jule brenner and senator feinstein would disagree on all of those points. host: as far as your conversation with them -- when you take a look at specific programs what did you talk about and what are the concerns he -- what are the concerns? leaked aowden has hundred programs at least. the ones that generated the most controversy is the metadata program, where the nsa has been secretly collecting the phone records of basically all americans all the time. it turns out not quite all. they are missing the cell phone records. the idea is they are not listening to your phone calls but their computers no everybody you are calling. who you are calling, when you are calling, where you roughly were when you talked to them. when they for that is have a call: from someone they think is a foreign terrorist, then they want to know everyone i'm talking to, everyone i have been talking to to see if i am part of a terrorist network to see if some of those connections might connect to other terrorists and they may be able to break a plot early on. that has been hugely contr

coming up, michael waldman on the brenner -- brennan center .or justice been talking about the conservative political agenda. rivera on some of the middle east foreign-policy challenges facing the obama administration. join the conversation on facebook and twitter. ♪ host: good morning, everyone. the house is in session this week with legislation blowing to ensure the v.a. controversy. live coverage of the house here on c-span. the front page of wall street journal this month. the obama administration is set to announce new climate change proposal next week. cap and trade and renewable energy options. we will stick with the economy here this morning for the first part of today's washington journal. we want to hear from you. how is the job market for new college graduates?

brenner things were much indeed for this sunday and are former corner from the am. aye aye aye. i was trying to do good and save your community can turn against you. and time tracking and to this bearish audience his story it would be falling this year and she was stopped from getting it get local supermarket and even hospital after being banned from getting close to land owned by african company ripper has been hearing about and recently or victory ensures long the back. if the equipment in its pipeline connection here they call that. take this mean you're as an engineer a screw ins has spent more than five peirce leading a battle against one of the peak is and most controversial industries. dancing with the packing is going to show them the sights from the road whatever the different phases excavation showing franking flaring. and then of course the compressor stations and the pipeline construction that's all over the place like a wet like a spider web show them that and then i'd taken to people of the time this year cap the oil and gas corporation one of the e gas drillers in

. >> john brenner, appreciates the quality of the beach.at a place surfers treasure. >> secluded cove. >> secluded indeed with just one way in. >> this is the gate has that has been illegally closed. >> the than who paid $37 million for this land, venture capitalist vinod cosla, says he has the right to close this gate. >> when there's billions of overabandons, you can do anything you want. >> the court order has been violated here. the surf rider foundation sued, alleging that when cosla locked the gate and painted over the sign that informed the public of the location, the gate has been on the property for decades and he can lock it. >> the ability to exclude oirts, is one of the -- others, is one of the essential sticks. >> it infuriates us that the rights can be denied obviously. >> what last both sides arguing so passionately in a courtroom 20 miles from here. >> the issue is so simple: can you put up private property over a piece of property that has been used for 100 years by the public, without permission of the california coastal c

organizations many of which had ties to hamas and the muslim brotherhood delivered a letter to john brenner who was the homeland security visor now of course is the head of the cia and in it they said you have these islamophobe make trainers and look at this spencer spoke on a base in louisville and that's absolutely unacceptable. i still believe it's not right for groups with ties to jihad terror groups can dictate to who they can hear who they can't. they named a few other trainers who they found unacceptable and they set out a number of books in various training materials that they said were islamophobe ache, or hate all offensive to muslims and demanded that all of this be removed. here again an analogy is helpful. can you imagine if the german and american blend in 1942 had written to fdr and said we demand that you take mind, mein kampf out of counterintelligence because it's offensive to germans? can you imagine? but this is what happened. brennan wrote back immediately and he wrote back on white house stationery as of two emphasize how seriously they took this as a problem. and he s

jule brenner and senator feinstein would disagree on all of those points. host: as far as your conversation with them -- when you take a look at specific programs what did you talk about and what are the concerns he -- what are the concerns? leaked aowden has hundred programs at least. the ones that generated the most controversy is the metadata program, where the nsa has been secretly collecting the phone records of basically all americans all the time. it turns out not quite all. they are missing the cell phone records. the idea is they are not listening to your phone calls but their computers no everybody you are calling. who you are calling, when you are calling, where you roughly were when you talked to them. when they for that is have a call: from someone they think is a foreign terrorist, then they want to know everyone i'm talking to, everyone i have been talking to to see if i am part of a terrorist network to see if some of those connections might connect to other terrorists and they may be able to break a plot early on. that has been hugely contr

my name is lee brenner. i am me publisher and cofounder of hyperfocal.com. i also host the sirius xm show. has been policy altered, changed, and affected by social media. read we aree you going to talk about the future -- great to have you today. we are going to talk about the future. technology,olicy, and how those things interact. us,ave joel garreau with who is a professor at arizona state university. he spent almost 40 years at the washington post. >> almost 40. cultureing society and and how things were changing in this country and how things are changing. we also have michael rogers, one of the founders of practical futurist. i'm going to ask each of them to give a quick one minute overview of what they are paying attention to and then we can jump into the conversation. then we will open up to questions. let's start with joel. give me a sense of what you have been working on in terms of technology and policy. >> my area of interest is we are at an inflection point in history. for the first time in years, our technologies are not aimed outward at modify

my name is lee brenner, i am the cofounder and publisher of hypervoccal.com which is a next generationws and media company. i also co-host a sirius xm show called politics powered by twitter looking how politics and policy have been altered, changed and are affected by social media and what is playing in the prism of social media. so great to have you all today. we're going to talk about the future, all right? so we've got a lot to cover. [laughter] but really focused on policy, technology, how those things interabout. and we've got two great people with us, joel garreau who's a lincoln professor of law, culture and values at arizona state university, a futcher -- [inaudible] fellow at the new america foundation. he spent almost 40 years at "the washington post" -- >> 40. >> almost 40, right. >> 40, yeah. >> and covering society and culture and how things were changing in this country and things are changing. we also have michael rogers, founder of practical futurists. he is one -- one of his former titles, futurist in residence at "the new york times." that was a great title. but i'm

brenner named our representative martha roby and a former lawyer who served on the armed services androgression committees mike pompeo of kansas brings credentials from the permanent -- that is atee on breakdown of the republicans that are serving. democrats did not name the members and are still deciding whether or not to participate. kevin, an independent college in idaho. caller: text for having me. i'm a confirmed nonpartisan, and i think both parties are conducting themselves in a most dishonorable way. a case of hyper partisanship. i've been seeing this for decades now. thiskes me sick that point, everybody is throwing their hands up in the air about benghazi. yes, it is a tragedy. , times were embassies and consulates attacked during bush and clinton and bush senior and reagan? americans died in knowing made a big deal about this. this is a talking point. so thursday lives -- civil surgeons -- civil -- to me, one side is using it because they have nothing else. without -- republicans who claim there is no racism anymore, but they are hyper rising that. i am seeing more and more

i would like to welcome andy brenner.ng time on the weekend. >> thanks for having me. always a pleasure. >> all right. you know, the first thing is a simple issue, when i listen to all the pundits talk about markets it almost hurts them to even consider the idea that the fixed income market would be a place any sane rationale investor would hang out. when i look at the best of the three stock indices it's the s&p is it not, up almost 1%. now last i looked, total return, i love looking at the page in the "wall street journal," total return for five years is 2.17, 4.1, ten-year 6.3%. no result. this is a rodney dangerfield trade, isn't it? >> well, rick, a lot of guys including myself thought with the tapering you would go to higher rates first, but you're going to lower rates. people have gotten very complacent, a real lack of liquidity in the marketplace and i think yesterday you pretty much saw a buying climax. i think it's going to take a lot of work to get through 2.47 on the ten-year. >> all right. let me be the devil