into the sea. u.s.s. had come out of world war two as you see i was it was an espionage sabotage counter kensington offices office of strategic services so and bill cosby the man i write about was world war two hero he was so with behind enemy lines to win the cia was created to many people in vision it is merely an intelligence gathering operation espionage should counterspy not was that not its mandate it was its mandate but colby who was one of the fathers of covert action and unconventional warfare psychological warfare joined the agency in one nine hundred fifty. he and others created a nother culture within the cia. which emphasizes nation building counterterrorism pacification. and. that. had some purchase during the eisenhower administration but you don't see it really becoming full blown until vietnam you know back back in the in the late sixty's early seventy's correct me if i'm wrong on this there was a book that came out which i read about this culture war within the cia and it was about the co

the u.s.s. arlington is one of three naval ships named. it was commissioned at the new home port in virginia. and several thousands including first responders and family members of the 184 people killed when flight 77 crashed the at the pentagon. the ship's commander addressed the crowd, noting his vessel is not a memorial, it's a warship, carrying the fighting spirit of those who died. wall street is hoping for a rebound as america's top companies release earnings and investors jittery from the jobs numbers on friday, what a way to kick off the weekend. when the markets opened the first time since learning how weak our payroll situation is, it could be interesting. fox's correspondent brenda buttner. >> because of weak jobs growth on main street, that's the question for investors. yes shall the s&p 500 probably part of your 401(k) hit an all-time high, but there's concern that show job creation in march signals trouble ahead for the market and the economy. plenty to move stocks this week, the season is definitely earnings. it kicks off wit

sent the u.s.s. mccain, a navy destroyer able to intercept missiles, to the korean peninsula after north korea vowed to restart activity at a nuclear complex overnight. >> suspicions in the murders of a texas prosecutor and his wife turn to a white supremacist gang. a warning was issued in december that the group may try to attack police or prosecutors. >> later this morning we'll get an up-close and personal look at a state-of-the-art observation deck that will be on top of the new world trade center. 1,250 feet above ground zero. that is set to open in 2015 two minutes till the top of the hour. let's look at the good, the bad, and the ugly. first the good. a shia what you what -- a chiuaua took across the fence to attack a pit bull. the bad. a bag floating on the pitcher on the mound. if it was an april fool's day joke, no one is claiming responsibility. finally the ugly. an april fool's day prank lands this virginia waffle house worker in jail. she thought it would be funny to report a fake robbery

the pentagon is now confirming to us the u.s.s. decatur has been sent to the region, a warship has been sent to respond to any military threats. yesterday the u.s.s. mccain was sent to the western pacific. lieutenant colonel ollie north is worried about the obama administration's actions. >> what's this administration doing? ratcheting up the rhetoric. there was a president by the name of teddy roosevelt who gave us a great axiom for how to deal with this. ronald reagan said peace through strength. teddy roosevelt said speak softly and carry a big stick. >> the top u.s. commander in south kor has never seen the region as tense as it is right now. concerns prompted a federal prosecutor to case in texas involving a white supremacist gang. the gang is being investigated for the murders of the mcclellands and mark hasse. jay riley was working on a case against 34 members but sent a letter to defense attorneys saying he has stepped down. >> i understand why someone would want to step back, and it makes sense to me. especially people who

she's the sponsor for the u.s.s. cole and i want to welcome you, lee perry, here this morning and thank you for all you've done and supporting your husband and his marvelous career. thank you, ms. perry. (applause) >> our speaker this morning, the former secretary of defense william perry, i first met when he was the deputy secretary of defense, and he and mrs. perry came to korea where i was the c5j5 and i was assigned to escort them around. and i had a lot of those kinds of duties while i was assigned to korea. but it was the most pleasant experience i had and i say that honestly, to get to know these two people. and he then became our secretary of defense. and many of us that have served thought that he was one of the best secretary of defenses we've ever had. he's currently a senior fellow at the hoover institute and a freeman foley institute of international studies. he is the michael and barbara bavarian professor at stanford university and serves as co-director of the nuclear risk reduction initiative and prev

ship capable of intercepting a missile should north korea decide to launch an attack now this ship the u.s.s. fitzgerald sits just off the coast about region also on the map twenty eight thousand troops on the korean peninsula and sixty seven thousand troops stationed in japan also on the table a high altitude area defense program known as bad which is the landing base system developed by lockheed martin now this base uses truck mounted launchers to intercept these missiles the u.s. sent these to guam last week in addition of the troops on the ground rounding l.p.'s resources two navy destroyers deployed in the western pacific region now the name of the scheme is battleship which is now underway despite not knowing whether this blistering rhetoric will ever turn into war these troop movements give us an idea of what it just might look like and washington margaret how r.t. . is that a gun in your pocket well for one pennsylvania police officer the answer is yes and then some in a recent sting operation to undercut to uncover a prostitution ring in pittsburgh things got a little out of hand wh

she's the sponsor for the u.s.s. cole and i want to welcome you, lee perry, here this morning and thank you for all you've done and supporting your husband and his marvelous career. thank you, ms. perry. (applause) >> our speaker this morning, the former secretary of defense william perry, i first met when he was the deputy secretary of defense, and he and mrs. perry came to korea where i was the c5j5 and i was assigned to escort them around.

the u.s.s. john mccai john ma john mccain off the peninsula. >> an increase in their nuclear capabilities, pyongyang saying today that they were going to reactivate two different nuclear system with the aim in their words bolstering the nuclear armed forces in that region in their quantity and quality. the reactor was actually shut down when we were there back in 2008. the cooling tower was destroyed. automatic part of the negotiations with the west. i am told today that that can be rebuilt and restored to service in as short a time as six months. it could turn out enough plutonium for a bomb in just a year. just as dangerous i'm told the parallel uranium enrichment program, north korea also saying that will be reeving up. the u.s. does continue to treat this all seriously. the u.s.s. john mccain, a ballistic missile destroyer coming into the vicinity of the korean peninsula also there are reports that a u.s. military floating radar platform is being moved to the region. that can also detect atta

when we went back and starting investigated the "u.s.s. cole" bombing, the bad guys had leased a room had a safe house not farm from the harbor. we know these kind of things occur. if you are a bus driver, if you rent cars, if you work at a gas station or a coffee shop, we know that theodore kosinski got on a bus with unstable bombs and went from point a to point b. eric rudolph took his car and left the scene of the crime. we know what these people do. now we have to focus the public and focus them on a man's daily routine and a man's daily behavior. even though these terrible crimes committed. these people engaged in crimes before they came to boston. look at these faces, look at these people. look at these caps. i think i heard earlier one of your reporters earlier mentioned think about the caps. they may have been bought in the vicinity. maybe in the vicinity of a hotel where these guys stayed. if you are in any of those professions or occupations, think about these people and call if you have any inticket that i think i saw these two p

the u.s.s. guardian, a mine sweeper was headed to indonesia and strayed off course into an area off limits to navigation, and it ran aground. hit ago reef. workers had to dismantle the strip to move it. today, a crane lifted remaining piece of the 250 ton stern. the damage to the reef will now be assessed to determine the exact fine washington will have to pay. we're told it could reach more than 2 million dollars. a deadly easter sunday pileup killing several people we're learning and injuring many more. details on how it happened and video continues to come into fox news at this hour. and a critical day tomorrow for the accused gunman in the colorado movie theater massacre. james holmes set to learn whether prosecutors will offer him a new plea deal or instead plan to seek the death penalty against him. a live report straight ahead. "i don't really like taking my vitamins." nature made said, "here's new vitamelts." in flavors like juicy orange... ...or creamy vanilla. tasty, smooth-melting vita

. >> reporter: last year dagestan from the u.s.ed back to their aunt says the mother was in shock whensaw her sons' faces splashed across television screens here. >> translator: zubeidat grabbed the television screen and started screaming, shouting, "it can't be. i don't believe it. it can't be." >> reporter: their mother still can't believe her sons may be responsible. >> i really feel sorry for all of them. really feel sorry for all of them. but i do not want to believe that this were my sons. okay? and i don't believe. i don't believe. >> the people investigating boston, they say that tamerlan's faith drove him, what they say he did, in boston. >> i don't think so. i don't think so. i don't think that tamerlan did this. i don't think. that faith would bring him into it. >> reporter: on thursday the parents held a press conference. they are helping with the investigation. both were interviewed earlier by u.s. authorities. >> translator: they asked us about our children. how did they live? what did they do? what were their interests? >> reporter: coming up, the investigation. drew gri

. >> we're got one missile defense system, and prior to that, a day before it was 2 and 22's and the u.s.s. john mccain. it doesn't send a signal. >> to it people that probably question what kind of backbone does obama have, particularly with the very mild language that he uses, you've got to at least show a significant military force to show a force that would be so great that when you looked at it, if this should act, it would be devastation for north korea. >> here is my fear in all of this. kim jong-un, young guy in his 20's taking over for his father kim jong-il, i'm afraid he's put himself in a corner. >> he has. >> sean: way out there. >> way further than anything either his father or grandfather ever getting to quite this point with the very, very specific threats. these are not-- these are not just suggestions, these are very, very specific threats. so he's got himself really out there, stepping back is going to be a loss of face for him. so, we better take this very darned seriously and i'd like to see a much stronger military response. i don't mean taking military action, but pu

it started in 2002 when the remains of two sailors were recovered from the u.s.s. monitor. although they got great information on the age and some of the ailments and habits, they were not able to provide a dna match. the monitor was a revolutionary ship. it changed naval warfare. the ship was different because one, it was made entirely of iron. it transition from the wooden warship to the age of iron. morrison the took it was the revolving gun turret. it was designed by a swedish engineer who designed a vessel with two guns. as many as 40 guns or more today. it had two guns that could rotate 360 degrees. it separated the navigation from the ship from the firing of the weapons. on march 9, 151 years ago tomorrow, the monitor met on the field of battle, the css --. for four hours these two ships slugged it out. what changed was the course of naval warfare. >> this weekend, the history of the union's first iron clasd, monitor. today on cspan 3. >> today on c-span, "newsmakers" with larry

have gone on a short term visa, but there is a hole there which i am sure officials here and in the u.s.s will be looking into to see if that period of time may have caused some kind of change, or if he was in russia where extremism is common. in 2001 to 2006, we're talking about if he was in dagestan, he would have been surrounded by violence which began to spill over from the second war, and taking roots in this impoverished part of the world, attacks on policemen, and militants were fighting, and increasingly infiltrated by the extremist radicals. something russian security said is long talked about here, and it has been dismissed by some, and perhaps they would not have to enter into negotiations with them. a complex situation here. and if he remained here, he could have been influenced by that. >> as you talk about the swirling violence and extremism, and as you talk to people there in the capital, you have detected or are you aware of a kind of anti-american strain there in dagestan? >> reporter: well, there are three elements to this. disbelief certainly that the brothers were invo

embassy attacks in 1998 and bombing of the "u.s.s. cole" in 2000 in yemen. as you're hearing from pete's ror i reporting, we're learning more about the type of explosive devices used, material used inside, ball bearings, nails to be used as projectiles to create mass damage and mass casualties. does this depict to you from what we've learned and from what your experience kidictates that this would be a work of a foreign terrorist group? >> this has the flavor more of a homegrown type event. i say that, because as pete said, the information on how to make this device, crude, but effective, but it's on the internet. it's readily available to people that don't have formal training. as opposed to what we saw with the attempted subway plot bombing in 2009 with naji bullizazi. a different method. he was making tatp out of hydrogen peroxide. that took a fair amount of training in which we traveled overseas to obtain that training, come back and use it here. that's the only reason i say this has more of a flavor of a homegrown, but certainly it's too early to say wit

res. 94, recognizing the 50th anniversary of the sinking of the u.s.s. thresher. the presiding officer: is there objection to proceeding to the measure? without objection. mr. reid: i ask unanimous consent the resolution be agreed to, the preamble be agreed to, the motion to reconsider be laid on the table with no intervening action or debate. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. reid reid: there are two bit the desk. i ask for their first reading. the presiding officer: the clerk will read the titles of the bills for the first time. the clerk: s. 680, a bill to rescind the amounts appropriated for fiscal year 2013 for the department of defense for the medium extended air defense system and for other purposes. s. 691, a bill to regulate large-capacity ammunition feeding devices. mr. reid: i now ask for a second reading but i object to my own request to both of these measures. the presiding officer: objection having been heard, the bills will be read for a second time on the next legislative day. mr. reid: madam president, i now ask unanimous consent that w

has the "u.s.s. mccain" in case of a launch. rahhhhhh! when i'm hungry, my tummy growls. rrrrrrrrrrrr! when i'm hungry, i feel like i want to faint. this is my hungry monster. one in six americans struggle with hunger every single day. if i could stop hunger, i would definitely do it. [ male announcer ] let's growl back at hunger. during april, walmart and kellogg's are coming together to fight hunger by donating to feeding america. which contributes to food banks in your own community. support us in creating the biggest growl ever. [ kids growling excitedly ] ♪ yeah? then how'd i get this... [ voice of dennis ] ...safe driving bonus check? every six months without an accident, allstate sends a check. silence. are you in good hands? departure. hertz gold plus rewards also offers ereturn-- our fastest way to return your car. just note your mileage and zap ! you're outta there ! we'll e-mail your receipt in a flash, too. it's just another way you'll be traveling at the speed of hertz. >>> to politics now where senator bob casey is the latest democrat to support same-sex mar

♪ >>> officers and sailors of the u.s.s. major combat operations in iraq have ended. and the battle of iraq, the united states and our allies have prevailed. >> the bush presidential library is set to open to the public on may 1st. ten years to the day that bush declared an end to major combat operations in iraq. but the mission accomplished banner is nowhere to be found. instead, at yesterday's bush presidential library dedication ceremony, there was plenty of praise for the decider in chief. >> i'm filled with admiration for you and deep gratitude for you, about the great contributions you've made to the most needy people on earth. >> i like president bush, we do a lot of speeches together and i like it when we have disagreements. he's disarmingly direct. >> to know the man is to like the man. because he's comfortable in his own skin. he knows who he is. he doesn't put on any pretenses. he takes his job seriously, but he doesn't take himself too seriously. he is a good man. >> our 43rd president remembered as a good man wi

a few months ago, the president and secretary announced the u.s.s. battle group deployment to the persian gulf would be delayed. in the last week or so, the secretary has made the decision to curtail the u.s. comfort to its planned cruise to southcom, and four other cruises were also cancelled. the navy has been forced to begin reducing flying hours, and they've reduced one of their carrier air wings down to minimum flying hours. they've also been impact in flying hours across the navy marine corps. when you add all this up, what we've had to do beginning a few months sag start to burn readiness as the chairman mentioned. we're not maintaining readiness. we're burning readiness. >> next slide. this is a good segue. let me turn to fiscal 14. the broad theme is we want to implement and deepen the program alignment to this defense strategy that the program announced a little more than a year ago in january 2012, but we recognize that we are presenting this budget in the period of great uncertainty. next slide. what does this accomplish? we want to contin

navy is shifting the guided missile destroyer "u.s.s. fitzgerald" in the pacific ocean.intercepting and destroying a missile should north korea decide to fire one. nbc news reports u.s. defense officials insist there is nothing to indicate north korea is on the verge of another launch. remember, fitzgerald was also moved back in december of last year to be in a position to defend against the impending north korean rocket launch. differentiate rocket from missile. let's take a look at the south korean currency, the yuan. it is just about 4:00 in the morning although currencies trade 24/7. kind of surprising. haven't seen a big move in the yuan. to to wait and see if tomorrow morning's going to bring big moves in big companies like hyundai and samsung. u.s. defense shifting. "u.s.s. fitzgerald" in the pacific ocean. >>> up next, we're going to talk about the big bucks in baseball. i'm going to tell brian shactman why his red sox are going to stink this year. and i will tell you which team will win the world series. incredible, but true. everyone's retirement dream is diffe

his 30-plus years experience in counterterrorism includes work on the al qaeda bombing of the u.s.s. al in 2000. >> something just blew up. reporter: mcfadden believes the number one priority of investigators is to be sure there are no accomplices still at large. >> are there other events coming? what other events are planned and doing everything possible to rule out that there could be other terrorist acts in place and do everything possible to disrupt that. >> reporter: as for the surviving brother, dzhokhar tsarnaev, a gunshot wound to his neck currently prevents him from speaking. investigators believe it may have been self-inflicted, a possible suicide attempt. needless to say, many want to hear what he has to say including massachusetts governor deval patrick. >> i think all of the law enforcement professionals are hoping for a host of reasons that the suspect survives because we have a million questions. >> reporter: in a controversial move, the justice department plans to begin questioning tsarnaev before reading him his miranda rights, saying investigators need immediate info

started in 2002 when the remains of two united states sailors were recovered from the turret of the u.s.s. monitor by navy divers. although they got a great information on the age and height and some of the elements and some of the things and habits, they could do a dna match. the monitor was a revolutionary ship that changed in naval warfare in one day. it was different from its predecessors because it was an iron ships made entirely of honor. it was a transition from the age of woods to the age of iron. it also had a revolving gun turret. it was designed by a swedish engineer who designed this vessel with two guns and contemporaries had as many as 40 guns. it was protected in a heavily armored turrets that could rotate 360 degrees. for the first time in history, it separates the navigation from the ship from the firing of the weapons and this changed

. >> heather: time for a quick check of the headlines, the u.s.s. ngton is the navy's latest warship. more than 5,000 people attended the ceremony in norfolk. authorities in virginia are searching for a sailboat that may be carrying two boys kidnapped from their grandparents' home. and fashion designer limbly pulitzer died. her dresses was a sensation and became a classic. >> fisker that was granted a half a billion dollar federal loan, that is your money, is now on the ropes. on friday they laid off about 75% of the work force triggering a lawsuit triggering a lawsuit. and the law firm is the same firm that did solyndra, green energy company. joining us to talk about this, senior business correspondent, brenda buttner. the lawsuit is the least of figsker's worrying. are they as an automaker finished? >> they fired three-quarters of their work force. the founder is gone. they went to the chinese and even they turned them down for investment money. they are consulting with bankruptcy lawyers. >> gregg: when you go to the bankruptcy division of kirklan

officials believeded was the master mind behind the u u.s.s. cole bombing. killed in yemen. the government in yemen didn't want to be known they were letting the americans come in to kill people on their soil, so the dpovt came up with this elaborate story about how it was an exploding gas can. a terrible accident that killed this unfortunate soul. that was the yemeni government's cover story, then -- started bragging about this drone strike, how it had been so successful for the united states. quote, yemen's president was furious when he heard about the governments. he demanded american spies and diplomats appear in his office immediately. since washington couldn't keep a secret, america's hidden war in yemen would be scaled back. he ordered the predator flights to stop immediately and they did for nearly eight years. thanks, paul wolfowitz. thanks to mark's new book, we now know some astonishing details we never knew before. in addition to the wars being fought by the u.s. military over the last decade, the cia has become a full time killing people operation. a lot of us th

the u.s.s. john mccain a ballistic missiles defense destroyer coming into the peninsula and the u.s. military floating radar platform coming into range and along with the rhetoric, we're hearing some moderation from both sides and washington saying much of the u.s. activity is related to pre-planned joint exercises with south korea. and also, they're saying, not seeing a lot of increased military activity in north korea. and i'm seeing the same thing on the defector website that you've been following. and north korean leader kim jong-un also quoted today and saying, and i quote here, all he wants is peace, prosperity and happiness for his people. u.n. secretary-general moon said that-- saying today that nuclear threats are not a game. back to you. >> megyn: thank you. a little more now at what's at stake here. the united states has nearly 30,000 troops stationed in south korea and those forces are spread out across our two air force bases, 12 army bases and one navy base. on the other side of the

and a second destroyer with a guided missile capability will join the u.s.s. john mccain in the region. in the words of the spokesman, they are poised to respond to missile threats against allies and the united states and having shown the flag across the skies of south korea, the f-22 stealth fighters are now heading back to their home base back in japan, a u.s. base there. this, as we're hearing no new utteranc utterances. and the top officials in foreign ministry bet with the u.n. ambassador in beijing and in the words of china, they're hoping that everything will remain calm and that everyone will exercise restraint, back to you. >> megyn: greg, thank you. remember, the north makes no secret who it is targeting. now, that was the images of american soldiers and south koreans being used for target practice by the north. and shooting the targets over and over again, trying to send a message, obviously. this video is just one of the recent examples of the north's propaganda machine at work. we know they love propaganda and rhetoric, but how far will the son of

the pentagon announcing that that second guided missile destroyer will be joining the u.s.s. john mccain. the two of them according to the spokesman for the pentagon will be poised to respond to missile threats to allies and the united states. and having shown the flag across the skies of south korea and basically serving their purpose for the moment at least the f-22 stealth fighters are heading back to their home base back in japan. so far at least today we have had no new utterances from north korean leader kim jong un. his ally china has been very busy. a top official from china has been meeting in beijing with ambassadors to the united states, to north korea, to south korea, china is expressing its serious concern and these are the words of china calling on all side to remain calm and exercise restraint, maybe breathe in deeply. back to you, greg. >> reporter: thanks very much. jenna: we are getting new information about the murderers of a texas district attorney and his wife. kaufman county da mike ma khre mcclellan and his wife were found dead a. funeral is set for frid

is sending one of the destroyers, u.s.s. john mccain, for the military training exercises. earlier united nations secretary-general responds to the rising tensions. watch this? >> as the second general, it is my duty to prevent war and to pursue peace. it's also my responsibility to state that the current crisis has already gone too far. nuclear threat is not a game. military posturing only resorts in pure fear and destability. >> sean: what does it mean for the u.s.? joining me is the host of "war stories", colonel oliver north. >> this is ought to be a primer, if iran continues on their progress if they continue on with nuclear welcomes and their delivery of them. what it is effort of containment. nuclear proliferation and weapons of mass destruction because of the failure to do the right thing with north korea and almost inevitable with iran if we follow the same course. here is about the only thing we've got left and that is calling in the chinese and explaining to them that they are the big losers if something really does happen in the korean peninsula. now, i don't ha

the u.s.s. killed at pentagon. >>> i left question before the break the fact that it does seem to me that a lot of politics is -- not this elevated notion of trust and inty misy. i have seen politicians who go from the process of getting consultants, you know, that get them away from autsz enadvertisety. part of authenticity is weakness and vulnerability. weakness and vulnerability are an extremely dangerous thing that play with if you are a politici politician. >> i mean, it is tricky. authenticity might only really make sense if you put tonight quotations. when we go through our every day lives, there is always a certain amount of performance involved in what -- you are talking about that obama is such a master of certain switching registerors seeming comfortable of going back and forth between different contradictions. we all do that. all the time. if we are talking to people in positions of authority and talking to children. we change and speak to -- by doing that we change the person we are

and naming the victims of the 9/11 tragedy, u.s.s. ngton for the county where the pentagon is located. 200 pounds of steel from the 9/11 wreckage is on board the ship as well as 184 stars for each of the victims who died. and two other navy ship, u.s.s. new york, and u.s.s. summ somerset for them. >> clayton: did you stay up and see the ncaa. the first ten minutes. the ncaa final, michigan wolverines surviving a late game rally from syracuse, hold on 61-56 and with injured player kevin ware, an emotional game, they were behind, louisville rallied to beat wichita state. 72-68. and you bet kevin wished he could play in that game and he was out with the fractured leg and everyone crazy this week and sets up the final match tomorrow, louisville takes on michigan for the national championship game. louisville and michigan, number one seed against the number four seed. >> alisyn: i did watch it. i watched that game because there were ribs, barbecue ribs and that's why i generally take part in parts. >> clayton: if there's food involved. >> t

of the u.s.e size population an integral part of the immigration discussion, since immigration is a primary driver for that? host: what are your thought about the unions and the timber of commerce being able to come to the table and reach an agreement? caller: i think the unions will do what ever they have to do to grow the unions. they have their own interests. host: what about the chamber? caller: i believe business has its own interest. to grow interest host: let's listen to senator jeff flake of arizona yesterday on nbc about immigration reform. [video clip] laborre much closer with and business agreeing on this guest worker plant. that does not mean we've crossed every i. we still have a ways to go in terms of looking at the language and making sure it's everything we thought it would be. but we are closer, certainly. >> if there's a deal that you agreed to with this group of aids, but you cannot recruit more republicans on your side, would you walk away? -- this group of 8? >> we are committed to this, if we can get the language right. i think we will stick together as a gamble. gang.

the investigation let's bring in robert mcfadden koerpler coinvestigator of the tere owe attack on the u.s.sle and former agent in charge with ncis. we all like to think we are part of ncis, we see the television shows and that is leading us to asking a lot of questions about the photos and videos. what stands out in the investigation, what you've learned so far. >> tremendous amount of activity would be underway in the investigative element, interest viewing witnesses, comparing photographs and all the other video coverage and other items available with eyewitnesses and others who may have been there at any time during the day getting the meticulous very detailed account as to what was seen and then comparing some of the photographs with individuals seen. heather: one of the things that we've talked about that you've done in your career is you've sat down face-to-face and interrogated terrorists before. i'm curious when you're thinking about the profile of this person and i know there is very little out there so far, what questions do you have as you're trying to imagine who did this and wh

my next guest spent 30 years in counterterrorism and was the co-lead of the u.s.s. cole bombing investigation. joining me now in studio, robert mcfadden, former deputy assistant director for counterintelligence operations. let's go to what's happening inside that hospital room right now, this high-value detainee is being interviewed, if he can speak, which actually remains in question. what are the first things they need to find out. >> just going by my background and working some cases like this before, and with an acknowledgement that i'm going to have to come up with some different term that we remain in speculation territory. but in a case like this, first and foremost, is the medical question. he's got to be lucid, cleared by doctors, and then the interview will start. the very first thing, once a degree of rapport and accord is built with the young man will be any other plots. because that's absolutely the first and most important thing disrupting any further plot. then it gets to other devices, conspirators in the area. ruling out all the things that would ha

just today the military judge granted a defense continuance in the u.s.s. cole bomber. se cases will continue motions in june. host: why is there still 166 if the obama administration wanted to shut down? in june 2006 president obama announced that he would very much like to close guantanamo. whens in wind down mode obama was in office. to his credit he put a coat on that by signing that executive order ordering it to be closed within the year. it is still open because there was a window of opportunity in the first two years of the obama administration he had his own party in power in the senate and own party in power in the house. use some political cash, some will to force the culture -- forced the closure of that place. he would need to up the risk calculus. the major population at of many.o are tweet patch with it most of the saudis. the amenis have n -- the yemanis have not been sent back. we do not believe they have the capacity or willingness to mitigate the threat they would pose and would simply be out on the street at potentially get back into combat activity.

i made comments on saturday at the commissioning of the u.s.s. ton and i said the mere esence of a naval task force off of the coast of a brewing crisis loaded with united states marines has a calming so this is the world we will live in. we can be forward deployed. not all of america's arsenal needs to do that. not all of america's department of defense needs to be forward deployed but we do. we sail on the seas of the ocean as john talked about and that is our job. just came back from afghanistan a bit ago and spent christmas there and went back again in february. i want to tell you that i am pleased to report and i watched it now for the last four and a half years as we have drawn down from 20,000 to 7,000 people tend to be critical and say that is the wrong plan. i will tell you that is absolutely incorrect. the campaign plan general john allen has administered so killfully. that same plan actually is working. february 10th i was there when john allen turned over command. john allen looked at his coalition partners from around the world and sa

of work that started in 2002, when the remains of two united states sailors were recovered from the u.s.smonitor and although they've got great information on the age and the height and some of the ailments and even some of the things, habits, they weren't able to provide a d.n.a. match. >> monitor was a revolutionary type of ship. it changed modern naval warfare in one single day. the ship was different from its predecessors because, one, it was an iron ship made entirely of iron. and it was transition fromed from the wooden warship to the age of iron. but probably more significant than that was its revolving gun turret. the monitor was designed by a swedish engineer who designed this vessel with two guns to -- its contemporaries had 40 guns or more, but it had two guns protected in a heavily armored turret that could rotate 360 degrees and for the first time in history it separated the navigation from the ship from the firing of the weapon. and this changed everything. and on march 9, in fact, 151 years ago tomorrow, the monitor met on the field of battle the c.s.s. virginia and for fou

the pentagon confirms the u.s.s. john s. mccain, a navy destroyer ship, has been deployed to the region. this ship can shoot down missiles, and add to that u.s. f-22 rap tor fighter jets are already in the region now participating in joint military exercise of south korea's military. the white house is keeping a close watch on north korea's actions and provocative rhetoric from kim jong un. spoiled i would note -- >> i would note we are not seeing changes to the north korean military posture such as large-scale mobilizeations and positioning of forces. >> there have been reports that north korea's leader kim jong un may be shifting his focus towards the north's economy. in a speech before the ruling workers party, kim highlighted economy, but he showed no sign of ending his desire for nuclear build-up. >> what this leads to is the fact that we need a solution to the fact that we have a, basically a nuclearized north korea. and i think the country that can play the biggest role in this is china. >> one thing is clear. south ko

the u.s.s. thresher, the first in gnaw class of subs designed to answer the soviet threat in the cold war, lest the world's greatest ship yard, to conduct sea trials on april 10, 1963. disaster struck and america lost 129 of their finest men that day. ms. shea-porter: i honor these men who are on eternal patrol and i honor their families, their wifes and their children, some of whom never met their dads. their sacrifices did lead to a sub safety program. one of the surviving children wrote a song about his dad and he said, a man whose love is stronger than the tide that's taken you away. let's pause and remember these great men and their families. thank you and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back the balance of her time. for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida rise? without objection. >> mr. speaker, i'm here because of an angel. angel was just an ordinary teenager. she loved basketball, she liked to hang out. in fact, she's all she was doing on a balmy ni