concerns. thank you for this privilege and i'm very happy to answer any questions you may have. >> thank you mr. fervor for your testimony. we appreciate you being here and tell your time is valuable. i appreciate that. our second witness is martin rojas of the american trucking is this edition of the chair recogniz

the operating budget of dhs at the time was $48 billion. just to give you comparison, that's where we fit within the department of homeland security. 3,000 employees, 3500 at the time, versus 180 or 200,000 at the time. it is a minuscule federal agency. a very effective, but a very minuscule federal agency. and in this town, money and employees are the currency of this town. and the problem in this town is that fema has always been, i shouldn't say always, fema became relegated to the back waters the bureaucracy. it became relegated to the monolith. see how liberating it is to be out of the government. you can say all of these things and you don't give a rats ass what people think. write that down, guys. it became monolithed to the government of national security. imagine being in a budget meeting with dhs, and you are arguing over trying -- you have $3.5 billion for operating. you have begging for an additional half a billion. versus everybody else arguing over the tens of millions of dollars. it's just a fact of life. they are not being c

>> dhs -- what is that? >> dhs. >> item 12. >> health the room for graphic engineering. >> in the back? >> traffic engineering? >> i don't know. that is the traffic engineer. >> i did not know the long name. i just know the abbreviated name. >> great name -- eagle in editing. >> we need to hire them. -- eagle eye editing. commissioner vietor: ok, so items 10 through 15. is there a motion? >> so move. >> second. commissioner vietor: questions or comments on any of the items we have heard about? commissioners? public comment? hearing none, all those in favor? suppose? thank you, mr. kelly. >> madame president -- pardon me. i believe that brings us to agenda item 16, discussion of possible action to approve increase of contract cost in the amount of $1,600,000 for water enterprise water system improvement program funded contract wd-2552 and authorize the general manager to consider and for pre to approve the modifications to the contract for a total amount of $36,727,065. >> this is exactly the kind of transpar

the fact that it became dhs is something very personal for us. it is because of the attacks we suffered on the horrendous day of 9/11. we have come a long way. we have had some tremendous achievements and successes that we can all be proud of. but even with osama bin laden being there, we still have vulnerabilities, threats, and risks that our nation will continue to face on an ongoing basis. that is why it is critically important that we maintain the focus, the vigilance, and the efforts to protect our country. and that is what the men and women of our u.s. customs border protection today in and day out along our northern border, southern border, and maritime borders. i will speak briefly to how we carry out these operations, how they contrast to what we did before 9/11, and the value of what we do every day in protecting this great nation. one of the things i think it's critically important for all of us to understand is that the theory of a thought, or theory of approach to protecting our nation changed dramatically on 9/11. on 9/11, we woke t

when it was time to go back to dhs -- i decided i needed to be more engaged in the public debate. there's some things you cannot do as a public servant that you can do on the outside. that's how i ended up at the immigration policy center. we're all about trying to provide the kind of facts and information that helped shape the debate in the way that it supports the idea that immigration is important to america. we are part of the american immigration council, formally known as the american immigration law foundation. we work very closely with lawyers, including one of the sponsors of tonight's events. when i talk about compehensive immigration reform to people, i often like to move away from the movie analogy to the game analogy. think about it as a rubik's cube. if you get one side right, it probably means the other sites are screwed up. you cannot think about immigration as the one issue. there are so many that interact with each other. we often focus on legalization because it's such an overwhelming issue in many ways. we have so many people that are here without the appropria

the dhs and inn south dakota told us shoebat was paid $5,000 plus expenses to speak at this event. and he was given security. but shoebat told us -- >> no, there's no expenses paid. the hotel i paid myself. the hotel i paid today myself. >> reporter: the bigger question may be why walid shoebat is in south dakota to -- year-round. jim carpenter is south dakota's homeland security director. >> what was the point of bringing him here? >> i think he brings a point of view that certainly is not necessarily mainstream. it's not a south dakota-based point of view. he brings in commentary about living and being raised as a moslem and then converting over to christianity. >> so why would someone's religious conversion be important to homeland security conference in rapid city, south dakota? >> reporter: you know, i really couldn't figure that out. and based on further questions i really didn't get a good answer from jim carpenter with the south dakota department of homeland security. the federal department of homeland security, anderson, we went to trying to find out if they do any vetting

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estos trabajadores dijo que estan usando recursos legales para impedir que continue la auditoria. 31:41 dhs que es el nuevo departamento de inmigracion violo sus propias reglas en iniciar una auditoria i9 en una compania donde estaba ocurriendo una disputa laboral 31:56 mientras la investigacion continua, oakland se prepara para considerar tambien una resolucion en contra de las llamadas "redadas de escritorio" . 36:24 ojala que la gente se levante como muchas veces nos levantamos cuando son ataques contra las comunidades y empecemos a demander ya sea democrata o republicano lo que sea que tienen que cumplir su promesa de reforma migratoria 36:39 pilar nino take sot - animated open cu --buenas noches les saluda blanca garza, gracias por acompaÑarnos . roll open cu ---esta noche el concejo municipal de oakland aprob el presupuesto de la ciudad con un deficit de 58 millones de dolares y con muchas preguntas sobre como lo enfrentar. take vo ---los ahorros en el presupuesto dependen basicamente de 2 cosas: concesiones economicas de los sindicatos de empleados de la alcaldia y la venta de un edi

some recommendations were made in the latest dhs study mirrored those that we've made in our may 2010 report. in the summit is still an open question whether the behavior detection principles can be successfully applied on a large scale counterterrorism purposes and airport environments. i would now like to discuss some of the key findings from the 2009 report on airport perimeter security. in terms of progress, we noted dirty yes steps tsa had made including implementing the random worker screening program, expanding the requirements for the name based background checks and that developing new biometric security standards. however, we found that tsa had not yet time completed a comprehensive risk assessment as called for by dhs. they subsequently completed such an assessment in july, 2010. however, the dated assessment did not include an assessment of the so-called inside threat which tsa views as a significant threat. the risks posed by the inside threats will be included in the next update due later this year. we also recommended that tsa consider making greater use of the joint va

estos trabajadores dijo que estan usando recursos legales para impedir que continue la auditoria. 31:41 dhsque es el nuevo departamento de inmigracion violo sus propias reglas en iniciar una auditoria i9 en una compania donde estaba ocurriendo una disputa laboral 31:56 mientras la investigacion continua, oakland se prepara para considerar tambien una resolucion en contra de las llamadas "redadas de escritorio" . 36:24 ojala que la gente se levante como muchas veces nos levantamos cuando son ataques contra las comunidades y empecemos a demander ya sea democrata o republicano lo que sea que tienen que cumplir su promesa de reforma migratoria 36:39 pilar nino cu ---la familia de michelle le exige informacion a la policia, y solamente a la policia, sobre los hechos del caso... take vo ---esto, luego de que una estacion de television de san diego revelara que una persona no identificada revelo presunta informacion sobre unas llamadas que se hicieron del telefono de "le" a reno y a arizona... ---a esto la familia de "le" emitio un comunicado en el que dicen que quieren hacer incapie de que los he

adoration, the pay itself was never very good, nor were the hours, nor, very often, the working conditions, dhped, at best. but then, these people got to be apart of history. they also got the spectacular views out the window. and, a sensation unmatchable of the kind that astronaut andy thomas told "nightline" about a few years ago, ahead of what would be his fourth trip. >> you start this teeth chattering ride, just vibrations, massive vibration, shaking, shaking, shaking. you have the window, you can see the launch tower just fall to the side as you climb upwards. if there's any clouds, they just rush by the window. you can see the horizon spin around. >> reporter: a view that no one will be seeing from a u.s. spacecraft again for quite awhile. for a time, president bush still kept alive the notion of getting to the moon. >> we will undertake extended human missions to the moon. >> reporter: president obama nixed that but said things about going farther. >> we've set a goal to, let's ultimately get to mars. >> reporter: but everyone noahs now that the commitment to space exploration by human

. >> do you work with dhs? >> yes, they were at the meeting, try to come up with a plan for what a cyber security city would look like. our efforts in san diego and san antonio, and this is at the state level for maryland. >> what does that mean, cyber secure city? >> that is exactly the question that was posed yesterday. how equipped and prepared does the citizenry have to be? our government services readily available? the citizens not fall susceptible to worms and viruses and other issues? that is what they're trying to design. >> people want to know more about what microsoft does with regard to security, microsoft.com/security? >> that is a great place to start. >> jacqueline beauchere, focusing with online security and safety for microsoft. tony, thank you for being here also. >> sunday on "newsmakers," senator rand paul talks about the debate over raising the debt ceiling, spending issues, and entitlement programs. that is at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. this week, actor gary sinise announce

this program is one of the largest acquisition programs within dhs.it is highlighted in the report we released representative mica yesterday. tsa has upgraded the explosive detection requirements for this equipment but faces challenges in meeting these requirements. the explosive detection requirements for checked baggage machines were established in 1998 and subsequently revised in 2005 and 2010 to better address current threats. however, tsa's current checked baggage screening systems to not make the 2010 requirements. some of the machines are operating at the level established in 2005 and the remainder operated at levels established in 1998. are report describes some of the challenge is tsa faces in procuring this very confiscated technology. example diaz jays and tsa encountered challenges safely collecting data on the explosives, physical and chemical properties per car report contains six recommendations for improving tsa's process for acquiring the sophisticated systems. the good news is that tsa has agreed to take action to implement all six o

i don't have the specifics of that particular concern with dhs.e had some briefings about this question. if i may say, i do believe that given my role at the department of justice, and my role now, that i have both an understanding, actually a deep understanding of the rules that apply to protect civil liberties and privacy of u.s. persons but i also i think have a very strong view and a record of finding the appropriate ways to overcome legal, sometimes perceived legal as well as a policy barriers to sharing information. i don't believe that there is a strong basis for, as a policy matter, not allowing information to be shared when that information is necessary to protect the mega-people and if i am honored to be confirmed it will absolutely be my commitment to find a way to overcome expressed concerns about sharing information when that information is necessary to subport and ctc's mission and that is to prevent another terrorist attack. so certainly you have my commitment to look very heart of that question. >> as you and i discussed in my offi

my own theory is that it was careless courier and he discovered he lost it, went to dh headquarters and said, oh yes. he felt relieved. and went back to headquarters. nobody seems to have pursued the case of getting the proof of delivery. in any case, on the 14th, the indiana regimen were in the field and they found the envelope, picked it up, read the message, and it also had three cigars with it. he was smart enough to realize, since he recognized all of the names and places, that this was pretty important. he kicked it upstairs. went to the regiment, and went up to, i think it went to brigade. then it skipped a few. each person that saw it realized how important it was. and from there, general was in charge of the corps. he sent a covering note along with this to general mcclellen, saying it looks important and we believe it is authentic. and he describes very briefly how it was found. by noon on the 13th, is that right -- yes, 13th. mcclellen had this order. and to take the next step, if i may, while he was -- he was head of several people from the city of frederick discussing the o

they have not completed a comprehensive risk assessment as called for by dhs. tsa subsequently completed such an assessment in july, 2010. the assessment did not include an assessment of the so-called insider threat which tsa views as a significant threat. the rest will be included in the next update due later this year. e also recommended that c.tsa may culmer build the assessments. these are a key tool in the toolbox and are completed in conjunction with the fbi. 83% of its airports are not assessed. the tsa efforts to assess baggage screenings. as one of the largest programs as highlighted in the report released to rep yesterday. they have upgraded the explosive detection requirement for this equipment and faces challenges in meeting these requirements. the explosive detection requirement for checked baggage and chains were established in 1998 and subsequently revised in 2005 and 2010 to better address current threats. current checked baggage screening process does not meet the 200 -- does not meet the 2010 requirement for its machines are operating at the l

he is joined by three yankees, rodriguez, konoas and jeter and/or tease is the dh. >>> still to come,here is a new men's champ at wimbledon. and the sharks make another major trade with minnesota. it is their second in just nine days.#t#t#t#t#t#t#t#t#t#t#t ♪ mmm. oh gosh. oh dear. big deal. you're delicious. so what. i've got news for you. there's no such thing... ...as a bear sheriff. you think i'm afraid of you? hey what? you don't have to be mean to the ke. i do. you don't. i do. just eat yoplait light. they have great flavors like... boston cream pie, raspberry cheesecake. even though i work here, i've lost weight. wow. yeah. carry on. (announcer) 28 delicious flavors at around 100 calories each. sending sedigucci, the sharks made another big trade. this time getting havlit for heatly. the san jose acquired him two years ago hoping he would be the final piece needed to win the stanley cup. he did score 39 goals his first season, but only 26 last year. the sharks get a solid veteran. last season the 30-year-old ford had 22 goals and 40 assists. he makes about $2.5 million less than

she's a member of both the cia and dhs external advisory committees., glad you're here with us to talk about this. this is really pretty frightening. i mean, first of all, i want to ask you who are the sympathizers that might be working on this? >> well, you know, there are a number of what we call password-protected websites where jihadi sympathizers and terrorist sympathizers often communicate. they put propaganda up there, and -- and we think from what we're hearing so far that this comes from al qaeda in the arabian peninsula or an affiliated group in yemen. here's the concern about that. anwar al awlaki, head of the group, an american-born islamic cleric, who is a terrorist and inspired the ft. hood shooter, he's got audio tapes there sold around the world and videotapes, so this is kind of a new low in a continuing activity of his, you know. this is now targeting children. >> yeah, i mean, have they ever targeted children before? have they ever released a cartoon like this, and what would they use children for? we've seen in one of the recent cas

the fact that it became dhs is something very personal for us. it is because of the attacks we suffered on the horrendous day of 9/11. we have come a long way. as governor o'malley said,we have had some tremendous achievements and successes that we can all be proud of. but even with osama bin laden being there, we still have -- being dead, we still have four vulnerabilities, threats, and risks that our nation will continue to face on an ongoing basis. that is why it is critically important that we maintain the focus, the vigilance, and the efforts to protect our country. and that is what the men and women of our u.s. customs border protection today in and day out -- do day in and day out along our northern border, southern border, and maritime borders. i will speak briefly to how we carry out these operations, how they contrast to what we did before 9/11, and the value of what we do every day in protecting this great nation. one of the things i think it's critically important for all of us to understand is that the theory of a thought, or theory

. >> absolutely in the last -- answer the last question first aired one of the things that dhs and cdp is involved in its capacity building, of not only places like american samoa but other nations throughout the world. we have officers deployed in afghanistan and iraq and several other countries throughout the world to do just that, to train and to build up that capacity. if your feelings are that we are not doing enough, please give me the information because we're very interested in that type of build up of capacity-building said that it will help protect your homeland and our homeland also. we would very much -- we would be very much interested in that. on the screen and intrusiveness, one of the things you would be interested in is that everything and anything we do within dhs and certainly cdp is an entity within dhs, the civil rights and civil liberties, but we're -- that reviews every activity that we undertake, that we're planning to undertake, and that we are looking to move toward, to ensure that what which is that when we do take actions, we take into account the civil righ

. >> host: do you work with dhs on those types of issues?> guest: dhs had a stakeholder meeting that i participated in yesterday basically trying to come up with a plan for what would what woula cybersecurity the look i? their efforts underway right now in san diego and efforts underway in san antonio and this is kind of that the state level for maryland, what would cybersecurity look like? >> host: what does that mean a? >> guest: that was a question posed yesterday. what does that look like? how equipped and prepared does the citizenry have to be? our government services are readily and fully available? to citizens not fall susceptible to worms or viruses or other kinds of issues? that is what the group is trying to design what a cybercity would look like her cohost what people want to know more about what microsoft does with regard to security, microsoft.com/security is that the best place to start? jacqueline beauchere is a director and the trustworthy computing group, focusing on on line safety and privacy for microsoft. tony romm tech

>> we did contact dhs, and they said it was up to the states to vet these guys.hey did say if training programs do not meet standards corrective action will be taken, and one of the standards they will not tolerate or rely on racial profiling. that's exactly what he is teaching the cops in south dakota. i sat through three sessions and there's no doubt about it. >> he is still out there? >> we have not seen him do many speaking engagements listed since this report, but he is on very conservative radio out let's, basically attacking cnn. >> leave it to you, drew, to cramp his business just a little bit. >>> just in to the "cnn newsroom" now, our congressional correspondent, kate bolduan, has learned there could be a vote tonight. the source does cnn that time could slip, but right now a word of a vote on the boehner bill could come between 7:00 and 8:00 tonight. we will continue to follow that for you. >>> you know the tough talk from members of congress, the ones who say they are not budging in the fight against raising the debt ceiling? we looked like some of th

let me tell you what dhs, the department of homeland security is saying about all of this. i want to quote very specifically. a department official telling cnn, quote, while dhs has no specific, credible, intelligence of an imminent threat posed to private-sector utilities several recent incidents highlight the ongoing threat to infrastructure from insiders and outsiders seeking facility specific information that might be exploite exploited in an attack. they are saying you have to be on the look jew for employees that might pose a threat inside and attacking computer systems and people from the outside trying to gain access. nothing specific. but a continuous warning to keep this on everybody's radar. you know, the report highlighted a really interesting case where an american citizen was arrested in yemen, suspected of being an al qaeda operative and they learned had he worked in several u.s. utility sites as a low level maintenance worker doing no sensitive work, but an al qaeda suspect, still working in the american utility system. kyra? >> wow. barbara starr from the p

dh to make statements about some certain factors spent and then you terminated him?> i laid him on the sixth of september -- i relieved him on the sixth of september. i received an e-mail from mr. wallis to start at 10:00 on the evening of the sixth thing was going on here, i fear this is going to embarrass you and i don't want to do that. so i wish to suspend the contract. >> so he volunteered? >> he got there a couple hours ahead of me to say i'm sorry, and accepted his proposal to release the contract. >> can you clear up one other point concerning and heyman. is made very clear before he went to meeting and dinners and's with news international that he spoke to you and that you said it was fine for him to go to these meetings? can you for the record explained your position? >> certainly, and i will try as briefly as i can. i need to take this in reverse order in the way i wrote to you. first, i became aware of phone hacking taking place was when i return for a period of leave in august 2006. the only dinner that i attended with mr. heyman, during, or before that

. >> can we report dhs for terrorizing all of us? according to their criterion here all of us fit the profile of the domestic terrorist. >> bingo. but they are profiling the wrong us, right? >> there is something to that. i mean i'm not so sure that that is off. >> it is true that not every muslim carries out an act of violent jihad but what is true after 9/11 is that every act of international terrorism has been committed by a muslim. >> the accurate narrative american terror would be somebody who is a jihaddist. i know the administration doesn't want to say that. saying something like now this would be a little suspicious, i only want to take off, not land. >> can i make one point? this video has been out for a year and shows you what a failure it is that we just found it. >> our friend juan williams our colleague got ousted from national public radio because he said he felt uncomfortable in a plane with people who are muslim? i not only felt bad about it. i got off the [ bleep ] plane. i got back on but i got off because i scot go

we'll start in west oakland where two men were shot near the corner of chestnut and 24 dh streets.an is in critical condition. this shooting happened just before 11:00 last night. one suspect in custody. and a few minutes after that shooting, a 22-year-old woman was shot several times in a thigh on piedmont avenue. witnesses there say four men were seen running into a residential neighborhood. the woman remains in the hospital this morning. just after 2:00 this morning, two people were shot outside the house of chicken and waffles restaurant in jack london square. the police have no suspects in custody in that shooting. both victims are also in the hospital. outside the silver dollar hotel, one man was shot just after 10:00 last night. the investigation continues. finally, one man is in the hospital after he was shot on sunkist drive near interstate 580 not far from mills college. it happened just after 1:00 this morning. no suspects in custody yet. early last night, there were shootings on 43rd street and 46th street. they can't tell whether any of they was incidents are relate. t

the fact that it became dhs is something very personal for us. it is because of the attacks we suffered on the horrendous day of 9/11. we have come a long way. as governor o'malley said,we have had some tremendous achievements and successes that we can all be proud of. but even with osama bin laden being there, we still have -- being dead, we still have four vulnerabilities, threats, and risks that our nation will continue to face on an ongoing basis. that is why it is critically important that we maintain the focus, the vigilance, and the efforts to protect our country. and that is what the men and women of our u.s. customs border protection today in and day out -- do day in and day out along our northern border, southern border, and maritime borders. i will speak briefly to how we carry out these operations, how they contrast to what we did before 9/11, and the value of what we do every day in protecting this great nation. one of the things i think it's critically important for all of us to understand is that the theory of a thought, or theory

a tremendous amount of lit dh r lirature suggesting this might break up the dysfunction system we have. is the court saying we can't do that either? if they are, that seems crazy to me. what are we going to do? >> i think we need to be clear on what this case doesn't do. this case doesn't gut public financing altogether. in fact, chief justice roberts is careful to say,s that not our business. we're not touching the issue of public financing. what it is gutting in this case is the trigger system you described. right? where once you spend your money and they spend their money and they spend more, the system triggers another grant of public funds to you. that's what the -- technically, the court does away with, but i think you're quite right. it looks like this is a short hop between this and doing away not just with public financing rules around the country, but also, and i think elena kagan makes this point so forcefully in his dissent, chris. she said says every argument that applies here to this trigger system also aplplies to disclosure rules. if my candidate is being chilled becaus

dhs doesn't keep records on how much it's spent just on speakers.ut some of the so-called experts who go around the country teaching and in some cases preaching about terrorism and the dangers of islam are not quite what they seem. people, it turns out, like walid shoebat. >> first i want to ask you what the purpose of your talk this morning to these cops and emergency responders here in south dakota. >> well, being an ex terrorist myself is to understand the mindset of the terrorist, number one. >> reporter: an ex-terrorist. it's walid shoebat's claim to fame. a terrorist, a plo member, who bombed a branch of an israeli bank in bethlehem square, throwing a fire bomb on the bank's roof. the problem with the story, with a lot of shoebat's stories, there's no evidence for them. and despite cnn's many requests, neither shoebat nor his business partner have provided us with any. >> in bethlehem square you specifically said you threw -- >> the bank was in the bethlehem square. >> you threw explosives on top of that bank? >> yes, i did. >> no record. >> r

bush and a member of the cia and dhs external advisory committees. thanks to you both.about afghanistan ten years on, ten years on from 9/11. peter, what is the mission now? >> well, the mission remain the same from the beginning which is essentially a sanctuary strategy to make sure that taliban don't comb back and their allies can't come back. and, you know, to some degree they succeeded. if we left tomorrow, you know, the taliban and al qaeda are embedded on the other side of the boreder in pakistan. and we've seen this by the way in areas where the united states drew down recently in northeastern afghanistan and members of al qaeda kind of went and moved into the back. so it's not sort of an artificial construct this notion that we're providing a sanctuary for the troops. >> is the sanctuary in afrg and should it be a large-scale military operation or does the administration need to rethink its approach? >> well, i mean the administration is constantly rethinking their approach. >> they stayed stable though. 100,000 level on the ground. in the end it was a tactical

the fact that it became dhs is something very personal for us.tacks we suffered on the horrendous day of 9/11. we have come a long way. as governor o'malley said,we have had some tremendous achievements and successes that we can all be proud of. but even with osama bin laden being there, we still have -- being dead, we still have four vulnerabilities, threats, and risks that our nation will continue to face on an ongoing basis. that is why it is critically important that we maintain the focus, the vigilance, and the efforts to protect our country. and that is what the men and women of our u.s. customs border protection today in and day out -- do day in and day out along our northern border, southern border, and maritime borders. i will speak briefly to how we carry out these operations, how they contrast to what we did before 9/11, and the value of what we do every day in protecting this great nation. one of the things i think it's critically important for all of us to understand is that the theory of a thought, or theory of approach to protectin