it pays for them to be belligerent. they are hostile and we are setting the stage for them to be dangerous. we don't impose costs or series of belligerent acts not only on the air and sea. >> not one wants to see us in a shooting war between the aircraft. but the policies engaging the chinese don't work. they continued with the acts not only with us but allies and friends in the the region. we need to stop talking lodge of cooperation and tell them there will be a cost. no one wants to impose costs but what we are doing is not working. >> and one of the interesting things we talked about before in these conversations, the united states has been in a couple of wars recently, our people and military leaders, you know, tired of the exercise. that is not the case in china. they are look for example a region. >> similar to vladimar putin. the military is more influential and hard liners are taking over and si can not appear to be weak. we have to understand that china is very dangerous. what would be the answer and you advis

citizens rather than civilians of belligerent nation. how to in 1862 that began to change and during the summer union general john pope had issued a series of orders that allow virginia to assist on the produce of the local countryside and lincoln was frustrated by the progress of the war to that point so he approved these orders. pope's soldiers went on a tear of destruction and violence, reminiscent actually of the stories that would come out of georgia and the carolinas two years later. and so great were the abuses perpetrated on civilians that pope actually had to kind of backtrack and condemn his men for being so out of control. so that's happened. at the same time in the summer of 1862 lincoln has come to the realization that he needs to use emancipation as a war measure. and once he issued the preliminary emancipation proclamation in september of 1862, the opportunity for this policy of conciliation to work was pretty much over and the war would become in historian mark rimsly's phrase, "hard handed". at the same time. so all of t

the enemy belligerents detained under the law of the war and taken to guantÁnamo in late 2001 and 200213 years. but they have not been implicated in any attacks against the united states and they had no basis to prosecute e them and make the court or military commission. it was appropriate to continue to consider them for an exchange as we have been over the last few years as the congress had been told that we were. and if any of these detainees ever tried to rejoin the fight they would be doing so at their own peril. this is not a risk-free business. we get back. but u.s. governmenthe u.s. goves transferred 620 detainees. 620 detainees from guantÁnamo since may of 2002. 532 transfers occurring in the bush administration and 88 transfers during the obama administration. in the case of the five detainees the security measures put in place led me as the secretary defense to determine consistent with the national defense authorization act that the risk they pose to the united states are citizens and in the interest substantially mitigat mitigated. they ask them as they review all of the d

there any belligerents detained under the law of war and taken to guantÁnamo in late 2001 and 2002.een in u.s. custody -- custody since then, 12, 13 years. but they have not been implicated in any attacks against the united states, and we had no basis to prosecute them in a federal court or military commission. it was appropriate to continue to consider them for an exchange, as we have been over the last few years, as congress had been told that we were. and if any of these detainees ever tried to rejoin the fight, they would be doing so at their own peril. there's also always, always some risk associate with the transfer of detainees from guantÁnamo. this is not a risk-free business. we get back. the u.s. government has transferred 620 detainees, 620 detainees from guantÁnamo since may 2002. with 532 transfers occurring during the bush administration, and 88 transfers occurring during the obama administration. in the case of the site detainees, the security measures qatar put in place let me as secretary of defense to determine consistent with the national defense authorization, th

so, again, you had all those belligerent statements, you had the rollback and what that leaves still is a lot of confusion about how the administration is going to -- is going to go after the problem in syria. >> right. and the whistling wind sound alongside all of it is hearing absolutely nothing in official capacity from congress which isn't in washington right now and doesn't seem to be eager to weigh in at least formally. yet. jonathan landay, senior national security and intelligence reporter for mcclatchy. thanks for being here. >> my pleasure. >>> much more to come including today's funeral ceremony for young michael brown in ferguson, missouri. >>> former virginia governor bob mcdonnell cross examined for the first time today and went off with a lot of fireworks and an amazing allegation from the prosecution. there's lots to come. stay with us tonight. >>> what's the first thing you're going to do when you see your son? >> i'm going to cry and he's going to cry, and then we'll probably have tea. and maybe he'll have a beer. i guess i better get some beers in. when you run a b

belligerent and threatening rhetoric from pyongyang's leader has escalated since he took the throne in december 2011. they have launched nearly 100 ballistic missiles and rockets since the beginning of the year. its web has expanded. ultimately north korea's proliferation to support groups of western interests continues unfettered and without limitation. locked the attention is onto places like ukraine where russia is supporting russian middle east,e where hamas operatives are trying to wipe israel off the map. it should come as no surprise that just this past weekend it was reported that hamas militants are negotiating a weapons deal worth hundreds of thousands of dollars with north korea for missiles and communications equipment. public inirst made 2009 135 tons of surface to surface rockets and rocket propelled grenades were destined for iran. last week a federal judge ruled that north korea was responsive and for providing materials -- nothing is being done to obstruct weapons sales or the cargo ships transverse and world's oceans with weapons in the cargo bay. over the years north

belligerent when he was 12. when he asked his father what why do they do that. he said that's what they do. he was frustrated. he was hurt. getting away from it may have enlisted into the army when he was only 16. and he served in world war ii. and he talked about as he traveled about, he said sending america because of the color of his skin when he came home to mississippi, he tried to register for the vote. he and his brother charles who was a veteran. these group of white men turned them around with shotguns. ran them off with shotguns. he said he ran. it made medgar get serious. he finished his other two years of high school and he was going to the unit. he enrolled in college majoring in business administration. >> after medgar graduated from all corn and moved to mississippi and he was out in mount bayou was an all-blacktown. and this young man named tim howard was a black man who was rich. and he had this insurance company. so he gave medgar his first job of selling insurance for him. medgar said he started out in the little town of clarksville, mississip

not as belligerent or overly cautious as obama.s an interesting completely political revision of the current administration in the previous administration. trying to say i will be goldilocks. embedded is this idea that is accurate, you cannot be a strong form policy leader for the united states. it is clear because at the end of president obama's eight years, it is unlikely his form policy will be seen as a succe success. all right kind to make certain people believe not responsible for the bad think they're going to see in 2015 and 2016. >> i wonder what the white house things of this and whether or not it provokes any kind of change. is it a catalyst to tell a story better or to be more direct? get out in front of what hillary clinton may be bringing down the line. what do you think? >> this is not a problem with telling her story better. this having a story to tell. they have a strategic framework to approach form policy. take for example in iraq today. in 2007 senator obama said we ought to have a stay behind force iraq to guid

ball mixture in his pocket producing an effect to marijuana, and that's why they believe he was belligerent. >>> for many years, san francisco has celebrated escape from the rock. swimmers take the plunge in the icy cold bay area water and swim from alcatraz to the city. >> oh, boy, that does not sound fun at all. >> not a short swim. >> people like jordan cushions, a writer, took the swim because she thought, oh, you know, i'll train for it, be in shape, write about it, it'll be great. she documented on a gopro mounted on her own head, the thing from getting up in the morning to walking over to getting on the ferry to finally taking the jump. >> that looks like a cold day. >> she didn't train. she didn't prepare for this. she decided to do it because, i mean, why not? >> a brave girl. >> to tell us more about this incredible adventure, we have jordan via skypeing right this minute all the way from san francisco. >> that's impressive. >> yeah, i can't believe you did it. did you dbt you would finish and make it to the end? >> i didn't think i was not going to finish because i couldn't swim

herbal mixture that produces similar affects to marijuana, and they do believe that's why he was so belligerent. >> let's take a look at the congo rainforest. when officer will gerrard lucas, he is taking video and photographs of some western lowland gorillas, and look what he catches. that is a young one. watch what happens when he comes upon a male silverback gorilla. >> oh, my god. these creatures are spectacular, but they are so powerful. >> yes, they are powerful. >> watch how this one puts that power on display. >> magnificent. look at him. >> oh, amazing to see them. can you imagine what it's like to be in their presence as well. they're so majestic, so regal too. >> majestic, regal, and powerful. >> that was like, hey, back off. >> he got the pictures too. >> awesome. >> that's great because you don't know if -- you don't know if he is going to stop. he was still shooting away. >> that's a real -- >> that's the shot. look at that. i mean, you -- sure, you can get pictures of them just sitting there looking cool, but a shot of him charging you, that alone right there was worth the trip.

. >> if a guy comes up all belligerent, that's what he's going to get back. if he wants to dance we'll dance. >> you think you're a bad ass? >> not at all. >> don't cop attitude. >> i'm not copping attitude. >> it's supposed to be a no-no but it happens. >> i want a guy that wants me to be feminine and all the things that he should want and get if he's with a woman. >> this is cell 13 downstairs. >> i read about that. i killed mommy and i'm getting out in 20 years, blah, blah, blah. >> i pulled up the sheet and wrapped it around his head and said, say hi to mommy. >> when people think of alaska, they often picture a place of extraordinary beauty. a vast expanse of wilderness considered to be the last frontier. for many this comes with a price -- the loss of freedom. in the next hour of "lockup," we go inside spring creek, alaska's only maximum security prison. a little more than 100 miles south of anchorage is seward, one of alaska's oldest towns. it is surrounded by water and the majestic surroundings. in the middle of the scenic beauty is a correctional fac

number 4, refrain from belligerence.umber 5, understand emotional intelligence because people don't make intellectual decisions. they make emotional decisions, the best of them. emotional intelligence is be in touch with your tealings. be touch with the other person's feelings. communicate consciousley and recognize the value of empathy. number 6, declare your values and try to understand other people's values. they are different than yours, but they are not necessarily wrong. there is a history behind those values, a cultural history behind those values. number 6, don't prove somebody wrong and make them lose face. they will never forgive you. number 5, 7, 8? >> yeah. >> learn to forgive and learn to ask for forgiveness. and finally, don't bring in ideology and religion because everybody thinks that their religion is the best. so that shouldn't be part of the conversation. number 10, the most important, if you follow all of this, find a way to partner economically. okay? if i sit down with somebody in somebo somebody, a

says an organization that is helping many of them. 190 three dutch citizens killed in a single belligerent act -- a unique situation for the netherlands. >> it makes a lot of difference to the relatives who will be finally held responsible for what has happened. they are, of course, very much interested in this. they want to know as soon as possible. was difficult for them is that it will take time -- maybe a lot of time -- until it becomes totally clear who is responsible. >> the individual tragedies have dominated media reports. one of the victims was a distinguished aids researcher and treatment pioneer. his colleagues at amsterdam university expressed sorrow and dismay. >> it had a big impact on me personally. we were really, as they say, standing on his shoulders. suddenly, his shoulders are not there anymore, so it is a big loss. >> in a number of other passengers were on their way to end aids conference in melbourne. their debt has been a huge blow for scientists and hiv activists around the world -- their death. each day has brought more details to light, and that has increased the

says an organization that is helping many of them. 190 three dutch citizens killed in a single belligerent act -- a unique situation for the netherlands. >> it makes a lot of difference to the relatives who will be finally held responsible for what has happened. they are, of course, very much interested in this. they want to know as soon as possible. was difficult for them is that it will take time -- maybe a lot of time -- until it becomes totally clear who is responsible. >> the individual tragedies have dominated media reports. one of the victims was a distinguished aids researcher and treatment pioneer. his colleagues at amsterdam university expressed sorrow and dismay. >> it had a big impact on me personally. we were really, as they say, standing on his shoulders. suddenly, his shoulders are not there anymore, so it is a big loss. >> in a number of other passengers were on their way to end aids conference in melbourne. their debt has been a huge blow for scientists and hiv activists around the world -- their death. each day has brought more details to light, and that has increased the

since 2012, including smith's arrest on drug charges and weapons charges and a dui along with being belligerent and uncooperative with security screeners at los angeles airport. he says he will work to support his teammates during his suspension. >> watch a ktvu news special about the 49ers new home. tomorrow night at 11:00 catch all access pass levi stadium. it will air right after the 10:00 news. >>> now to that developing news, developing crisis in the middle east. 680 militants today posted the beheading of a lebanese soldier on mode media sites. they called on the families of 18 other captured soldiers calling for the release of islamist prisoners. this comes as u.s. secretary of state john kerry is calling for an international response to the growing influence of isis militants in the middle east. it has prompted the united kingdom to raise its terror threat to severe meaning an attack is likely to happen. isis is expected to top the agenda when kerry and chuck hagel attend a nato meeting in whales next week. >>> protests turned violent. police fired tear gas on demonstrators who were rep

if you need to help out the other belligerents, so be it. wilson never visited the battlefields.sent secretary of war baker over there are couple of times. he would report back to him. he didn't care staff wilson -- care. wilson didn't care so much about the fighting. he cared about what would happen once the war was over. >> the united states government created an incredible propaganda machine to generate support for the war effort amongst many segments of the american population which was incredibly skeptical. you have the committee of public information, which was created by george creel which produces this remarkable machine of government-sponsored propaganda. you also have a strong element of government repression as well. american support for the war was the worst. you have one of the darker aspects of american involvement in the war is a tremendous suppression of civil liberties which took lace. restrictions of freedom of the press. there was a whole element to american involvement in the war, which in some ways counter to the democratic idealism that woodrow wilson was pr

. >> lehmberg was air force basessed for driving drunk in april 2013 and was seen acting belligerent at her booking in the now-infamous video. >> you're being arrested for d.u.i. >> that's your problem, not mine. [laughter] >> like the love child of hannibal leggetter and david hasselhoff's cheeseburger video. look, lady, that's not how you do a mugshot. this is how you do a mugshot. there you go. if these charges stick, perry could be looking at serious jail time. what does the governor have to be saying about all this. keep in mind, he's never been the best at the talk. >> how do i look? do i look pretty good? >> you look like you're hanging in there. >> come on. you can give me better than that. [laughter] >> jon: perry's going to make kind of a creepy inmate, if you ask me. a little bit of the "orange is the new blecch." [laughter] no, no, no. this whole thing is a political hit job. this is political hit job by the democrats to sabotage perry's presidential ambition. i'm sure the democrats are lock step united to destroy perry. >> even some democrats are saying, you know, this i

we're learning more about what perry says is her belligerent conduct. watch here as the sobriety test is failed. in jail she's even more combative. >> yes, ma'am, we have asked you plenty of times to stop kicking the door. >> reporter: the govern called her behave unacceptable. she pleaded guilty, served 45 days and is seeking treatment. >> i made a huge mistake and i spent a lot of time trying to make amends for that. >> reporter: she's still in office. a grand jury said the governor abused his authority by trying to force her out. he faces his own arraignment this week. >> thank you. now to the severe weather. heavy rain and storms across the country. dallas getting hit hard leaving more than 30,000 without electricity. the biggest 24 hour rain total since january last year. i want to bring in meteorologist from our station in ohio. incredible piece of video you found. >> look at this. west palm beach. boom, right in front of her the lightning strike. in terms of lightning today everywhere on the map that's yellow is the chance for lightning. the chan

so, in 1864, there were no hague or geneva conventions to govern the actions of belligerents.nd that is not to say that there were no guides for military behavior and conduct. but these rules were very fluid and evolving and changing as the very nature of the civil war changed. so initially, union policy towards the confederacy and its civilians has been one of known as conciliation. the idea behind it was lincoln believed that there was this kind of silent majority of unionists in the confederate states and that all he needed to do was animate them and they would rise up and the states would rejoin the union. this conciliation policy, therefore, meant a really sort of narrow focus on targeting the confederate armies rather than antagonizing southern civilians. and in effect southern civilians were still being treated as though they were american citizens rather than the citizens of a belligerent nation. as early as 1862, that had began to change and during that summer, union general john pope had issued a series of orders that allow virginia to assist on the produce of the lo

she's belligerent with the officers. he says to her, you will resign your office. she says i will not. he says we're going to cut off funding to the d.a.'s public integrity office. she says i'm not resigning. he goes ahead and vetos it. the grand jury said well, that's coercion. you can't threaten somebody with public money and not give that to them. so the -- rick perry saying it's of course in my power. i can veto anything i want. and a constitutional issue and i'm the governor and i have constitutional authority. the question will be, as this goes to trial, why you can't -- first of all, why he went and did this in the first place? and whether or not you can actually threaten someone with doing this action versus just going ahead and vetoing it in the first place. >> wow, that's fascinating. but i really have to ask you, how does this fit into his plans to rehabilitate his political career and try to run for president again with his fancy glass that is make him look smarter and all of that? >> he gets a lot of attention for the glasses which he couldn't wear in

we have been in a state of belligerence with the iranian people or are the iranian government since thattime. much of it instigated by the united states primarily by the overthrow of the democratically-elected president. the iranians have a point of view. the iranians ostensibly like other countries have a right to self-determination. we talk about them as though they are but a pawn on her chessboard. i would like our diplomacy to wipe out an include and respect for other people's history and how they view us. we are not innocent in the wor world. i would like your comments on that. >> well thanks. first in terms of respect for iranian history or culture it's something i talk about in the book. an amazing civilization in history and a lot of respect there so i have no problem with the iranian people. i think most people in the u.s. government on either. the problem is the sponsorship of terrorism and the nuclear program so what -- that is what poses a direct threat to the united states. iran has a point of view and i completely agree with that. i think given iran's stated goals to the tu

and it's belligerent patriotism. and i believe -- this is me. i'm not born in america. but i believe that americans born and immigrants, first let's talk about born american. it is just the lack of love for this nation. i don't feel there is a love of. it's like i have this flag and people look at me like what do i have a flag for? and as a teacher i bought a lot of little flags where we and we abolished, i will call it abolished, there is no more pledge of allegiance. and this is sad. but that is me. >> thank you. thank you for being who you are. really. yes, sir? >> -- touch on slavery and attitudes on slavery? >> no not reallily. no. i shouldn't say that. i think george mason in one of his letters discusses slavery a bit. but i think for most of the southerners slavery was a fact. they didn't see it ending. it would have been really neat if i could have gotten letters from somebody like robert king carter maybe who freed all of his slaves or edward coles along a little later. and coles is a neighbor and writes mr. jefferson i want to free my slaves and jefferson writ

each outrageous north korea asked his credits the assertion is driven to act belligerently by the others' hostility. it is now clearer than ever that north korea is developing nuclear weapons and ballistic missiles merely to prolong the camera shame and to obtain benefits from the international community. north korea alone is responsible for north korean actions and resolving the dprk nuclear program is a multilateral task. just as north korea's original aggression against the south was mad with a strong response from united nations standing up to north korea today requires a concerted effort by the entire international community. thank you again mr. chairman and members of the panel for the opportunity to appear before you today and i'm happy obviously to take your questions. >> thank you very much investor davies and we now turn to ambassador king. you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you very much mr. chairman congressman korea and members of the committee. i will focus on human rights aspects of a policy in which there has been broad bipartisan cooperation. i want to thank y

about their security, they would not be embedding hundreds and thousands of their citizens into belligerentlyccupied territories. the problem is decision makers have made the calculation that it is politically profitable to continue the occupation. >> you win support among your own voters. >> particularly among the settler constituency. which is like the cuban vote in florida. which will force you to maintain a policy that does not make sense but is politically profitable. the costs of occupation have dropped, including militarily. defense consumption is half of what it was prior to the start of the oslo process. the peace process has made the cost of occupation drop for the israelis. as far as they are concerned, why should they end it? >> they want to continue it because it is politically advantageous. >> and economically profitable. they exploit the water and natural resources. >> nadia bilbassy-charters, i will begin with you. where are we today? with this conflict and the graphic analyst rations of how many palestinians and civilians have died -- how has it changed the circumstances of t

business >> : look over says elmo essentially asking for donations taking a picture becomes very belligerentset then people that people things for what the common side asking about which to get their money back in line >> : at which what happened and a german tourist reportedly gave adam hundred dollars expecting change back no signs of posted around all the businesses so said the same company to the tourists are not required to all low >> : or more businesses of the trends for on the low if the wonder of the return to new york or simply set up shop in another part of the bay >> : still ahead it's hard enough to make contact with 100 mi. per hour pitch so see what it's like to the pet dog 200 mi. an hour test fall. passed out and the state issued car with a beer in his lap was to come for this park ranger >> : at the quake to got a lot of good wine would crumble to the bay area to let this happen severe wind coming up in the tech report i show you what is a new clever device really affordable is you to install the can get through your wine collection >> : looking at a live shot kind of dark

circumstances by virtue of the very 2345i67 of the equipment, police officers might become more belligerent than they otherwise might be. of course there is times that happens, which is why you need strong oversight, the night vision, of course it should be used. the vehicles transporting teams, instead of six cars transporting the team, one vehicle where they can seek safe refuge and use it for rescue purposes as well. in ferguson, there were people fire bombing cops, throwing mall to have coke tails. >> and the police showed tremendous restraint not using deadly force while being fire-bombed. the vehicles there would offer protection, so yes, there is a need. >> let me turn back with a concluding question, if i might. some of trps of use of post-9/11, i would think that most americans would favor having local police forces prepared to fight terror. that's number one. question number two is, some of this materiel, would you just scrap it? >> let me answer the first question. yes, there are some terrorist targets, and any sensible policy -- this is a federal program. it spreads the money ar

any question about israel tolerating this kind of aggression on the part of hamas and a continued belligerenthreat against the state of israel and its people? >> it's an excellent question. i wish i knew the answer. i can only just say this. we are fighting the fight of the free world. if people think there's a difference between hamas and isis or hezbollah or al qaeda, they are dead wrong. i think that the actions of hamas, executing their own people only the other day, 18 people in the city square surrounded by hundreds of cheering people proves that point. it happened two days after isis so brutally took the life of james foley, an american citizen. >> the claims of the destruction, 70% of the rockets and the missiles held by hamas, are you confident that at this point, your inventory, if you will, of their arsenal is correct? what are you going to do to assure the safety of the people of israel during this cease-fire because you have nothing but history to rely upon, and it is a history that shows they will attack you in the midst of this process. >> well, there are two types of rockets a

them to send a message now, but years from now, when hot spot will be far east, and china will be belligerent player. they will never be confused with junior versusty team. -- varsity team, i was calling for big hits on isis. we're wasting time. >> we are wasting time, this is untpafunfortunate ed because ofe american appetite is on this, we got involved before where we should not, they are do mafia-like stuff out there. they got it going on, they will come in through southern border because we have no border patrol, very easy to sneak a kid in, we know they are training children to hate us. >> numbers said they are bringing more revenue an quality than al qaeda in 90s. that does not sound like a lot to me, 25 million, they are fighting two wars. >> way more than, 2 million on 40 thousand barrels of oil right now in black market. >> that is not coming in? >> that is what report is. charles: let's do this. bottom line, these are guys that came out of left field, we underestimateed, they 3u9 down a -- put down a rain of terror, they are determined. >> they have a lot of money coming in, it is n

it was a particularly belligerent performance she put on during her arrest. >> we have all seen the videotape. >> it was pretty obnoxious. she stood a week after, offered no defense. she said, throw the book at me. she served time in jail. she came out and voluntarily committed herself to a treatment program. she has said she will not seek re-election but she will not allow republican governor to name her replacement. governor perry has been very successful over his 14 years of putting very loyalists in various positions throughout government. she wasn't going to step aside and make that easy for him. this is going to be an interesting case to see how this plays out an watching the governor out there strutting his stuff, as you say. great to see you. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >>> coming up, what to do about the isis threat to the homeland. >> what are our objectives here with isil. it does pose a serious threat. it is imminent. it is extraordinarily dangerous. >>> welcome back, everybody. defense and intelligence leaders are saying that isis terrorists are extremel

- cops say vehicles were slowing down and taking photographs of richard taper who was drunk and belligerent. for some reason he was charged with a misdemeanor. shouldn't we respect what people do on their own property. here is me earlier today doing laundry in my backyard. >> remi, if it is your driveway is it your right to blow whatever you want? i am talking leaves. i don't know what you -- what a is going on with you. >> if you are talking about our fourth amendment rights, our privacy rights and our rights to be free from the government intrusion are at their greatest in your home. you have the greatest protection . they can't just show up. that's it. you can't garden naked in the front yard for the whole neighborhood to see. >> is this russia? >> i am all for walking around naked, but you have to do it inside the house and with the blinds closed. >> what is the fun in that a? if a man's home is his castle why can't he be naked on the draw bridge? >> i think he should be. when i was 11 or 12 we went to california and we were floating down the river and came upon this nude village. there