we also had fronts in north russia and sibeer ya, also in -- in north russia and siberia, also in italy. out of that 2 million who were actually in war zones, about 100,000 died, about half of that, 50,000, were were from combat deaths. the other oo,000 were from disease like the flu or accidents, suicide, or other deaths as they say. host: and also a dollar figure attached to the u.s. involvement in world war i? mitchell: i don't know the exact number. host: can i presume we are now on the grounds of arlington cemetery? it looks a bit more rural. allison: i think it could be. that area surrounding the cemetery has changed a lot since 1921 but this is probably either near the perimeter or back sort of on the way up to the hill side where the tomb of the unknown soldier is located. host: one thing if you visit there today, every single hill is filled with white stones from soldiers from the various wars and you can see vast amounts of ground that are yet unintered. mitchell: right. among those buried there is general pershing who has a simple soldier's headstone which is what he wanted.

of those were overseas in theaters of war, mostly in the western front fl we also had troops in north russia and sibera, also in italy. out of that 2 million who were actually in war zones, about 100,000 died, about half of that 50,000 were from combat deaths. the other 50,000 were from disease like the flu or accident, suicide, or other deaths as they say. >> also a dollar figure attached to u.s. involvement in world war i? >> i don't know the exact number. >> can i presume we are now on the grounds of arlington cemetery, what we're looking at now looks a bit more rural. >> it could be that area surrounding cemetery changed a lot since 1921 but probably somewhere near the perimeter or ba s back sort of on the way up to the hillside where the tomb oft. >> one thing if you visit there today, every single hill is filled with white stones from soldiers from the various wars. can you see vast amounts of ground that are yet uninterred. >> the general had a headstone he wanted and next to him his grandson richard who died in the vietnam war. >> i think right now they are walking up closer to the m

of those were overseas in theaters of war, mostly in the western front fl we also had troops in north russia and sibera, also in italy. out of that 2 million who were actually in war zones, about 100,000 died, about half of that 50,000 were from combat deaths. the other 50,000 were from disease like the flu or accident, suicide, or other deaths as they say. >> also a dollar figure attached to u.s. involvement in world war i? >> i don't know the exact number. >> can i presume we are now on the grounds of arlington cemetery, what we're looking at now looks a bit more rural. >> it could be that area surrounding cemetery changed a lot since 1921 but probably somewhere near the perimeter or back sort of on the way up to the hillside where the tomb of the unknown soldier is located. >> one thing if you visit there today, every single hill is filled with white stones from soldiers from the various wars. can you see vast amounts of ground that are yet uninterred. >> the general had a headstone he wanted and next to him his grandson richard who died in the vietnam war. >> i think right now they are w

russia, north korea, russia. moments ago the president of mexico announce he spoke with donald trump on the phone and is making plans to meet with the president-elect despite the fury that ensued after donald trump demand that mexico pay for the wall. james woolsey is a member of donald trump's transition team. and a former director of the cia. we could be here all night going down your resume. one of the key issues in the election was donald trump and temperament and ability to deal with foreign policy. america first, but he did encourage world leaders not to take that the wrong way. i like the way he came out the gate. but what is the policy going to be? >> this is surmise on my part, not any kind of policy he lewis days. i think that a lot of this stance from the podium and his expressions and his use of language and getting chants gigs kind of a schtick. it's like a validville comedian to keep people focused on him. it's not my style of speak. it's not the style of speaking of anybody i know. i don't like it

career in turkey, a country at sres borders with sya, iraq, iran; ando>o thelack sea to the north with russia. but more importantly, turkey also plays host to the uted at a number of critical air bases like incirlik, that serve as staging areas for military erations in the middle east, and are vital to projecting us military power all theay from euro?7?pe tindia. and how important are those bases? >> jeffrey: ey're extremely important. we could note doing the campaign against isis right now northern iraq and in syria without these bases. >> kroft: so the u.s. can't?2?? afford to lose those bases? >> jeffr: absolutely not.rj' >> kroft: this is the man who policies in syri that he says have led to a clear and present security threat on his souther let me be very frank in my remarks, and i've been known for my candor. i wouldn't speak the truth if i said i was not disillusioned. because i am disillusioned. >> kroft: president erdoan is not the only one in turkey disillusioned with america right now. so are many of his countrymen, who feel that their western allies care more about their own inter

characters, china, russia, north korea, iran. we're deal with multinational information for sale to the highest bidder. hackers are motivated by different things whether political, financial or harassment. we still consider the cyber terrorist perspective. arenow that terrorists highly proficient at using the internet for recruiting, propaganda and executing attacks. we know they aspired to gain access to our systems. we know is they are not there yet or we do not think they are there but it is a concern. how do these groups operated? increasingly complex attacks combining multiple techniques and insight knowledge. using social generic to target us and develop human vectors to get into your system. they are using social media to target employees. i would be remiss if i did not mention the insider threat. not just limited to hackers on the outside but insider threat is a significant problem, disgruntled employees, employees who are targeted and employees willing to sell to the highest bidder. what are they after? pretty much anyth

we face tremendous threats from china, russia, north korea, iran. the list goes on and on. i'm grateful for the brave men and women serving who operate critical national security programs which protect americans and keep us safe. we must pass the intelligence authorization act. not only does this bill contain critical national security programs at a time when we face the most critical threat, but it contains good government provisions that have gained bipartisan support. this bill shines light on and namo bay detainees strength thention congressional oversight and whistleblowers' provisions. this does not contain any provisions for related authorities. this bill is critical to providing the intelligence committee with the tools they need to protect americans and our national security. i urge my colleagues to vote yes on this important bill. and with that, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from california, mr. schiff. mr. schiff: mr. speaker, i'm pleased to yield three minutes to mr. swal well, a very valuable people member of our committee. mr. swalwell:

ambassador james jeffrey spent much of his diplomatic career in turkey, a sea to the north with russia. iy alsolays host to the unid statesnd other nato countries at a number of critical air bases like incirlik, that serve asgi a operations in the middle east, anare vita projeing uslita pll mi waymrope euindia. base jefey: >>ey're exemy important. we could not be doing e campaign against isis rit now in northern ir in aqndria withouthese s. affo to hose bes? ef: absote not. kft: th is e man o allows the u.s. access to those bases, president recep tayyip erdoanconserva,natialissome woud --o wh governed the docracy fst 1 t years. we met him last month,t th 100-om pace d new ankara, which is emblematic of erdogan's admiti f the grande of tuey ottoman country in the region. but erdoan is upset with u.s. policies in ria, that he says ve led to a ear and present security threat on his southern border, interfered with his ability to defend his country, and inundated turkey with nearly three million refugees-- twice the number that has flooded into europe. >> erdoan ( trslated ): we have addre

spent much of his diplomatic career in turkey, a country that shares borders with sea to the north with russia. but more importantly, turkey also plays host to the united states and other nato countries at a number of critical air bases like incirlik, that serve as staging areas for military operations in the middle east, and are vital to projecting us military power all the way from europe to india. and how important are those bases? >> jeffrey: they're extremely important. we could not be doing the campaign against isis right now in northern iraq and in syria without these bases. >> kroft: so the u.s. can't afford to lose those bases? >> jeffrey: absolutely not. >> kroft: this is the man who allows the u.s. access to those bases, president recep tayyip erdoan, the conservative, nationalistic-- some would say autocratic-- leader who has governed the democracy for the past 13 years. we met him last month, at the brand new 1,100-room palace in ankara, which is emblematic of erdogan's admiration for the grandeur of turkey's ottoman it once again the most powerful country in the region. but erdoa

. >> whether it's china, russia, iran, north korea, radical islam.y all -- a new president always gets tested but all these countries are lining up to test this new president. >> as trump prepares to take over the u.s. government, the russian government is trying to position itself as the leader in syria with a spokesman saying that, quote: if washington cannot or does not want to fight terrorists, it should not get in the way. disputes like this one will be handled, come january, by the next secretary of state and the names floated as frontrunners for that spot, mitt romney and rudy giuliani have the transition team taking sides. so much that the incoming administration may now be looking elsewhere for a top diplomat according to a report in the "new york times." but also cites red flags in rudy giuliani's business background as the reason is he no longer the shoe-in he believes himself to be. but romney is still rubbing some trump backers the wrong way since he effectively campaigned against trump during the primaries. trump insiders tell fox news

we have a lot of big issues on our plate dealing with north korea, russia and syria. so what is it that she's getting herself into? >> i think it will be an tough job. it's a tough job for any american. and for a democrat, this gives us heartburn to see a very successful woman of color who has ran a state exposing herself to the national level and be working on world events. and you just mark what i say as somebody who has been rubbing c running campaigns for 25 years, she would be the worst nightmare for democrats when she starts to have a national exposure. >> so both giving her the thumbs up. an finally thet tadalai lama sa this about donald trump. listen. >> sometimes i feel during election the candidate have more freedom. once they are elected, having their responsibility, then they have to their vision, their works according to reality. so i am looking forward to seeing will -- >> i have no worries. chris, what is that all about? >> is this hilarious? he told bill murray in caddy shack that there would be no tip, but finally a tip. i'm sure he doesn't hold any g

he talked about isis, russia and north korea. flynn said that leaders need to focus on the long term. >> we've got to figure out our we go forward in the rest of this century. ben: some students who attended the speech say they wanted to hear flynn discuss cyber security along with international and domestic issues. >> last year you helped us raise a hundred thousand dollars. give what you can to help the families in need. >> everyone is coming in and setting up in the phone bank room and we look forward to talking to you soon. the skies are becoming mostly cloudy. we have concerns about the north woods. not a lot of snow. one to three inches. across parts of the interior arrowhead of minnesota. the winter weather advisory kicking in tonight for the north woods. it is going from a mix to a wet snow and 1-3, 2-3 inches of snow. it is early in the season and if you can travel today rather than tomorrow, it will be easier. in just a slight chance this wet snow coming out of iowa moves into our area mid to late morning adjust enough

it was standing room only to hear flynn talk about national he talked about isis, russia and north korea. flynn said that leaders need to focus on the long term. >> we've got to figure out our strategy, our grand strategy, as we go forward in the rest of this century. ben: some students who attended the speech say they wanted to hear flynn discuss cyber security along with international and domestic issues. food for families phone bank. last year we raised $100,000. the phone bank is starting at 6:00 a.m. and we'll pass along the number when the lines are open. >> we have spifed that up a bit, haven't we. >> it is looking good. >> early this morning mostly cloudy skies. i saw a little bit of the moon on the way in. lots of dry s errands and we are looking at the temperatures this morning overall low to mid 20s. where we have the clouds the temperatures are a little warmer as well. waukesha 23. everyone becomes mostly cloudy for today as we look at the satellite and the radar. i am keeping an eye on the moisture, this is light snow, iowa may very well hold together enough to get a sprinkl

these individuals are trusted advisers and when i'm dealing with that issue related to iran, north korea, russia, china, i want these individuals whom i've grown to trust during the campaign to be in the room. they may not hold the position of secretary of defense or secretary of state, but the president-elect, and i keep not using his name because i think we need to separate the name out of this and go to the idea. the idea is i want these people whom i trust in the room during those conversations. as sensitive as the conversations i had with them during the campaign, i understand it despite the fact that this is highly unusual. >> now, i mean, there's different levels of security clearances. a top security clearance, there's, i mean, there's code -- there's, like, secret, top secret, there's code word clearances above that. i assume this would be, what, top secret? do you know what kind of information then they would be allowed to see? could they see the presidential daily brief? >> let me speculate here, anderson. there are three basic levels of security clearance, confident sh confidential,

and that was two weeks ago, and it said we believe that the bombs from four major nations, russia, china, north korea, and iran will all be hitting the streets of this country soon and that's what i've preached. yes. i'm going to do something soon. i'm going to have that put on tape for you, it's 60 years old, and you'll say what is this all about? what the wall street journal is exactly what van impe preached 60 years ago and i've been in it 70 years. now what's this all about? ezekiel 38 and 39. verses 1 to 3, the word of the lord came unto me saying son of man set your face against gog the land of magog, the rosh is southwest of siberia. oh boy, what happens in the next chapter would be i'll go against you gog of magog. and this is the war of the latter days and the latter days, ezekiel 38:8 and 16. there's no end to it. now russia is the main culprit and you see how they're getting prepared all the equipment, all the atomic facilities. this president. again, he's hurt the united states. and he agreed with russia...you get rid of your missiles, we'll get rid of ours. we did it, they didn't a

trip to north korea and russia.ining why he wants to succeed nancy pelosi to lead the house democratic caucus. bryant faces deep eyes to unseat pelosi says democrats are no longer a national party must reinvent themselves in order to win support from blue-collar voters. my speaking with chris wallace on fox news sunday. >> what is it that you think makes her so unappetizing to voters? >> $65 million in the public cannot. our failure as a caucus is not to focus on economic issues. nicole: democrats need to do more to communicate to the trump voters. lauren: france's first-ever conservative presidential primary on thursday. he may favor his conservative positions. he ran on a platform of free-market reforms and a crack down on immigration and islamic extremism. prime minister from 2007 until 2012 under ex-president nicholas sarkozy. trained to deal or no deal, tumbling amid increasing skepticism that opec oil cartel members will hammer out a deal and production test this week that oil prices fell 3% on friday i down a

. >> whether it's china, russia, north korea, radical islam a new presiden countries are lining up to test this new president. >> reporter: eight more potential administration members will visit the president-elect on monday. among them milwaukee sheriff david clark, former s.e.c. commissioner paul atkins, and republican congressman lou bartelta. it's looking at many of the people for multiple positionses, and as trump prepares to take over the u.s. government, the russian government is trying to in syria with a spokesman saying that "if washington cannot or does not want to fight terrorists, it should not get in the way." disputes like this one will be handled come january by the next secretary of state, and the names floated as front-runners for that spot mitt romney and rudy giuliani have the transition team taking sides so much that the incoming administration may now be looking elsewhere for top diplomats. according to reports in "the new york times". trump insider romney may need to apologize to trump as if he wants to come on board. it's basically campaign against trump in the

will likely increase no matter who is in the white house amid global threats such as isis, north carolina and russiaback to you. >> thank you very much for that. on a programming note don't miss the main event right here on cnbc. our decision zone. we'll bring you live coverage from affiliates across the country. >> there's few items on the agenda other than the election. the monthly small business survey comes out this morning and the jolts and labor turnover survey today. it's a good indication of the labor market and fed speak. charlie evans speaking at the council on foreign relations this morning and at ubs this afterno afternoon. >> look for results from value yacht and d.r. horton before the opening bell. tensions will run high. we'll find out what it could mean for markets and the economy next. >> here's what the former treasury secretary had to say about this election. >> it comes down to character and temperament and ability to work across the aisle and i watched the secretary clinton when she was a senator do that and also i would take -- you learn a lot when you're secretary of state and

it is russia, north korea? is that true? d crime. >> well, top four nation states are russia, iran, north korea, and china in terms of -- >> the governments of those countries or people in those countries? >> so with those four actors, it is problems caused by the governments, by government sponsored activity. there are also a -- a huge problem with organized crime. go on the dark web today and go to look to buy stolen property or use a botnet, it looks like amazon's website. has customer reviews as to how good this crook -- >> gold card numbers, they're very specific in terms of -- if you look at the listings, it is like craigslist for all this information that gets stolen out there. i think you hit the nail on the head in terms of the nation states. for so long, we didn't want to provoke. we didn't regard it as an act of war. how important is that component of a cyberdefense is because there is a reluctant to say this is an act of war and what the response is, is it a cyberattack back or something else? >> whether you call

standing room only to here general flynn talk about the national security challenges, isis and russia and north korea. the leaders need to focus on the long term. strategy, our grand strategy, as we go forward in the rest of this century. ben: some students who attended the speech say they wanted to hear flynn discuss cyber security along with international and domestic issues. ben: new this morning, a texas woman wants sherifde was tazed. the woman uses a wheelchair because of a lower back injury. she was using a cell phone to record her friend's arrest when she got into an argument with police. one deputy grabbed her phone and threw it into her car. minutes later another deputy tazed her. >> i feel like they actually abused the law and used to abuse a disabled person that can't even fight back. ben: she wants the deputies to face charges too. the sheriff's office says the deputies are being investigated and may face consequences once the investigation is finished. >> wisn 12 news time now is the wisn 12 food for families phone bank. >> the volunteers are standing by to take your calls. the nu

i'm worried about north korea, i'm worried about russia, i'm worried about china and iran. there's only one group of people hoping to wake up and kill as many people as they can and that is daesh and al qaeda and those groups. my concern is to have a strategy to contain them and when the ideological war. reporter: something you have been fighting for a lot of years -- how is that going to change under a trump administration? mr. smith: i can make a prediction. tonow republicans would like send more inmates to guantanamo, but once upon a time, john mccain and a bunch of other people were in favor of closing one time of. has been allmp over the map on a variety of issues. what president trump does, we will have to see. is there time in the obama administration to close it or bring the number down even more? i forget the numbers now, but i think we're down , below 20 that have been deemed eligible for transfer, so we could possibly bring the numbers down a little more, but there is not time to close it. the law is very clear on that and there's no executive order that can turn

hand, i think all the countries are going to test the new president trump, whether it's china, russia, iran, northorea, radical islam. all test, a new president always gets tested but all the countries are lining up to test this new president. lou: all right, k.t., thanks for being with us, great to see you. k.t. mcfarland. >> thanks, lou. lou: be sure to vote in our poll tonight -- . >>> on wall street today, stocks mixed. the dow up 59 points. the s&p up 2. both at record highs. the nasdaq lost six points. volume on the big board dropping off to 3.4 billion shares in advance of the thanksgiving holiday. eli lilly shares at the lowest level in two years, shared plunged 10% after the experimental alzheimer's drug failed in trials, and orders in durable goods posting the biggest increase in nearly a year. climbing nearly 5% last month. a reminder to listen to my reports three times a day on the salem radio network. >>> president-elect trump's cabinet rapidly expanding, the secretary of state position vacant but attracting a lot of attention. one of the candidates is already given americans a sneak

threats in the next five to ten years an says countries like russia, china, north korea and iran are the main concerns as well as terrorism and cyber threats. >>> the serge search is on for the missing son of u.s. congressman, michigan representative john conniers was reported missing last night. 21-year-old carl conniers was last seen tuesday afternoon by his roommate at their apartment in houston. carl is a student at the university of his girlfriend was supposed to meet him on campus but he never showed up. when she and friends checked he has apartment they found clothe and other items missing. the fbi is involved in his search. >>> crews are assessing the damage at the ntsb after this natural gas explosion in canton, illinois. one person was killed, 11 others injured. >>reporter: the main square in destroyed wednesday night when a huge natural gas explosion rocked the town, killing one person, injuring 11 others. several other buildings have been wrecked or damaged, including the massive opera house. >> a massive rumble, big boom and everything came crashing down at one time. >>

international chess board awaiting the next president mcfarland says: "whether it's china, russia, iran, north korea, radical islam. they all test -- a new president always gets tested, but all these countries are lining up to test this new president." eight more potential administration members will visit the president elect at his 26th floor trump tower office on monday. among them: milwaukee sheriff david clarke. former sec commissioner paul atkins. and republican congressman lou barletta from pennsylvania. the transition team says it'sthey are looking at many of these people for multiple positions. and as trump they prepares to take over the u-s government. the russian government is trying to position itself as the leader in syria. with a spoesman saying that quote: ((f/s )) "if washington cannot or does not want to fight terrorists, it should not get in the way," disputes like this one will be handled come january by the next secretary of state. and the names floated as front- runners for that spot---mitt romney and rudy guiliani---have the transition team taking sides. so much that the a

whether the country -- the people in various countries prefer a trump or clinton presidency, russia and north korea will be outliers. there are a lot of countries that are worried about trump backing out of nato and starting a trade war with china. there are a lot of people going to be disappointed by donald trump's presidency i think. we're seeing signs of that just three days, four days after the election where the transition is showcasing that this rhetoric about draining the swamp was just rhetoric. there are four people from donald trump's family in his transition team. corporate lobbyists are being put in charge of the corporate portfolios. this is not exactly the populus rhetoric that was on the campaign trail. >> that would be correct. what about immigration and nafta, the iran deal. there are a lot of issues on the table here. >> yeah, there are. that's one of the reasons why there's a huge amount of risk. this isn't just around the edges changes he's talking about. things like nato, backing out of article five which says the united states will come to the defense of any nato ally. t

russia, china, north korea, maybe someone else with the capability, and based on this knowledge, mrs.linton or the islamic, mrs. clinton should have her top secret security clearance revoked tonight. >> there is a guy that is in jail that took six pictures on a submarine as he was serving his country. wife and child. he's in jail for a year for taking six pictures. five foreign nations hacked into her e-mails, compromised, putting at risk names, methods, personnel so they can enrich themselves and hide the fact that they were enriching themselves by making deals, selling out america's national security uranium? >> they will only destroy this country. we are on a road to destruction already. they will finish it. >> is this going to impact the election? >> i hope so, and if it doesn't, shame on us. >> i think it absolutely will. people have been exposed to the clinton corruption for 30 years. >> people are going to take this into account, the people of new hampshire, wisconsin, minnesota, new mexico, colorado, pennsylvania. >> the american people have put up with clinton corruption. i t

faces many threats in the next five to ten years with the most concern coming from russia, chine, north korea and iran. clapper has held a job since august of 2010. >>> we're learning more information about the bombing suspect in custody for investigate goes in new jersey and new york. the prosecutors say suspect amad kahn rahami spoke with fbi officials for days after his arrest. they did the not disclose what he said, but prosecutors say that the turn over video evidence they say shows him buying and planting bomb making materials. he is suspected in three bombs in manhattan and seaside park, in september. he was pleading not guilty. >>> an atlanta judge award damages of $36 million to the estate of the late bobbi kristina brown. bobbi kristina's former boyfriend nick gordon must pay money in the wrongful death case in case he wants to sell his story. gordon has not been criminal willly charged in bobbi kristina's death, daughter of whitney houston and bobby brown was found face down and unresponsive in the the bathtub in january of 2015. she was 22 years old. >>> 4:21. our philadelph

faces many threats in the next five to ten years with the the most concern coming from russia, chine, north korea and iran. clapper has held that job for six years. >>> atlanta judge awarded damages of 36 million-dollar to the estate of the late bobbi kristina brown. her former boyfriend nick gordon must pay money in the wrongful death case. gordon has not been criminally charged in bobbi kristina's death. daughter of whether it the any houston and bobby brown was found face down and unresponsive in the bathtub in january 2015, bobbi kristina brown was just 22 years old. >>> developing story this morning a mine collapses in turkey killing several people, it happened yesterday, in the south east region of the country. officials say the copper mine caved in following a landslide in the region at least three miners have been confirmed dead. thirteen others remain trapped inside. rescue teams currently on the scene. by the way miners were working a night shift when the mine collapsed. >>> more than 47,000 acres have land are burning right now in north carolina as part of the whole massive wild

europe, ifr side, in it is syria, russia, ukraine, or north africa, we have tasks to fulfill and we needtalk about how much for example the u.s. want to engage in the future in europe and in the neighborhood of europe. actually, we have many issues to talk about. if it is trump or clinton. mark: some say deutsche bank might prefer a clinton presidency that -- and that heer a trump administration, may be less willing to come to some sort of favorable conclusion to these settlement talks. it would have been better to have reached a settlement before the electio n? jens: this is a nonpolitical process with the settlement with and the u.s. authorities and i hope it remains a nonpolitical process and they talk about the issues they need to talk about and that they will find the kind of nonpolitical.t is something that has to do with the issue. mark: with many investors questioning deutsche bank's capital levels, are you feeling relaxed about the outcome of the negotiations, settlement talks? jens: i have trust in the negotiations on both sides. the u.s. administration and deutsche bank, that

the bible calls russia the king of the north, and it talks about the fact that in the end-time, they're going to bring a coalition of nations together, and come after israel when israel's resting in the security of a covenant she's made with the antichrist. and it's going to look like israel is finished, dead. and then god is going to intervene. and if you read ezekiel 38 and 39, it's unbelievable, one of the great stories >> sheila: wow. and now we're getting to a section, i have to tell you, i mean, i wept as i read some of this. you talk about the rapture of the redeemed. and i have to say i learned so much from the depth and the biblical detail, the biblical text you give us. but just let's start with what is the rapture, for those who maybe are not familiar with the term? >> david: i like to tell people it's not a perfume. the word "rapture" means caught up. and it means that one day, the lord jesus christ is going to come back, and those who put their trust in him are going to be caught up to be with the lord. 1 thessalonians chapter 4, 1 corinthians 15, john 14:1-6, all those pas

russia and china are investing massively in militaries. texas a&m, you look at -- at the same time, you look at what is happening internationally. north africa to russia and the middle east, it's been an awful time for our around the world. i'm reminded of that old joke. a joke about -- when the president went in to cash a check at the bank and he didn't have his license. you haven't heard it? look, wer said to him, can't cash a check unless we know exactly who you are. well, what do you want me to do? she said, well, the other day, agassi in here. same problem. putut a target on the wall, his tennis racket -- he banged it. we knew that must be andre agassi. we cashed his check. she said same thing happened mickelson. he put a little cup on the thend, putted that into putt. so we knew that had to be phil mickelson. we cashed his check. can you do?at he said i don't have a clue. said, would you like your cash in 50's or hundreds? [laughter] over these last seven or eight president,ave had a she just hasn't had a clue, when it came time to advancing the americas of freedom in and around the world. hasn't had a clue. a positionre in wher

2011 we named for the first time the espionage and it was only until recently we say iran north korea, china and russia started talking about what it is we can do. i think that's important particularly when you talk about the intent to undermine confidence in the integrity of a system because when you are forewarned that it's outer boundaries are in the media and the public it makes it very hard for them to do what they want to do and maybe it's hard for those that live in the autocratic society to understand. but here in the democratic society being public about what they are trying to do makes it its own protection to whether we should worry about nationstates or criminals. so it would be a mistake to look at each separate incident and say this is just a russia issue when it comes to undermining the integrity. we need to think through how we make the system resilient regardless of who the bad guy is. you can come through and list those that might have the motive to do it and that might help in the way that one devises or thinks through the medication but we absolutely need to think more broadly than

that puts our country in the same league as china, russia and north korea. >> let me jump in here.'s that 2006 amendment which fell one shy of going up, that got 14 democratic votes, including harry reid, dianne feinstein, hillary clinton co-signing the statute. does that undercut some of your argument? >> i think it's disgraceful that democrats did it back then. my guess would be if hillary clinton, who was widely chris sized and seen as a pandering move, my bet is if she had a chance to go back or change her sponsorship of that, she would do that. i'm not going to defend that. i think it was completely antithetical to what we stand for in a democratic society that promotes free speech. i don't even know if it's relevant here. we're talking about the president-elect and the president-elect doesn't respect first amendment rights. >> i think we both agree we shouldn't have a new law or alter the constitution in this case. i think it's also important, i don't think it's fair for you to broaden it and try to say the president-elect is somehow impinging on people's rights to free speec