u.s. army research the portrayal there you go you know they the truly scrubbed. and they said no to this funding was. this is this was not funded by deity asshole but what's interesting is when that the actual language was very specific it was that it was funded in part so what actually really happened here if you look at the concepts the research methodology that was being applied this this stuff was actually developed with the funding and he applied it to facebook and you know whether you whether you think that that was funded directly by do you do you know is actually relevant because it was the same concept the same structure the same research methodology and the whole purpose of the project was essentially the same kind of thing. so when you look at that kind of research that is being done. it's very worrying but more worrying is what's happening hour is on a state university where i want to i mentioned you know you've got this data mining of social media people yeah no let's talk about that because thomas drake he says that the algorithms be developed a the

u.s. army research station, we have a similar unit, a similar what we call bio-safety-level 4 patient isolation sweet and we nicknamed it the slammer. because is lam you slam the dood you're not getting out until you are healed, the patient that is put in there. these units are virtually identically inside -- identical to the ward at emory university. the reason we make them identical is when the health care workers go in to treat the patient they are already familiar with all the equipment is how the equipment works that's in there and that really facilitates patient care. the slammer there is about 182, 180 square foot patient rooms and a 300 square foot treatment room and it also has something that's very important for the viewers to know which is these hepa filters, clean the air constantly. the air in the suite is exchanged 15 times per hour or more. and then, any air that leaves the room also is filtered out by a double filtration system. and so we -- we all consider the air that leaves that room cleaner than your average city air. and in addition, any equipment that is brought out of the

u.s. army war college in carlisle, pennsylvania and is supported by the private nonprofit army heritage center foundation. the center is a primary research facility for u.s. army history and includes exhibits and a library open to the public. american history tv visited to see a selection of artifacts in the storage facility which is not open to the public. >> i'm the curator of the uniforms and equipage. we are currently in the storage facility. i brought out some items we bring up for groups to come through through our storage facility. here at the storage facility at the army heritage museum, we house all of the artifacts for the army heritage and education center. the facility holds about 65,000 pieces plus or minus that relate to the army's history and specifically soldiers of the army throughout its entire history. everything stored here is in boxes or tissue paper, kept out of light. the temperature and humidity is controlled so it's a state of the art museum and storage facility. the materials that are part of our collection have been acquired since the mid 20th century when the organization first really started here at the war c

reelection weeks after a "new york times" report accused him of plagiarizing a research paper he wrote while studying at the u.s. army war college. the "times" came out with how he needed to fill out his masters degree and failed to attribute the paper he used. one page lifted from a harvard paper and more passages came from the endowment of international peace. he recently backed away from his initial claims that post combat stress may have been a factor. in a statement, walsh telling supporters the paper had, quote, become a distraction from the debate. now, he's going to serve the remainder of his term which expires in january. his party will choose a new candidate to run against steve danes. and before the news, roll call named walsh to the top ten most vulnerable senators up for vote this fall. the only republican on that list, mitch mcconnell of kentucky. >>> we shift our attention to focus on business. and markets slip after the ongoing crisis in ukraine and middle east. dow fell to lowest level since april. the nasdaq and s&p also posting double digit declines. jeff joins us now live with more from london. ho

of the numbers is deborah, the director of research and policy of blue star families an organization that supports military families and on skype a u.s. army captain and graduate fellow at texas and kevin is an airforce veteran who has written on the topic and skeptical about being cause for alarm and suzanne is a military spouse and husband active duty in the airforce and relied on food stamps and welcome to all of you. deborah is the middle class way of life that people associate the military having provided for decades on its way out? >> i don't know that it's on its way out but what we do see is we see a big differential as enlisted and those who join as officers so your base salary for e 1 who is somebody just joining as enlisted is $20,000 and you see an officer coming in at about $40,000 so when you talk about these issues such as poverty and food stamps there is this big pay differential that you see and so you can imagine somebody who is making 20,000 and has 2.5 children, that doesn't go very far. so you can see that there are some struggles there. >> yeah, indeed. suzanne, the numbers that we referenced getting into the show are

the rumors that were trickling , int horn later on undertaking serious research for the horn biography, the record of the u.s. army was a logical place to begin. in the 19th century, the u.s. congress kept very tight control thatevery federal agency spent public moneys. all federal agencies were required to account for every .xpenditure army quartermaster officers who had the job of employing civilians show that tom horn was employed first at whipple barracks near prescott, arizona, in september 1881. he began as a teamster and mule packer, not as a chief of scouts, as he later claimed. not until 1885 is there evidence that he began to serve as a chief of scouts, and he did so for the full following year in the pursuit of geronimo. were pertinent army records have not been found for his employment in arizona, there are other records that have helped. for instance, for six months in 1884, the records of the bureau of indian affairs reveal that he in theloyed as a clerk settler store at san carlos, arizona, the headquarters of the apache reservation. one of the puzzling aspects about his autobiography is why he refu

u.s. army war college in carlisle, pennsylvania and is supported by the private nonprofit army heritage center foundation. the center is a primary research

joining us now at the map, the research director at the institute for the study of war and former u.s. army intelligence officer jessica lewis, who's an expert on isis. jessica, you and i have talked about this before. explain how bureaucratic the structure of isis is, how it almost has a corporate structure. >> yeah, so we were particularly able to tell earlier this summer when isis released its second annual report that isis does have the ability to document the attacks that are conducted by all of its local military organizations throughout its depths as depicted by this map with the isis controlled and operational areas designated in red, that controlling that campaign requires such a bureaucracy and being able to affect the campaigns in iraq and syria in a synergistic way really does indicate the organization has that kind of bureaucracy at its disposal. >> is also is for a terror group, especially, very sophisticated in its use of videos and social media, primarily to try to recruit new fighters. >> yes, i would say one of the more developed organizations within isis is its public rel

research paper in 2007. carl rcameron. what happens now? >> facing a plagiarism investigation by the u.s. army war college that may cost him his master's degree, montana democratic u.s. senator john walsh withdrew from his party today so they can name a replacement in the next few weeks. i am ending my campaign so i can focus on the responsibility of entrusting me to your u.s. senator. montana leans very republican, and gop nominee steve danes was heavily favored to win the seat. democrats may have a hard time finding a competitive replacement for walsh. he defeated two p candidates this year. few think they could compete in the fall. brian schweitzer may be the best alternative who has won stayed statewide. >> there's only potentially one person available, and that is former governor brian schweitzer. that time has passed, it's over. >> schweitzer's controversial. in a journal interview he suggested eric cantor seems gay and compared democratic diane feinstein a prostitute for snooping until it was done to senators. quote, she was the woman who was standing under the street light with her dre

u.s. senate in montana now that john walsh has dropped his re-election bid. walsh is facing an investigation from the army war college that he plagiarized large parts of a research paper. he sent a statement to supporters that he was leaving the race but said he will keep the seat until his term ends in january. >>> well, time now for the weather from across the nation. it'll be dry in the east and the west coast today. mostly wet in between. there will be some heavy rain in the midwest, particularly the ohio valley but not much of a chance of severe weather otherwise, and much of the south will see rain at some point today. >>> well, talk about how a toddler got one big time-out and caused quite the lockdown at the white house. >> that's right. >>> plus, an abc news exclusive. hear from the american students now trapped in a country that's the epicenter of the ebola outbreak. >>> and missing your mail? a postal worker is caught on camera behaving badly on the job. >>> some northern oregon residents are being allowed to return to their homes, but unfavorable weather conditions prompted evacuations and new warnings last night. it's scorched thousands of acres and

she is the research director at the institute for the study of war. jessica was stationed in iraq for 15 months as a u.s. armyntelligence officer on isis. but first, we want to go to cnn's jim sciutto. he has some new information about u.s. military assistance to the kurds and iraqis. what have you got, jim? >> that's right, alisyn. senior administration officials telling short reporters a short time ago that the u.s. in addition to authorizing air strikes against isis and these humanitarian air drops is going to expedite arms to the kurdish fighters, the kurdish militias, the so-called peshmerga in the kurdish controlled areas in the north. this is in addition to arms that the u.s. is giving to iraqi forces, including hell fire missiles, ammunition, ex-set. as the point was made earlier in the evening, one problem that the kurdish fighters are facing is they're well outarmed by isis who stole weapons supplied by the u.s. and this will be one way that the u.s. is attempting to right that balance. >> colonel, that must come as a relief. >> yeah, the hell fire missiles are a good thing. the iraqis already have

u.s. army veteran with ground zero and a consultant wishes of profit for right now and sent and which you could keep that scope of researche impact well strategic operation but you q request a given distance it is between ss and, when the yes it is part of the adversaries. . . >> i don't know that i have found the goods you are looking for, the kind of hard evidence of institutions or individuals who did x, y or z but the broader picture, you don't need to have special information on intelligence you know which is the soviet union is gone now but for at least its last 20 years of life, it worked very much in this field of trying to transform world sentiment against israel and that was because there is one effect of the 1967 war that i left out of my presentation in order to keep it short although it was probably too long anyway but to keep it from getting longer and one interesting effect was israel's lightning victory in 1967 was a tremendous humiliation to the soviet union as well as to nassar because the soviets really push that war. they have agitated the egyptians and assyrians. the arab armies were armed with soviet

research and the radar and it got results. other kinds of results. u.s. merchant vessels that used to take 35 weeks to be built were being built in 50 days. in 1939, the u.s. army air corps had 800 planes by the end of the war in 1944, at an airport just down the road, they were making almost 5,500 each year. proximity fuse that enabled munitions to explode when they got close to their target without actually having to hit it changed the entire strategy of warfare. so all of these research ideas from mathematics and the physical sciences convinced people that scientific research was something worth funding and worth doing and that it would make a difference in the war effort. so let's switch now to biological research that went on during the war. that's physical science research. poison gas. mustard gas. one of the most dreaded weapons of the first world war. concerns that it was going to be used widely in the second world war. the problem with mustard gas is that it's species-specific. so in order to test gas masks, in order to test protective clothing, you have to do the experiments on human beings. you can't do them on anybody else. so lots of experiments we

research. u.s. merchant vessel that is used to take 35 weeks to be built were being built in 50 days. in 1939, the u.s. armylanes. by the end, they were making almost 5500 each year. proximity fuse. it enabled munitions to explode when they got close without having to hilt t it changed the entire strategy of the war. so all of these ideas convinced people that scientific research was something worth funding, worth doing, and that it would make a difference in the world. let's switch now to biological research. poison gas. mustard gas. one of the most dreaded weapons of the first world war. concerns that it was going to be used widely in the second world war. the problem with mustard gas is that it's species specific. so, in order to test gas masks or to test protective clothing, you have to do the experiments on human beings. you can't do them on anybody else. so lots of experiments were done. a man was put into a chamber, the mustard gas was introduced and they weren't let out until they collapsed and were unconscious, even though they tried very hard to get out. these were so called volunteers. how volunt

research and the radar and it got results. other kinds of results. u.s. merchant vessels that used to take 35 weeks to be built were being built in 50 days. in 1939, the u.s. armyir corps had 800 planes by the end of the war in 1944, at an airport just down the road, they were making almost 5,500 each year. proximity fuse that enabled munitions to explode when they got close to their target without actually having to hit it changed the entire strategy of warfare. so all of these research ideas from mathematics and the physical sciences convinced people that scientific research was something worth funding and worth doing and that it would make a difference in the war effort. so let's switch now to biological research that went on during the war. that's physical science research. poison gas. mustard gas. one of the most dreaded weapons of the first world war. concerns that it was going to be used widely in the second world war. the problem with mustard gas is that it's species-specific. so in order to test gas masks, in order to test protective clothing, you have to do the experiments on human beings. you can't do them on anybody else. so lots of experiments were

research and the radar and it got results. other kinds of results. u.s. merchant vessels that used to take 35 weeks to be built were being built in 50 days. in 1939, the u.s. army air corps had 800 planes by the end of the war in 1944, at an airport just down the road, they were making almost 5,500 each year. proximity fuse that enabled munitions to explode when they got close to their target without actually having to hit it changed the entire strategy of warfare. so all of these research ideas from mathematics and the physical sciences convinced people that scientific research was something worth funding and worth doing and that it would make a difference in the war effort. so let's switch now to biological research that went on during the war. that's physical science research. poison gas. mustard gas. one of the most dreaded weapons of the first world war. concerns that it was going to be used widely in the second world war. the problem with mustard gas is that it's species-specific. so in order to test gas masks, in order to test protective clothing, you have to do the experiments on human beings. you can't do them on anybody else. so lots of experiments we