it will be director clapper who organizes the. i do know that he will do it personally chair keep me. there have been instances in the past would have at intelligence committee has done this personally. i believe that was the case with candidate bill clinton. back all those years. but director clapper, he will organize it and designate who will do the briefings. could be himself, could be somebody designates. could be one person, could the 18th of people that it's been done both ways and i do know precisely how that is going to happen or when it will happen. >> host: former acting director of the cia in the bush administration john mclaughlin. they do so much for the insight this morning. >> guest: thank you, bill. >> did you miss any of the national conventions? you can go back and watch every moment. go to c-span.org different every speech from both conventions and watch on-demand whenever you want. here's how to at the top of the c-span.org obeyed the on either convention where you'll find videos from hd of both conventions. yo

for example, james clapper, our national director of intelligence, our cia director, our fbi director, assistant fbi director, our chairman of the house homeland security committee, and even general john allen, they have all warned us that the refugees that obama is taking in and hillary wants a 550% increase, that that refugee population will be infiltrated. so are you clear that you are not talking about the khans. you are talking about what these people are saying? >> no, i'm not talking about the khans. i'm not talking about a lot of peopleme people. i'm talking about people coming over here from syria that aren't properly vetted. they're in the migration. nobody knows if they're isis. they're being put all over the country. hillary wants a 550% increase over what obama is bringing in. obama is bringing them in by the thousands, and she wants to bring them in 550% more. i think it's insane. now, i also think what we should do is build safe zones over in syria, have the gulf states pay for it. they've got plenty of money. they're not doing their job right now. they've got a lot of

director james comey and james clapper who have expressed concern about isis infiltrating the refugee flow. what are your thoughts about that, mike? >> i spent a lot of time, we worked in the field of due diligence and background vetting overseas including iraq and difficult environments. i'm telling you, it's not a robust program. it's shot full of holes. it's a heavy lift. you want to find out about a refugee from syria or iraq. if you want to understand who their associates are and plans and motivations, you have got to get down to the village level. the infrastructure doesn't exist. if you don't have a data base it doesn't matter that your protocol says query the data base. the obama administration could help itself by being more transparent. here is what the process currently is. are will gaps or problems? sure, try to address those. liz: there is deep concerns in the polls on what's going on in the european union. why bring in -- this is what the polling seems to indicate, voters are asking, why bring in individuals who want to harm americans and at the same time, hillary clinto

is it director clapper that will do this first briefing? do you have an idea of when that might be this week transferred i don't know when it will be. it will be director clapper who organize it. i don't know that he will do it personally. he may. event instances in the past would have had the intelligence community has done this personally. that i believe was the case with candidate bill clinton. back all those years. but director clapper, he will organize it and he will designate who will do the briefings. could be himself, could be somebody designates, could be c one person, could be a team of people. it's been done both ways and i don't know precisely how that is going to happen or when it will happen. >> host: former acting director of the cia and the bush administration john mclaughlin, thank you so much for the insight this morning. >> guest: thank you bill spent part of a summit on food and public health. georgetown law center on new institute for national and global health law posted this. this portion o could a panel discussion on

>> well, james clapper on friday, the head of u.s.ntelligence said there's been a lot of hyper ventilation in the press and it was impossible even to ascribe motive at this stage let alone who it is is the exact quote. we don't know enough to ascribe motivate regardless. the hyper ventilation comes from james clapper. that's where we're starting with u.s. intelligence. i think it's extremely interesting, however, that the clinton campaign in order to divert attention from proof that we published that the sanders campaign was within the entity, not simply comments within the dnc but chain of command issuing orders to push around without attribution fake stories showing that sanders supporters were violent amongst others, that is pushed for the public and response, what does the clinton campaign do? they try to take attention away from a very serious domestic allegation about an election and try and bring in foreign policy. >> well, the easiest way, mr. as assange -- >> to the head of the dni, the clinton campaign is pulling politics to

the hyper ventilation comes from james clapper. that's where we're starting with u.s. intelligence. i think it's extremely interesting, however, that the divert attention from proof that we published that the sanders campaign was within the entity, not simply comments within the dnc but chain of command issuing orders to push around without attribution fake stories showing that sanders supporters were violent amongst others, that is pushed for the public and response, what does the clinton campaign do? they try t from a very serious domestic allegation about an election and try and bring in foreign policy. >> well, the easiest way, mr. as assange -- >> to the head of the dni, the clinton campaign is pulling politics to create an international conflict. >> let me ask you this -- this is unusual -- >> have to come out -- but the easteiest way to clear up, that a foreign government did not hand you this material? the issue at hand here is the idea that a foreign government is using you as a go between, is using wikileaks, this is not about accountability on public figures. this is one

are allowed to dance in any style they like, as long as they use a tool called a naruko, a wooden clappersed to scare birds away from rice fields. and they can select their own music but must use part of a song called yosakoi naruko dancing. >> the festival will continue through friday. >>> and that is all for this edition of nhk "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us. >> welcome to "in good shape." coming up -- why a concussion is more dangerous than you might think. how well do houseplants actually purify the air? and what helps when you've sustained hearing damage. and here's your host dr. carsten lekutat. dr. lekutat: hello and welcome to berlin, a city which is pretty loud. it is hip and happening, full of artists and nightclubs. open night and day, sounds like fun, but there is a downside -- noise. and too much noise can damage your ears.

international situations from a classified point of view. >> and what they are prenting j general clappering appointees, not himself. but it would be similar to the threat matrix they annually present to the intelligence communities publicly and in a classified setting more detail in private. >> this is a briefing that doesn't include really sensitive material, sources, methods of collections. >> none of the espionage, no nuclear weaponry issues. >> you won't have counterintelligence and covert operations. these are assessments of the hot spot issues around the globe. what is our assessment of isil, that's probably in there. what's going on inside china. what's going on on the ground in syria. those are the kinds of things that would be here. >> what do you say to donald trump about vladimir putin? what is your assessment? the cia does analysis of who are the people around putin, former kgb around putin i've been told. who are the people advising him? what is his psychology? here you have a man who's praised putin. how do you deal with that? >> this is a clash intelligence officers have a

they would get abbreviation on a variety of topics and director clapper has also said, including topicse list. briefs congress, for example. high level assessments on the fight against isis, potential vulnerabilities at home and also in how we're doing militarily in places like syria, you know, where there have been offensives in areas like raqqah and iraq. >> you obviously have a different situation with donald trump, who has never run for public office before, never been anywhere near the intelligence community and hillary clinton, who, as a u.s. senator and secretary of state, knows what it is to get intelligence abbreviation, knows what it is to be in the situation room, knows what it is to sit in the oval office with the the president of the united states. nevertheless, would their abbreviation briefings have been identical? >> i think what i've read, they can tailor these to the candidates, because they do have different levels of background knowledge and may have different levels of exposure to issues, may have different questions for the breefrs, so their they're nonpolitical, c

director of national intelligence james clapper indicated the offers for such briefings are going outs week. but what kind of secrets will trump and clinton become privy to? some partisans have been suggesting neither candidate can be trusted with that information. margaret warner has been looking at genesis of those briefings, and she joins me now. margaret, when did this become a political football? >> just in this election, gwen. this has been going on ever since harry truman became president and didn't even know about the manhattan project in 1945 and decided he didn't want any future president-elect to be faced with. this it's just gone on and some candidates use it a lot. some candidates don't avail themselves much. but this year, as you said, partisans have been attacking both candidates as being untrustworthy with the information. at the aspen security conference last week, james clapper, the dni, said he had "no hesitation" and, in fact, teams of professionals had already been assigned to each candidate. but there was a lot of scuttlebutt. there were a lot of questions at thi

james clapper saying he's not concerned about either candidate receiving these brief tension.ncerned at all? >> i find it interesting these are routine briefings that start right after the conventions. they've happened every time we've had a convention and the transition team begins to position. the trump intel briefing is the one we're all hearing about it. even if director clapper is not concerned, a large segment of the population and even republicans are concerned about trump's temperament and what he will say and reveal. i can tell you from experience, that the first briefing at least is generally not something that talks about the nuclear codes or secret plans we have with allies. >> it's like foreign policy 101 or intelligence 101? >> pretty much. basics of how we protect the republic, have peaceful transfer of power. >> thank you so much for your time. >>> we are following breaking news right now in puerto rico where crews are evacuating more than 500 passengers from a ferry. this is video we just got in. the ferry is on fire just off the coast of san juan. the coast g

at the aspen security conference last week, james clapper, the dni, said he had "no hesitation" and,fact, teams of professionals had already been assigned to each candidate.s but there was a lot of scuttlebutt. there were a lot of questions at this conference, quite frankly, as to whether or not trump would even avail himself of them since he said he knows more about isis than the generals. >> ifill: how does it work? do they go to the c.i.a.? does the c.i.a. go to them? >> it's a combo of both. it depends on whether they have asked for the overview or a deep guide on one topic. they might make a hotel room secure. they might set up which is so-called a skiff, a special secure facility. otheri time they have to go to a local f.b.i. office. but the scope of the information is really broad general intelligence assessment. there's no discussion of covert operations, for example, so if someone were saying, who is your source in the iranian government, i'm not allowed to rise, that changes dramatically when someone becomes a president-elect. then there are teams literally,t i'm told, at t

the national security briefing will be prepared by director of national intelligence james clapper. just the first of many briefings donald trump will get as the republican nominee as we head into the election. cnn's learning that he will be joined by two people, new jersey governor chris christie, who's heading up his transition team, as well as retired lieutenant general michael flynn who's consulting with trump and preparing trump for those debates. these briefingings are actually coming as top figures in both parties have questioned both candidate's trustworthiness in receiving such sensitive information. of course you'll remember senate minority leader harry reid calling on intelligence officials to fake it when they met with donald trump saying donald trump is too dangerous to receive this sensitive information. and of course house speaker paul ryan asked intelligence officials specifically director clapper to deny such briefing to hillary clinton because of her mishandling of classified information while she was secretary of state. that statement and that request was reiterat

the american people there was another suspect or that the chairman of the joint chiefs and general clapper director of national intelligence for all purposes both told the president they couldn't be sure they had a case has said it's not a slam dunk we know to be in the arsenal. i don't like not telling the truth. what they may not have done i just say the whole story hasn't been told by the white house is like a blood rival to me. in the congress today he is hated and we have millions of hitler's. i will take a second to say this to you. he is fighting a life and death for with those people. it will be like mussolini with their throats cut. yes, he uses barrel bombs but i know a country that uses barrel bombs and their national security wasn't at stake. it was us. there's all sorts of consequences we used it i because it's cheaper. there's 63 gallons and it's cheaper than a 500-pound or. so i always wonder. first we did it. i wondered about the morality and the second is it better to use the 500-pound bombs that have three times as much? i'm not making the case. is it any worse than nothi

each so $40 each, emma and tram these go back to your box, never leaving matt out, we have got the clappers. thumbs up way to go. you're doing good today. these are the hands and they have so many uses. >> you know if this whole news thing doesn't work out, puppeteering may be your calling. >> reporter: or the home shopping network, i think i could do me hey, emma good job today on the show. good job. >> the many talents of jay gray. >> cannot wait until we see what you have for us tomorrow. >> only week one and this is how he is acting. it is going to be a long olympics. >>> 6:43, let's smell what the rock is cooking. dwayne johnson laying down the smack down. as he loves to say. there is some bad blood possibly brewing between the rock and fast and furious 8 costar vin diesel, the rock took to social media accounts posting a video of him in a fight scene filmed for the movie along with a rant about his costars in short he said i love my female costars, but made a male coworkers however, are a different story. reports the one he is referring to may be vin diesel. the rock said there will b

they also didn't tell them that the dempsey the chairman of the joint chiefs and general clapper whowas the director of the overall intelligence e. the overriding agency for all the services have both told the president they couldn't be sure they have a case. it's not a slam dunk because what we have seen doesn't match the arsenal and so i don't like not telling the truth about the critical issues. he may have done what he may not have done and i just say the whole story hasn't been told by the white house. you can't get two votes for al-assad in the congress today. we have millions of hitler's. i will take a second to say this to you he's fighting a life and death for. if isis or one of those people get in power, he and his wife and beautiful children will be hung up like mussolini with their throats cut in the square. i know a country that uses there'll bombs which the national security wasn't at stake. it was us. it serves consequences for all sorts of people as you know now the number of deformities in vietnam. seven years ago we dropped there'll bombs because they are cheaper. o

leading the relationship is james clapper. he's incompetent to be in the position he is in. he was part of the scheme of cooking the books. the president did not ask for people who he appointed knows what he wants to hear. if the people who are steely eyed willing to tell you the truth whether you want to hear it or not. i think that's what donald trump wants. mike knows the game i think he will be a good bloodhound to say this is true this is not true. they don't want have rehashed new york times headlines put into a classified environment. >> people such as yourself think the world of him. is the fact that he was in the room there today does it signify that he will have a cabinet position if trump wins the presidency? >> what i can say is even obama and fishel. he is now coming back and sayi i think there was an internal problem. frankly that's one of the reasons i think he was relieved as the dia. he could not tell the truth. he was the first one to tell congress about isis. he went against that ministration to do that. i think has clarity of thought and his willingness t

. >> i spoke a couple days ago with james clapper. isis and he said they are adaptive innovative and resilient. >> thank you so much. london is on edge today after a knife wielding teenager attacked innocent civilians in a town square. authorities terribly suspected this might be a terrorist attack but they since backed away from that. let's bring in nema albagger. what can you tell us? >> we just came back from the scene where people have been laying flowers at the site of where she was killed. show was accompanying her husband, a florida state university professor here in the london summer study program at the london university. her and her husband were due back home to dallas today. witnesses say her husband was there alongside her. an american man was identified as having been among the injured, but we don't know if that was her husband. this of course as you said comes against a backdrop of a rise of intentions. london held off from bringing out that armed presence on it's streets. but we saw that in the response time yesterday.

. >>> thanks for joining us, i'm kira clapper. anthony slaughter has a look at our micro climate forecast. >> i'm back at the weather center chucking away at the graphics. cloudy skies this morning. 62 degrees in san francisco, 62 as well in the south bay. clouds this morning that will stick around until lunchtime. keep that in mind as you get going through the day. 65 in san francisco later on, 75 for the peninsula and 80s for the valleys. tracking rain for next weekend. we will talk about that in our next report. back to you, kira. >>> we want to tell you colin kaepernick is creating big headlines this morning, not for what he did on the field, but what he did off the field. right before the 49ers versus packers game last night, kaepernick did not stand for the national anthem. instead he sat. we don't have video because it was during the pregame ceremony. the 9ers have confirmed that kaepernick did not stand and the team issued the statement saying, quote, the national anthem is and always will be a part of the pregame ceremony

suspect and they also didn't tell them they didn't say, the chairman of the joint chief of general clapper, director of overall national intelligence committee over rating agency have both told the president that they couldn't be sure that they had a case. they both said it's not a slam dunk because what we've seen doesn't match what we know to be in ours will. i don't like not telling the truth about critical issues. what he may not have done and i'm not saying i know, i'm saying the whole story has not been told by the white house is like a viable to me. you can get to vote in the congress today. he's a hip there. we love our hipsters. i'll take a second and say this year. he's fighting a life-and-death war with those people. if isis are one of those people give them power, he and his wife and their two beautiful children will be hung up like mussolini would her throat cut in the square. yes, he is his barrel bombs. i know what country was seven years in a war in which there are national security was not at stake. it was us. please barrel bombs fall barrel bombs fall of asset, and to ful

. >> james comey, james clapper, general john allen, michael steinbeck, the assistant fbi director, the house homeland security secretary, have all warned us, and brennan, our cia director, that isis will infiltrate this refugee population, so is hillary clinton and barack obama gambling with the lives of these american people by taking them in? >> if hillary clinton becomes the commander in chief and continues the policies of this administration, american lives will be endangered. it is that simple. >> is it fair to say they'll have blood on their hands if refugees kill americans? >> they already do. >> all right, we're going to have to break. dr. gorka, good to see you. when we come back, more with donald trump and his plan to take out isis and radical islamists, special town hall continues from milwaukee. >> every angle covered, all of the fallout. >> powerful, fair, and balanced coverage. that's why we are most watched and most trup?p?h i'm only in my 60's. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my o

what they did was wait for a supreme court ruling called clapper versus amnesty international. was a plaintiff in that ruling. this was challenging the government's wholesale surveillance before the snowed in revelation. the federal attorneys got up, the government attorneys got up in the supreme court and said that i am-- i any other plaintiff's did not have a right to bring the case because the idea of the government was watching us was speculation and they added if the government was watching us, they would tell us. [laughter] >> so, the supreme court by this argument threw it out and then the second circuit said hedges doesn't have standing in clapper versus amnesty international to do therefore, he doesn't have standing in hedges versus obama. are set-- participate-- the cylinder obama. obama use the espionage act to destroy was so boyers once sought out independent journalists to expose corruption, malfeasance and crime against government and here we must honor two of our greatest whistleblowers, chelsea manning. [applause]. >> and edward snowden. if you don't have a thir

director clapper says he's already lined up the team to do these and they will be nonpolitical folks.career members of the intelligence committee who will brief the candidates. basically when their schedules allow. to our knowledge, it hasn't happened yet but it should be happening soon. >> so, bob, the cia director gathers these briefings. is that how it works? >> they have a briefing staff that will go through intelligence of the day and by the time it gets to the candidate, it will be highly san titz sanitized. they can make comments after reading these briefings. it's very unlikely they're going to put any sensitive secrets in these briefings. as jim said, sosurces and methos or highly classified intercepts, scis, compartment intelligence, so they will be fairly benign. they will be useful to the candidates, make them feel like they're on the inside but at the end of the day there's not a lot damage they can do with this intelligence. >> so president obama, jim, said he's -- i mean, he intimated he's a little worried donald trump will be part of the security briefings. mr. trump w

clapper, a very senior intelligence official. >> right. >> and again it's not very few who are returning to the battlefield. >> look, again, i don't -- i don't know it's going to suit us to debate and quibble over percentages here. again, the numbers that we user about 5% confirmed to go back. >> yes. >> and we've been honest about this, stuart, that's 5% confirmed. we recognize there would be others that we don't know about. we certainly understand this is a risk why we work so hard to mitigate that risk and began gun obey still serves as a risk. >> the fact there's diverse set of opinions. >> the policy has exposed our people, chosed americans expose degree of risk. we can argue about the degree of risk but it has exposed americans especially soldiers in the field, to greater risk. how do you justify that? >> stuart, i don't know they would agree with you, that it's greater risk. is there risk in this transfer program? of course there is, there it is why we work so hard to mitigate that, but we also have to under there are far more home-grown terrorists out there and foreign fighters t

smoke filled two-story house within minutes on east clapper street. firefighters pulled out two people and once outside witnesses say they worked to resuscitate them. the fire was out in less than 15 minutes. there's no word yet on cause of the fire. the identity of the person who died has not been released. >> developing right now, the flood waters are receding as more rain heads to louisiana. now the combination of good and bad news is behind a lot of mixed emotions in the aftermath of the historic floods. joyce evans here now with the very latest on the devastation and the recovery. joyce? >> reporter: you got to feel for the people of louisiana who are finally getting a look what's left of their homes. now, this is the white house's answering criticism that the president has taken way too long to come down and see what they're going through. >> rains still falling in parts of southern louisiana as evacuation orders are lifted. people are cleaning out their homes hoping there's something left. from some of the worst flooding the region has ever see

that fire broke out last night on east clapper street. also critically injured another person.sses say firefighters pulled two people out and tried to resuscitate them at the scene. tonight investigators are still looking into what started that fire. >>> prosecutors now charged a second person with plot to go kill a long-time penn state communications professor. state police say that danielle guy eighty three helped george ischler, jr., plan the murder of 56-year-old ronald bettig. investigators now his body bottom of an 80-foot cliff in a center county rock quarry. ischler lured him there and then pushed him. the pair believed they would benefit from a will bettig recently signed. >> still developing to night the search for whoever burst into a hunting park home overnight and killed a man right in front of his 13-year-old child. it appears the shooter targeted him and his girlfriend also shot is in critical condition tonig tonight. fox 29's brad sattin spoke to neighbors who are helping police catch the shooter now. >> i'm sad today. it's bad day. >> reporter: mag go figueroa

. >> our director of intelligence james clapper, director comey, cia director brennan, our assistantirector steinbeck. general john allen and committee chair mccaul all said, like belgium, like germany, like paris, like europe in general, that isis and radical islamists will infiltrate the refugee population. that's where his policy is coming from. until we can vet them and make sure americans are safe. he wasn't talking about the khan family. he wasn't talking in any pejorative way about anybody. he's talking about keeping americans safe. why does the media take it to that level? >> these are a bunch of young reporters who are really easily manipulated. and when you look at these reporters who are just re-tweeting and repeating and reposting stuff on facebook, no one is really taking the time to look at the evidence. there's looking at their colleagues. they're looking at their twitter followers, and they're just repeating this line. it's a group thing, and it's a very young reporter thing to do. >> it's not just group think. it's also cnn and nbc and cbs. the disproportionate cover

four other people were injured after that fire ripped through a two story home on clapper street last nights. fire fighters rescued two people inside. fire was out in 15 minutes. but not before fire fighters risked their own lives to save others. >> they brought one lady out the front door, and then they took somebody else from upstairs. they had to go through the house and upstairs, and they brought them off the roof, and then they were trying to resuscitate them on the roof. >> no word on a cause of the fire just yet, red cross is helping those victims. >>> now to our developing story out of south jersey police are on the search for a killer. >> police say it is first murder in burlington city in years. sabina kuriakose live outside burlington city police with more on the search for the gun man. sabina, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, chris and lauren. thinks eighth shooting in the city so far this year but police chief told me yesterday this is first homicide that they have had in the past couple of years, the city is not used to this violence. it happened in broad dayligh

that issue actually went all the way from clapper, the dni, to a guy named scott barrier, who was the at the time, all the way up, as far as we can tell, to general austin. that's one of the reasons, my sources tell me, that general austin was asked to move along before he was asked to. so there's skepticism. that's another reason mike was there, to make sure the information he was presented was both accurate, as well as in depth for someone like a donald trump who may become president to make decisions. >> so the intel communities, here are the facts. we're going to present them. and the president's job, and lawmaker's job will interpret those facts to come up with the best policies to keep us all safe. >> that's correct. >> so general flynn came away from that meeting saying, our president has not come up with the policies we need to keep us safe. >> absolutely. and i think general flynn was actually saying that, partly, when he was director of dis. remember, general flynn was the first officer to admit in testimony, open testimony, about the existence of isis, going back almost thr

it is worth noting the dissenters in clapper were correct, the plaintiffs were starting to have their communications intercepted and monitored but we need not rely on their dissent because the majority ruling does not bind the court on these different facts. >> you are asking us to intervene at the preliminary injunction stage. why shouldn't we wait until a full record is developed, the permanent injunction stage? why should we proceed on skimpy rhetoric rather than everything you want to put in? >> winston smith and the citizens of oceania need immediate relief and only this court can provide that relief and it must be done right away. we would note there is no national security threat as we have said. big brother claims war is peace. when the fictitious war is merely a pretext to maintain the repressive social order and the party's coupon power. >> don't you have a serious causation problem we need to establish a record for? in particular you argue in your brief the party systematically destroyed continuing if president freeman, the people's capacity for independent analysis and cri

. >> reporter: but the man in charge, director of national intelligence james clapper, is making cleare briefed and get exactly the same intelligence. >> it's not up to the administration and it's certainly not up to me personally to decide on the suitability of the presidential candidate. >> reporter: he knows the type of secret intelligence trump and clinton will receive. >> on the one hand, it's no kidding classified information, including top secret information which by definition can cause exceptionally grave damage to national security. >> reporter: but there are limits. >> it's not the crown jewels. it is not everything about the intelligence sources, the things that would put lives at risk. >> reporter: isis is a likely topic, but only a president-elect and a sitting president would be told about covert counterterrorism operations against the group. trump and clinton don't need security clearances to attend the briefing, but their aides would. intelligence experts say trump may find the briefings a unique new experience. >> donald trump will present a challenge to a briefer but

i asked the dni james clapper, because many of the requests were coming from him. and so, i asked him, could we just get together and kind of talk through all this? he was very open to doing that, and you know, i think it actually, as your guarded visits with steve may have held, i thought that it helped for him to understand sort of my mandate and -- >> the discussion we just had shows the weight of the responsibility of all of the actors here in the play. i am probably almost as uncomfortable with the prosecutions in the last several years, not that these weren't bad people. they did bad things, but the collateral damage to the free press and legitimate inquiry was going to be very, very considerable. by the same token you mentioned abu ghraib. let me talk about the burden on folks like this. i don't think they should have gone with the pictures. i'm here to tell you in my professional judgment there are americans today who are dead because the press published the pictures of abu ghraib. now, now, we can argue about were the pictures necessary or not for the inte

why i end, that is actually went on one of my trip dniashington, i asked the of james clapper, many of the him.sts were coming from so asked him if we could just get together and kind of talk through all of this. he was very open to doing it. could as aactually garden visits with steve may have helped, i thought it helped for him to understand my mandate . the way to the responsibility with all the actors here, in place, i'm probably almost as an comfortable as you are the prosecutions in the last several years. not that it were not that things these people did not, the people did bad things, but the collateral damage to the free press and legitimate inquiry was going to be very considerable. token,same taliban -- election [indiscernible] i don't think they should have gone with the outcome that pictures. in my dutcher, their americans today who are dead because the press published the pictures of b.u gara we can argue if the pictures were necessary or not for the intent of the store. my judgment is probably not and theainly if you weigh influence that not those pictures on the america

however, director of national intelligence director james clapper has said that there is no concern in the united states intelligence community about providing classified information to either of the presidential candidacies. >>> and on the democratic side here hillary clinton's meeting from the fbi are being given to a congressional committee to review according to the bureau the material from their july meeting contains classified and other sensitive content. with it came a warning, quote, the expectation it will not be disseminated or disclosed without fbi concurrence. now many democrats were skeptical congressman adam schiff said he ees little legitimate reason to hand them over saying quote as the now discredited benghazi committee demonstrated their contents will simply be leaked for political purposes. and clinton's campaign said they should be released widely so that the public can see them for themselves, rather than allow republicans to mischaracterize them through selective partisan leaks. some house republicans are in search of perjury charges against the former secretary o

law and practice to intention briefings, they are going to be briefed shortly by general general clapper, the director of national intelligence, is there any reason to be concerned about either of them given the accusations that hillary clinton has not handled classifies information properly? >> well, after i lot of confidence in our briefers. these are people i used to work with when i was in the government for five years. i'm sure they are going to give them just what they need to be presidential candidates. but nothing more. that is to say they are not in the government, they do not have any decision-making capability. so, you know, one can give a briefing and make it feel like you're getting inside intelligence and actually not reveal too much. >> ambassador mike mcfall, thanks very much. we'll be back with hillary clinton appear vrg shortly at the national association of black journalists. stay with us. gilman: go get it, marcus. go get it. ...coach gilman used his cash rewards credit card from bank of america to earn 1% cash back everywhere, every time. at places like the batting c

one of my trips to washington, i asked the dni james clapper if many of the request were coming. asked if we could get together .nd talk through i thought that it helped. >> the weight of the responsibility and the actors here, i am probably almost as uncomfortable as you are. not that these weren't bad things in these people did bad things, but the collateral damage to the free press by the same token you mentioned abu ghraib. so let me mention the burden. i think the pressure was gone. i don't think they should have gone with the pictures. i'm here to tell you in my professional judgment there are americans today who are dead because the press published the pictures of abu ghraib. now, we can argue about were the pictures necessary or not for the intent of the story. my judgment is probably not. and certainly if you weigh the influence not that those pictures had on the american public but the influence those pictures had on our enemies. >> so the structure of the digital age is global. that's one of the reasons why your case has extra credibility because of the distribution st