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and california democrat adam schiff will be talking with us. stay with us.re sayin' you'll give me my credit score for free... right! now you're gonna ask for my credit card - - so you can charge me on the down low two weeks later look, credit karma - are you talking to websites again? this website says 'free credit scores'. oh. credit karma! yeah, it's really free. look, you don't even have to put in your credit card information. what?! credit karma. really free credit scores. really. free. i could talk to you all day. >>> it's really been a roller coaster few days in switzerland as negotiations over iran's nuclear program blew past the original deadline yesterday. but all signs pointing to progress is a reason to keep going. cnn global affairs correspondent elise labott is following all of this in lausanne, switzerland, where the negotiations are going on. because this is changing almost moment to moment certainly between the wee hours of the morning and even now, tell us where we stand right now. >> reporter: well, brianna, we're about 20 hours past that

. >> joining me now is ranking member congressman adam schiff. thanks for joining me. you said yesterday your support for this would be contingent on the white house position. the white house seems to be in support of it. are you? >> i'm going to take a look at the final text that's come out of the senate. but it would give me a lot more comfort if indeed the white house looks it over and decides that this is something they can live with. and not only that will disrupt the negotiations. i find a couple of things very puzzling about this. one is i'm not so sure why it's imperative that we weigh in during the course of the negotiations since we have every right to vote on this after the negotiations are over. and beyond that here we are eight months into the war against isil and i've been pushing for a vote on an authorization to use force, and that the congress doesn't seem all that interested in taking up. >> why is that do you think? i know chris murphy brought up the same point, that there seems to be a double standard in terms of oversight. all the oversight in the

california congressman adam schiff is the top democrat on the house intelligence committee and joinse now. congressman, thanks for being with us. >> great to be with you. >> first, do you have any reaction to what netanyahu had to say today? >> i really don't. the prime minister has been very outspoken about the agreement, which he has every right to be. it is obviously a deep concern of israelis whether iran is able to progress in their nuclear program. i would fully expect the prime minister to continue to speak out, as indeed is his right and obligation. >> one of your colleagues congressman steve israel from new york who's a member of the leadership as you know he spoke today, and he said that this is not a baseball game. these talks can't just drag on forever. you can't keep going into extra innings. this is a really serious issue. is the team here john kerry and the administration making a mistake by going on and on into another day, potentially another day tomorrow if there isn't a deal, a good deal to be had here, should they just call it a day and go home? >> if it's clear t

leadership and collaboration with my committee and judiciary on this bill and also the ranking member, adam schiff. a good friend as well. for his great work and the direction that this bill has gone. i think it's gone in the right direction. also, i know the former ranking member, dutch ruppersberger, was here. i want to thank him for his leadership over the many years on this important issue of cybersecurity. this legislation comes at a critical time of rising cyberthreats and attacks on our digital networks. cyber breaches and attacks are affecting americans' privacy, security and prosperity. individuals are having their most private information compromised. businesses are seeking their intellectual -- getting their intellectual property stolen and their networks damaged. the country's critical infrastructure is being probed by foreign enemies. detecting and defending against these digital assaults requires timely and robust information sharing between the public and private secondors. this exchange of data is crucial to connecting the dots. identifying cyberattacks and -- shutting them down. p

. >> democratic representative adam schiff is frustrated with president obama's refusal to recognize the yen side. >> dogenocide. >> do you understand the conundrum he may be under? >> he is pressured by turkey, just like other leaders have been. angela merkel has tetched stipulated stepped forward. she has demonstrated the courage of her convictions. that's what we need to do. >> tell me why it's so important to have this acknowledged as a genocide? >> i think pope pope francis said it the best that he said, when you have a wound that is not bandaged, it continues to bleed. that's exactly what happened. from generation to generation, this wound has been passed down. i myself is a granddaughter of four joan side survivors. >> keep fighting for recognition, remembering those who they lost while marching on. >> yes, we're commemorating a horrific crime but i'm commemorating survival. i'm commemorating my people surviving. >> so lisa it's a somber remembrance, a somber march but i would say today's march is marked by optimism, the fact that germany and austria recognized the genocide an

among my special guests senator john mccain and congressman adam schiff. for our international viewers "amanpour" is coming up next. for our viewers in north america, "news room" with brooke baldwin starts right now. >>> hi there. i'm brooke baldwin. thank you so much for being with me on this monday. live during the show we could be getting the answers that relatives and protesters are demanding in the death of freddie gray. baltimore police now getting ready to hold a news conference one day after the 25-year-old died. according to police gray was arrested back on april 12th quote/unquote, without force or incident. but as you can see from this photo from the family here that may be a different story, according to some. somehow in police custody, gray's spinal cord was severed. his family's lawyer says he lapsed into a

. >>> let's bring in a leading member adam schiff of california. no deal? >> i'm hearing the same thing you are. really no update. the question is is there going to be enough meat on the bones to justify going until june 30 and enough to hold off congress from enacting sanctions? i think all of us are waiting to see what materializes in the next 24 hours. >> are you open mined about all of this? >> i am. i try to keep my powder dry and wait until we see the agreement. there are a lot of the moving pieces. a lot of interrelated in the sense it's not just the number of center fusesent sent centrifuge or whether inspections are known sites, how long the agreement is there's key variables that will have to measure. >> what happens if they don't announce specific technical arrangements and they say the deadline is the end of june when all the details will be worked out? there's a framework to continue the discussions. is that going to hold off members of congress like you and others democrats and republicans, from imposing fresh new sanctions against ir

guests senator john mccain and congressman adam schiff. for our international viewers "amanpour" is coming up next. for our viewers in north america, "news room" with brooke baldwin starts right now. >>> hi there. i'm brooke baldwin. thank you so much for being with me on this monday. live during the show we could be getting the answers that relatives and protesters are demanding in the death of freddie gray. baltimore police now getting ready to hold a news conference one day after the 25-year-old died. according to police gray was arrested back on april 12th quote/unquote, without force or incident. but as you can see from this photo from the family here that may be a different story, according to some. somehow in police custody, gray's spinal cord was severed. his family's lawyer says he lapsed into a coma. there's no video of baltimore officers approaching gray. we don't have that. by the time cell phones started rolling, he apparently couldn't walk but he could talk and in this footage, you can hear his screams. >> [ bleep ]. >> his l

the her is cosigned by adam schiff, who's been trying to get a vote on the war, but also by a republican, by tom cole who is not only a republican congressman, but also a close ally of house speaker john boehner. that could politically be important. this is the first time a republican has joined in the calls for congress to vote on authorizing that air war in the house. i don't know if that makes that debate and potentially vote more likely or not, but it's becoming increasingly clear by the time congress does get around to it if they do get around to it it's entirely possible by then we will be involved in a whole new war all together one in which we've got 9,000 personnel deployed already, in another part of the world that is basically a hole in the map where the u.s. is involved without any domestic debate whatsoever, in a complicated fight, not against any recognizable government, but with a complicated set of allies fighting against what emerges when governments disappear. >>> joining us notice is dion nissen nissenbaum. i appreciate having you here. >> thanks for having me. >> in t

congress adam schiff, a democrat working with republican walter jones.hey have tried to introduce bills requiring an annual reporting of drone casualties. do you think that is something americans should know about? caller: i would say this. because i feel it should be under dod, i think if people smarter than me believe we should have that kind of transparency, it should be for all civilians killed in all operations of combat, not focusing on drones only. host: whether it be artillery shells, airstrikes or drones? all of them together? caller: yes. host: thanks for the call. darrell is up next on the line for those who oppose the use of drones to combat terrorism. good morning. caller: good morning. i am totally against drone use. it proves one thing, that is that americans are the number one terrorist on the planet. if you look at all the wars we of been in since 9/11, we are -- they were all created and caused by america. the drone use just shows what we really are. wait until people start using drones on us and see how your whole attitude changes towa

director of the national counterterrorism center for presidents bush and obama and congressman adam schiff, top democrat on the intelligence committee. i want to start with you, congressman. tell us what you know about the latest concerning yemen and kenya. >> in yemen, the news is really all bad. just as we feared, in the chaos in the fight, al qaeda has had a resurgence. they've taken over the fifth largest town in yemen. sprung al qaeda operatives from prison. a couple hundred people. we're still trying to ascertain who was released in that prison break. they've taken over a part of a bank. they've added financial resources. the chaos is providing the fertile ground and environment for aqap to grow again. >> is it a safe haven now? it seems like it certainly is. >> it's absolutely a safe haven. it was a safe haven before. now it's more than a safe haven. it's wide open. it's not just wide open for al qaeda. it's a new battlefield for sectarian tension in the region. and i think what that means is we're not going to have this under control for quite some time with the outside forces play

adam schiff, ranking democrat on the house intelligence committee, and congressman tom cole deputy majoritys. gentlemen, thank you for being with us on "new day" this morning. i see you are each adorned in the tie color of the opposite party. let's assume that means there is some type of equity going to be here this morning, some kind of joining. let's start with the beginning which is the authorization of use of force. why, i'll start with you congressman schiff why hasn't there been a vote yet? why isn't this happening when obviously the strategy is not settled and not working? >> well, i don't know how to explain it except that we have a convergence of interest for a long time the administration a position that didn't need it necessarily want to force this issue on congress. it has now proposed a draft but at the same time there are many in congress that don't want to vote on this in case things go badly. none of that is an adequate answer though. this is our constitutional role. the constitution gives us power to declare war. if we don't live up to that responsibility now, we set a very

we spoke earlier today with adam schiff a democrat in the house, and he says he's not even taking thatface value. he wants to make sure the protocols were followed. >> all i can tell adam, who i like a lot, look at the protocols but this is a are war. name a war where we have not had collateral damage. we have killed american prisoners in enemies hands before because we didn't nope they had a troop ship had prisoners on it. at the end of the day this is a tough war we're fight inging having to make judgment calls, trying our very best not to kill innocent people. but if we do not go after these guys and make them afraid, keep their heads down, they are coming back here. >> i think americans are certainly familiar with the fact that in some instances there will be collateral damage. you cannot fight a perfect war. i think people will be asking should there have been more done to get warren weinstein released? walking away are from the briefing today, you would have thought so much had been be done. we've heard from people looking into this that essentially he may have been given up on.

are killed whether you want to call it a genocide or not, i would just very appreciate my friend, adam schiff, calling those names and giving them recognition after the hell on earth they went through. very noble endeavor. mr. speaker, what i came to the floor to talk about is the so-called deal that the administration is trying every way they can to get the iranians to even just say that they are ok with. unfortunately, the iriranians have been dragging this out for years now and we found that they have been talking before with the iranians before the deal -- the negotiations at least ever surfaced and we had reports that there was an informal negotiation taking place that was denied back originally and turns out there was negotiations and so what this has done to israel, our ally, our friends in israel, the people that are actually our forward observers out there in the middle of a chaotic middle east that this made more chaotic, they are out there and some people have referred to as the miner's canary. when they're under attack and when they're struggling because of other countries than we

. >> and joining me now, congressman adam schiff, ranking member on the committee on house intelligencek you for joining me. let's talk about the agreement to allow iran some oversight on a nuclear deal. do you envision a deal where congress' involvement might cause the iran deal to fall apart? >> it's possible, but i think we've averted the chance of congress scuttling an agreement before we see if we have one. that's the risk with the corker bill. with respect to my colleague, i don't think there was a necessity to vote before we have a deal. congress always has the power to have a vote. afterwards, it was fully expected we have a vote afterwards. nevertheless, there's been a compromise worked out. the white house has embraced the compromise. looks from out muted -- looks from the muted iranian reaction it won't scuttle negotiations in any way. >> this past week, secretary of state john kerry held a private meeting on the iran deal with a group of house democrats. he received a standing ovation after his talk. what did he say that most impressed you? >> obviously he has in-depth knowl

leadership and collaboration with my committee and judiciary on this bill and also the ranking member adam schiff. a good friend as well. for his great work and the direction that this bill has gone. i think it's gone in the right direction. also i know the former ranking member, dutch ruppersberger, was here. want to thank him for his leadership over the many years on this important issue of cybersecurity. this legislation comes at a critical time of rising cyberthreats and attacks on our digital networks. cyber breaches and attacks are effecting privacy, security and prosperity. individuals are having their most private information compromised. their networks are damaged and the government's sensitive information is being targeted. the country's critical infrastructure is being probed by foreign enemies. detecting and defending against these digital assaults requires timely and robust information sharing between the public and private secondors. this exchange of data is crucial to connecting the dots. identifying cyberattacks and -- protecting cybernetworks act will enable private companies to

i would also like to thank house intelligence committee chairman devin nunes and ranking member adam schiff for their input and collaboration. lastly i'd like to thank the judiciary committee, chairman goodlatte and ranking member conyers, for their contribution. make no mistake, we are in the middle of a silent crisis. at this very moment our nation's businesses are being robbed and sensitive government information is being stolen. we are under siege by a faceless enemy whose tracks are covered in cyberspace. sophisticated breaches at companies like anthem, target neiman-marcus home depot, and j.p. morgan have compromised the personal information of millions of private citizens. nation states like iran and north korea have launched digital bonds to get revenge at u.s. based companies, while others like china are steal intellectual property. we recently witnessed brazen cyberassaults against the white house and the state department which puts sensitive government information at risk. in the meantime our adversaries have been developing the tools to shut down everything from power grids to w