when the atf agents talked to jason about it he mentioned the spooky house.kind of an abandoned old property off the beat not path in upper marlboro. the place where he said he and his accomplices used to go to divvy up the loot. detective shartner had a spooky feeling that they brought more than guns there. >> we're still trying to fine the place or house or wherever where the dewitts were stored or kept for those 20-some-o hours. >> reporter: the spooky house, whatever it is could be the place. >> absolutely. >> reporter: according to jason's prefer if the statements led to new evidence the evidence could be used to prosecute him. >> my first thought and impressions were that this is going to be like an old, rickety house. maybe falling apart. >> reporter: doesn't feel like we're heading to spooky house. >> no. wasn't until we came here that we realized there was a long driveway here that maybe made sense. >> reporter: there it is huh? the spooky house was a georgian mansion up for sale. and like the property where the nissan was set on fire vacant. what a

and tonight you're actually demanding an apology from the atf. tell us why. >> well, we've been talking to the atf about these issues for some time. and then on friday the 13th at 4:00 they put out this proposal that would ban this very common ammunition. and friday of a three-day weekend. and then give the industry and public only 30 days to comment. and in the document they refer to criminals as a consumer group, which is really pretty offensive to industry. we don't sell our products to criminals. we sell our products to law-abiding americans exercising their constitutional rights. >> all right. so the atf says, listen, this stems back to a law meant to protect law enforcement officers. and they say that is the goal here, they want to make sure we're protecting our men and women out there on the front lines. a laudable goal of course. they say this is just a proposal at this point and what they're trying to do is provide clarity to the industry about what kinds of ammunition are going to be legal and which aren't. so what part of that doesn't

and tonight you're actually demanding an apology from the atf.. >> well, we've been talking to the atf about these issues for some time. and then on friday the 13th at 4:00 they put out this proposal that would ban this very common ammunition. and friday of a three-day weekend. and then give the industry and public only 30 days to comment. and in the document they refer to criminals as a consumer group, which is really pretty offensive to industry. we don't sell our products to criminals. we sell our products to law-abiding americans exercising their constitutional rights. >> all right. so the atf says, listen, this stems back to a law meant to protect law enforcement officers. and they say that is the goal here, they want to make sure we're protecting our men and women out there on the front lines. a laudable goal of course. they say this is just a proposal at this point and what they're trying to do is provide clarity to the industry about what kinds of ammunition are going to be legal and which aren't. so what part of that doesn't ring true to

and now it appears he's taking his pen and cell phone and through the atf is trying to ban the second most popular ammunition that is used in that rifle. and they're doing it in a way that appears to violate the administrative procedures act. they're not doing it out in the open in a public process. so we're concerned. and we have -- excuse me, bipartisan letter that we will be sending to the administration early next weekend we expect to have way more than 100 signatures to it before it goes to the administration calling into question what they're doing and pointing out that this is infringing on the rights of law-abiding citizens and not going to have an effect on criminals. in fact, the fbi reports that this bullet has not been used in a handgun -- which is the claim to kill any law enforcement agent in over ten years. so we think it's targeted at gun control and not protecting law enforcement and protecting the rights of law-abiding gun owners. >> and the white house seemed to say this is more of a doj, atf issue, let them handle it. we did get a response from the doj. it said sim

we can tell you in the past hour federal investigators from atf were here with dogs searching this field as well. coming up at 6:00 we'll hear more from the police on why they believe this might be gang related. reporting live in frederick, mark segraves news4. >> here's a better look at how close those two schools are in frederick. thomas johnson high school is just two miles or less than a ten-minute drive from frederick high school. >> and a brief lockdown has been lifted after a fight at another high school in frederick county. chopper 4 flew over tusk aurora high where police say a 16-year-old student attacked a teacher in a classroom. no word on motive. the teacher is in the hospital with minor injuries and the student is in juvenile custody. >>> a retired army veteran is accused of threatening to shoot up the u.s. capitol building. police tell us they found guns and ammo inside his home. news4's kristin wright live on capitol hill. kristin, this investigation started back on monday. >> reporter: that's right. the man accused of threatening to shoot and kill at the u.s.

and now it appears he's taking his pen and cell phone and through the atf is trying to ban the second most popular ammunition that is used in that rifle. and they're doing it in a way that appears to violate the administrative procedures act. they're not doing it out in the open in a public process. so we're concerned. and we have -- excuse me, bipartisan letter that we will be sending to the administration early next weekend we expect to have way more than 100 signatures to it before it goes to the administration calling into question what they're doing and pointing out that this is infringing on the rights of law-abiding citizens and not going to have an effect on criminals. in fact, the fbi reports that this bullet has not been used in a handgun -- which is the claim to kill any law enforcement agent in over ten years. so we think it's targeted at gun control and not protecting law enforcement and protecting the rights of law-abiding gun owners. >> and the white house seemed to say this is more of a doj, atf issue, let them handle it. we did get a response from the doj. it said sim

that being the case, does not hold too well with the atf . >> they await word from federal authoritiesill they allow the sale to go through, or seize the gun? >> they decides that this was a historic artifact that needed to be saved they reissueed a serial number, an stashed in on the gu. jamie: 5 months later, the bonnie and clyde collection, are center piece of the gangsters, outlaws and law pheup auction. men auction. >> my wife and i went to new hampshire efficient the live auction, we had some anticipation. >> we had media from russia, japan, all over europe. these two young people on the roads of america, somehow resonate with the world. it was incredible. >> i was nervous. jamie: what is happening to your heart as you watch it unfold? and what was bidding? >> place is packed. people on telephone bidding, internet bids, it is getting up to 7,000, 80,000, 100,000. jamie: at $140,000, the bidding seems to stall. >> your heart is thinking that bidding is going to stop. but all of a sudden, two main bidders on phone started to bid again. jamie: $1 theft, $200, 2 phone bidders battle

but it's under congress's law he has the ability and atf is doing this, not the administration so faro say this bullet is a threat to law enforcement. >> this is a bullet that a lot of hunters use, target shooters use it as well. ban the bullet, ban the ar 15. >> he doesn't want to win this fight. he wants to have the fight. president obama is our first troll president. do i have to explain what that means? a troll is someone who is purposefully on the internet to try to get a reaction. this kind of thing is right up his alley. he loves fighting with the right. he raises money off of it. he gets attention. he doesn't want results. he wants to attempt to do something and then blame republicans. >> you know what people use this for? the reason it has a tip is it pierces targets for people who do target shooting. it's not for people running around shooting on the street. >>> i wrote a piece on this on foxnews.com. second amendment, the most important amendment because it protects the first amendment. >>> ahead, a dress tore it apart. we weigh in on the great debate of dress gate 2015. we

what he we are seeing with this banning of the atf as well. once again we are seeing from president obama is circumventing congress and really undermining the intents of congress. what atf did specifically here is they cited a bill from 30 years ago but even the bill's sponsor stated 30 years ago that the intent of that legislation was supposed to have nothing to do with rifle ammunition. so we have seen this obama administration, you know mislead and, you know i think take to unprecedented action that we have not seen before from prior presidents. >> jeanne, it's kind of like a liberal or leftist dream that what doesn't work democratically, you use by force. or you just do on your own. many people wanted president obama to act like a dictator. is he now? >> well, you know, in terms of this atf issue, you know do i think this is fright thing. i agree with people like jonathan turley. you are empowering executive groups that are not responsive to the meelgd. that is a frightening proposition. you would much rather have congress and the presiden

what he we are seeing with this banning of the atf as well.e again we are seeing from president obama is circumventing congress and really undermining the intents of congress. what atf did specifically here is they cited a bill from 30 years ago but even the bill's sponsor stated 30 years ago that the intent of that legislation was supposed to have nothing to do with rifle ammunition. so we have seen this obama administration, you know mislead and, you know i think take to unprecedented action that we have not seen before from prior presidents. >> jeanne, it's kind of like a liberal or leftist dream that what doesn't work democratically, you use by force. or you just do on your own. many people wanted president obama to act like a dictator. is he now? >> well, you know, in terms of this atf issue, you know do i think this is fright thing. i agree with people like jonathan turley. you are empowering executive groups that are not responsive to the meelgd. that is a frightening proposition. you would much rather have congress and the president wo

former atf special agent.ned from the paris shoots that investigators can use right now in denmark. >> we've learned they have got to leverage the technology and information the citizens can provide. and they have got to do this thing to try to locate this one againm gunman or two. you had a great discussion mikey kay. and returning fighters have syria. clinton and you also talked about how the guy might have escaped. you see what happens with the terrorist and we can -- this would be a major league category for the commanders that this obviously would look at heart to be a terrorist radical al qaeda virus style crime or crimes because of the targeting. the person who had denigrated the prophet before had been a target. this is the cartoonist and in their minds he's been a target. and of course the jewish targeted the synagogue. and what happens often is terrorists are criminals as well. they think like criminals and act like criminals. and criminals often see opportunity. so when this is an announced. for exa

about 3,000 local police officers here from phoenix and also from glendale not to mention hundreds of atfagents, fbi agents state police also customs and border protection. i want to show you the university of phoenix stadium over my left shoulder right now. you can see it quite clearly here although you have to look through the fog. there's been heavy fog here on the ground all morning long. it's a first so far for us it's day seven for us here in glendale, arizona. phoenix, the last few days. and if you pan over to the right, past the purple and orange university of phoenix stadium, you can see these structures set up here. the gates open at 2:00 eastern time, and this is where people will be herded through to get into the game. super bowl xlix between the patriots and the seahawks. we've been taking you behind the scene, stories of people here from the delaware valley. check out the case of the nfl event. we're running on one or two hours of sleep. it benefits food banks. one chef from every major city was there. and we caught up with two local chefs that played a big role. steve owns

. >> hack it's an atf of companies that benefit from cyberterrorism, neil. >> all right. ben? >> if i can can w. partners with warren buffett for free i'll take you thenday, berkshire all the way. >> on the network for business news here's dave. >> i don't think that the taliban -- the taliban is an armed innsurgencyinsurgency. >> before we start throwing around labels let's look for broadly at terrorism. >> today we are witnessing more than a form of criminal an arcy. >> nothing more than criminal an arcy. white house officials still avoiding calling islamic terrorists islamic terrorists something the former et of the intelligence agencies is warning has very serious consequentials. retired general michael flynn saying, quote, you cannot defeat an enemy you do not admit exists. so is being

the semi-conductor atf up almost 5% this week. one big options trader appears to be skeptical.hanks to a massive trade, we saw seven times the average daily put volume trade in the action today. >> it wasn't just today. it was also yesterday. yesterday, there was a buyer of 45,000 of the march puts. today, another buyer of 50,000 marks 55. so here's the thing. we quote it all the time. you never know really what is it. this person may own so many semi-conductor stocks that this looks like the cheapest sort of protection to them in a lot of ways. we don't make decisions just on unusual activity. it got me thinking about some of the performance of some of the names in this etf. one of them was matt grime. this year it's down. it's really lagged. the chart, i think we have it. momentum is really waning here. they had cut that stake as of the end of september. they owned 40 million shares at one point. this is a stock i think you can take a shot at on the downside. if you're not of brian's belief -- he's going to get a word in here. this stock is acting very poorly. so to me, i loo

. >> xlf which is an atf of financial stocks as interest rates go up these are recover. >> i want tohank you all very much. the cost freedom continues with david asman. this is the place for business fox. you watch anything else, you're wasting your time. >> death by bad people or death by bad weather? which should occupy more of our time and our treasure? the president already on record saying climate change is the biggest long-term threat, but a brand new poll saying more than twice as many americans by global terrorism trumps global warming. so whose got it right? i'm david asman welcome to "forbes on fox." let's go in focus with mr. steve forbes, michael zane yan sabrina shaffer carrie she will felled and mike. >> the president absolutely does not have it right. look, it puts the entire obama

. >> xlf which is an atf of financial stocks as interest rates go up these are recover. >> i want to thank you all very much. the cost freedom continues with david asman. this is the place for business fox. you watch anything else, you're wasting your time. >> death by bad people or death by bad weather? which should occupy more of our time and our treasure? the president already on record saying climate change is the biggest long-term threat, but a brand new poll saying more than twice as many americans by global terrorism trumps global warming. so whose got it right? i'm david asman welcome to "forbes on fox." let's go in focus with mr. steve forbes, michael zane yan sabrina shaffer carrie she will felled and mike. >> the president absolutely does not have it right. look, it puts the entire obama presidency into sharp relief this is an administration that is sort of putting -- the crucifying of children and the beheading of americans and burning people alive behind climate change. this is sort of strikes me as absurd absurd, but it strikes the american people as absurd as well. if

he got a call from the atf. they reference the first two bombings in 1978 and 1979, brought all this together, and then we realized in november of 1979 that we now have a serial bombing case. >> how did the name unabomber or unabomb get point? -- get coined? >> the first two bombings were involved at universities northwestern university and rpi, the first bomb with a return address of northwestern. the second bomb in the graduate student room in may, 93 night at northwestern gave us universities as targets. at the time this bomb was placed on the american airlines flight, we have universities and airlines. the fbi likes to attach fancy names to its cases, and they certainly got the public attention. university and airlines bombing, unabomber. >> we had a chart behind us of all of the bombings. without getting into all of the details, what was the sequence of events after the first three? >> after the first three bombings, we would eventually have 13 more bombings, for a total of 16. in 1980, the airline aspect o

task forces, joint terrorism task force and we have police officers, state police and other agencies, atf, dea, all of those agencies combined on our task forces to give us a strength of about 600 people, working to solve problems and crimes and to keep the public safe, for the the fbi. >> and then there are visitors like the pope coming in september to philadelphia of course, and secret service will be a big part of that but you have a huge role. >> secret service has a lead because he is a visiting dignitary, however fbi manages component for the the intel. we are one of the intel partners from the community and we're looking at threats coming into philadelphia. we have the crisis management and counter terrorism threats. so if anything actually happens, then it will roll over for us to do the investigation whether it is a a terrorist investigation or criminal investigation. but in all instances all of the partners are just so inter woven, philadelphia police customs, all of them because you really need help of everybody, to be able to ensure a safe visit for the pope. >> and then there

reporter: residents watched the fighter and the mop up, hoping that they'll be able to live there again atfs he an awesome location next to the trains. >> reporter: they are being helped by red cross volunteers figuring out where to stay and not planning too far head. >> i don't know the laws and i don't know how long we'll be out and i don't know if we're out so long that we have to look for new places, but we're hopeful. >> reporter: between the two buildings, more than a dozen people are displaced at least temporarily. no one was hurt, but a firefighter was overcome by smoke briefly. and two cats made it out, one of them had to be revived with oxygen here at the scene. as you can see, they are breaking glass out of window on those upper floors, so they can board them up. back to you, from church and 15th. >>> debb, a lot of work ahead. thank you, deb. >>> dock workers at port of oakland are back to work a day after negotiators reached a tentative labor deal. work orders for the weekend went out to dock workers this afternoon. for the last nine months, dock workers and shippers have been i

so no major scandals at all, the epa, doj, nsa, hhs, irs, atf.aren't scandals they're one hell of an eye chart. the real scandal is this two-headed beast. one of ideology and one of accomplice. a mix of toxic ideologies immunized by fan boys in the media. if a progressive breaks the law in a forest full of media suck-ups, did it really happen? the scandal isn't obama's actions but those whose job was to report them. instead they knitted their own blindfolds. to them each scandal was progress. so sorry, dave. saying no major scandal is like saying no major pregnancies. especially when the media is your own personal planned parenthood. >> wow! there's a lot going on there. >> there was a lot going on there. i'm a little hungover. k.g., is this what you'd expect though? like can you blame axelrod? this is his side. it's his political ideology and that trumps truth. >> last time i checked, he wasn't on the payroll. what's the excuse? i actually prefer the honesty that we've seen from people like leon panetta others that haven't been afraid to come ou

. >> reporter: illegal manufacturers, undercover atf agents say they've busted a network of them in theramento area earlier this year. two brothers were at the center of the ring, accused of taking customers in their plaster and gun parts store to a back room, and assembling firearms for cash. it del tails how another man ran a similar operation out of a garage. another from the back room of a tool store. >> this really sort of only hit our radar two or three years ago. >> reporter: it's a crime hard to prosecute, because investigators have to show that the people making these guns plan to sell them. investigators believe many buyers wouldn't be able to purchase a weapon legally. police say the gunman in the stockton robbery had criminal records. >> we know who used the weapon. but we want to know, where did this weapon come from? >> reporter: a question that cant be answered easily, when the guns are homemade, and untraceable. fox 2 news. >>> if you have an idea for 2 investigates, we want to hear from you. email 2 investigates at ktvu.com. >>> the collection of dna samples from suspec

for home protection and the bullet that the administration has set up when they call a framework, the atfpted a framework two weeks ago, which clearly has the intention of banning the second most popular bullet that is used in the ar-15. we don't think they are properly following the administrative procedures act, the process that includes notice and public comment on this. but we also think that this is simply another way that the president is attempting to use his pen and phone to get around the congress, which has kept our second amendment rights protected and this rifle is lawful under the law, but the president doesn't like the fact we haven't band the rifle, he's trying to find an administrative way to ban the ammunition used in it. lori: congressman bob goodlatte, thank you for making the time for us. obviously, your plate is very full. again, thank you very much. >> thank you, lori. lori: up next good news and bad news for hillary clinton. polls showing her well ahead as ethics questions about her foundation won't go away. the a-team on the impact of her potential candidacy, julie

. >>> joining me is terrorism analyst and fbi profiler clint van zandt and jim cavanaugh, retired atfpecial agent in charge. clint, we have surprising enemies out there. suspects at least in this case, but there they are, coming from the soviet union and all over the soviet union, nobody thought of them as particularly involved in what looked to be a mid-east conflict in an islamic state. >> we have the boston marathoners, when you look at their background. it's ripe breeding ground taking place. there are 90,000 tweets a day concerning isis, individuals talking back and forth. whatever latitude we give the nsa, how do you monitor 90,000 tweets between people talking about isis? you know, if we say 80% of them have nothing to do with active terrorism, that's still a lot of people talking back and forth on the internet and these three guys so brazen, even though jim cavanaugh and i would go up to the door and talk to them, they are so brazen or stupid or confident that they continued with their actions and we've seen in new york and other places what a lone wolf with an ax or rifle can

do they tell the atfs they have it. it could be melted down forever. you have to watch it 9:00 p.m.erri: you're not going to tell me, are you? >> i won't tell you. we have that and an episode about a nickel that looks like any other nickel except it's from 9013 and it turns 1913. >> i got the box out. the nickel was there. >> ryan takes the envelope with the nickel in it and places it on his nightstand. >> i used to look at it late at night. one time i just imagined she's sitting there saying to me, they say i'm not real. what do you think? >> he see how these items talk to these people? gerri: yes. jamie: and every one of them has a story. i've been in attics. garages. pens with gators. the bottom line, these are hard-working -- hard-working families. these two episodes tonight are really special and unique. gerri: you know, i love the people. that's what's so much fun. it's meeting these people and how they deal with these situations. jamie, thank you for coming on. i'll watch tonight. jamie: i know you're enjoying it. so many people are. gerri: great stuff. watch it with your fam

our local district asked us to have one person at each of our schools to operate the atf system which is this computer system that all public schools in new york city have to operate, and it's this doc-based system with the green blinking thing -- from my understanding, you have to log in five different ways before you can get to the start screen, and then you have to enter screen by screen the information. if you make a mistake and have to go back, you may be 30 out of 500 students in. you have to then start all over. the reason why i say from my understanding is to the best we have been able to, we have now been able to resist using this atf -- i think it's called automate the schools, which is a bit ironic to us, but they wanted us to staff our schools to do nothing but enter student by student, our attendance data and things of this nature which we can't do. every single person in that school -- for those of you who are educators know that they're striving to have that child perform at the highest possible level. that's the kind of thing we're faced with. the other thing i would a

joining me now is former atf special agent jim cavanaugh. with me, defense attorney brian weiss. jim cavanaugh, it doesn't seem as though the police have indicated in that gun fight that turned fatal who fired the first shot. and does -- will that matter in the investigation? >> i don't think so, lawrence. certainly defense attorneys will race that issue and try to make him a self-defense candidate, but the shooting happened at ms. myers' home after this road rage incident. and if you look at the facts and listen to the police commanders, they clearly believe she was the victim. she left the home, dropped the daughter off, picked the son up and left to go to try to find the car. but only for five minutes. so it's quite possible that she thought that eric was involved because she knew him and he didn't have a vehicle. so she might have said let's drive around and see if that car is around the block at eric's house. they were only gone five minutes when they drive by, possibly eric and another sees them, follow them home and the shooting happe

. >> we noticed an increase in violations we started working with atf scrutinizing more and more of thisreporter: so after skyrocketing from 7 tickets in april to more than 600 in may with the new camera, numbers dropped for a few months. then in october, they shot up to close to 500 a month. >> you're going to see a vehicle come through with very little effort to slow down. >> reporter: although that infraction may sound minor sergeant decker says rolling rights are potentially dangerous. >> as a driver your attention is over here h your first threat, your first danger is going to come from this direction but our attention is away from these two pedestrians. >> reporter: he says it's knots a robotic process. two retired police officer review each video carefully before issuing a ticket. >> you can see where they slow, they slow, they slow -- >> reporter: technically, it's a violation. but in this case -- >> so this is an example of something where there may not be a citation issued because we don't deal with halfway. we deal with clear-cut violations. >> reporter: gina is not buying it.

the security system alerted police who quickly arrived with atf agents and a swat team. a seven hour standoff ensued. investigators eventually made entry only to discover these two would be thieves were trying to get away by crawling through the ventilation system between the roof and the drop ceiling with the intender of escaping from the attached pizza shop next door. >> we started pulling down the ceiling. we borrowed equipment from the fire department and we just started pulling the dropped ceiling down to the point where it was inevitable that western going to find them. >> reporter: investigators made the arrests but as you can see arianna's pizza shop got absolutely trashed in the process. xavier bara who owns the pizzeria says he simply can't believe what happened. >> everything is destroyed. now it's like i feel like i lost everything, you know, because i don't know how many days we're going to be closed and i'm really sorry for all my customers that we going to be closed. hopefully we fix everything and get it back to running. >> reporter: the suspects were arr

. >> we learned from the atf that the handgun he used had been stolen. >> he carried a weapon frequentlyullets actually in his body from a previous gun fight. >> after the incident, turner and mcginniss are recognized for their valor and courage and awarded several honors. they appreciate the praise but are even more grateful to be alive. >> i think that's what he expected. that if he just picked the time, charged through, that he'd be able to carry it off. >> when i look back at this whole thing, this guy was going to kill a police officer, take his car and just drive on out of there. it's just unreal. >>> coming up -- an officer is nearly dragged to death. >> i remember thinking that if this vehicle runs over me, i'm probably going to die. >> when "caught on camera, dash cam diaries" continues. he worldy superpower. surprised? in fact, america is now the world's number one natural gas producer... and we could soon become number one in oil. because hydraulic fracturing technology is safely recovering lots more oil and natural gas. supporting millions of new jobs. billions in tax revenue

we can tell you in the past hour federal investigators from atf were here with dogs searching this field as well. coming up at 6:00 we'll hear more from the police on why they believe this might be gang related. reporting live in frederic

atf helping in this investigation. right now officers removing bags of evidence from the roof of the gun store. live in tullytown, jesse gary nbc 10 news. >>> philadelphia police say a hit-and-run driver who hit several parked cars flipped her suv and took off returned to the scene hours after the accident. the accident happened around 4:30 this morning on north 2nd street in the city's west kensington neighborhood. police tell us after the woman hit the cars and flipped her suv she ran off. about four hours later she came back and told police she had a seizure. police tell us she won't be charged. >>> one person rushed to the hospital in critical condition after an early morning crash involving a car and ambulance in camden county. the accident happened around 5:00 this morning on the white horse pike in magnolia. police are still investigating what caused the crash. fire officials in cape may county are trying to figure out what started an overnight fire there in wildwood. crews were called out to arctic avenue aroun

employees will be furloughed and federal law enforcement academy that trains customs and border patrol and atf would send trainees home this week. that would be the most immediate impact and monday when most go back to work that will be felt as well. many of the agencies including tsa and the u.s. coast guard won't get their biweekly paychecks. so essentially, john, 200 essential employees will have to work without pay until this funding goes through. >> the distinction between essential and non-essential is demoralizing to begin with but let's talk about the essential employees without pay. do they get paid retroactively if and when this gets worked out? >> that's up to congress john. it's up to congress on whether they will get paid retroactively as is often the case in these types of situations. so it's not a guarantee. it is most likely that congress will allow them to get paid for the time that they're going to be furloughed if the funding doesn't go through in the time that it needs to. i can tell you, jay johnson, has been reaching out to members of congress. met with president obama as

opportunities in the country, all the visas, the consulate work, the diplomacy, the coordination of dhs, fbi, atf, i mean all the efforts that we have to engage in to work with other countries, intelligence organizations, so forth, to help do the diplomacy around that is less than 1%. i guarantee you more than 50% of the history of this era is going to be written out of that 1% and the issues we confront in that 1%. and i ask you to think about that as you contemplate the budgets. because we've been robbing peter to pay paul, and we've been stripping away our ability to help a country deal with those kids who may be ripe for becoming part of isil. we've been diminishing our capacity to be able to have the kind of impact we ought to be having in this more complicated world. now, i'm not going to go in to all of the detail because i promised i'd summarize. but i believe the united states is leading extraordinarily on the basis of that 1%. we have led on isil, putting to together a coalition for the first time in history that has five arab nations engaged in military activity in another arab country

our local districts asked us to have one person at each of our school to operate the atf system the computerystem that our public schools in new york city have to operate, and it is this dark base system with the green blinking thing. from my understanding you have to if you make a mistake and have to go back you may be 30 out of 500 students and and have to start all over. the reason why i say from my understanding is the best we have been able to resist using this. it's a little bit ironic. but they wanted us to do nothing but enter student by student attendance data and things of this nature which we can do every single person in that school every single person is striving to have each child perform at the highest possible level. that is the kind of thing. amongst the reporting it is incredibly duplicative and would be okay if we could say let's take this report from our authorizer. the the state wants it. let's pass this over tremendous amounts of money in creating their own computer system and it must be entered in their own format meaning you can't take the data you have produced elsew