the c.i.a.ncy. footage from a surveillance camera at a virginia fed ex store in april 2017 caught him as he prepared to hand a clerk stacks of classified documents to be scanned onto an s.d. card- the kind that can be inserted into a mobile phone. >> ryan gaynor: so this is the rare moment, right, in an investigation-- in an espionage case, where we actually have video footage of the individual preparing the classified material for transmission to the foreign intelligence service. >> cooper: we watched the tape with ryan gaynor, the f.b.i. supervisory special agent who investigated mallory, and jennifer gellie, who prosecuted the case against him for the national security division of the department of justice. they say kevin mallory sent national security secrets to a chinese spy on a covert communication device. >> jennifer gellie: so here you see him talking with the store clerk about the scanning job. and throughout this video, you see little pops of yellow-- little yellow pieces of paper tha

tricks of the trade with the former c.i.a. head of disguise. and, much more. >> yang: the trump administration continues to tout a strong economy and dismiss fears of a potential recession. in the oval office this afternoon, the president was asked if his trade policies his new tariffs in the escalating trade war with china is having a negative impact on the u.s. economy. >> i am this whether it's good or bad for your statement about, "oh, will we fall into a recession for two months?" tothe fact is, somebody ha take china on. my life would be a lot easier if i di't take china on. but i like doing it because i have to do it. >> yang: our yamiche alcindor is hehelp explain the white house's thinking. so the president said that the-- the economy's doing great. but he's also thinking about leys of boosting it a li bit, and then seemed to acknowledge that his own trade policies may bring a recession, a short one. what's goingn? >> the economy has been the shining example that president trump has been able to point to amid scandals and controversies

declassify indication -- declassify indication procedure -- i'm sure the c.i.a. not only did the j. tpfplt kfpltf.k. assassination but is controlling lunch. it seems like an additional cost and if you're disgruntled with what you consider loose and unfair accusations of distrust and deep state join the cause to get the government to release records and declassify them because that is how we can disprove claims and prove some. any final thoughts? all rightment thank you for joining us -- all right. thank you for joining us. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] >> american history tv is on social media. follow us at c-span history. >> the theme for the 2019 national history day competition was triumph and tragedy. over 500,000 students took part with 3,000 advancing to the finals in june at the university of maryland in college park. up next four seventh grade students from the phelps center for gifted education in springfield, missouri presented alice paul the fight for the 19 amendment. >> hello. we are doin

." >> and he goes, "we may pretend like we're from the c.i.a. as he -- he sees that, you know, you have a gun on you and -- and a badge." he goes, "if he sees the gun --" he goes, "you don't have to wave it around or anything or take it out." >> and he says, "well, you know, gil was in the c.i.a." i was like, "no, i -- i -- i didn't know that." he goes, "oh, yeah--" >> did you believe that? >> no. and then, he pulled out an id that said, "the c.i.a." on top of it. it had gil's picture on it and his name. and then, it had this m -- badge in there that said, "special officer." >> the badge was -- was obviously, you know, from walmart or -- or kmart or something like that. it was definitely a fake. >> reporter: nick says he refused to participate and never heard about the plan to scare tom again. >> you have to wonder what -- what a juror makes out of all this. >> reporter: reporter james nani covered it for the local times herald-record. >> they're hearing about a love triangle, and poisoning, and death and homicide, and a dentist, and emails, and

supremacist content that said he would shoot up the facility and, "if you are a member of the f.b.i., c.i.a whatever, and are on my profile, i will trace your internet protocol address and kill you if the opportunity arises." on monday, 19-year-old farhan sheikh of illinois was also arrested for posting a threat on ifunny against planned parenthood. "i will proceed to slaughter and murder any doctor, patient, or visitor i see in the area," he allegedly wrote. and 18-year-old justin olsen of ohio, authorities say, was arrested after posting a posting a picture on ifunny of a man shooting guns with the caption, "me, walking into the nearest planned parenthood." this comes amid a wave of threats of mass violence. just yesterday a cook at the marriott in long beach, california, was arrested after allegedly threatening to shoot up the hotel. he had a mass of assault rifles and high-capacity magazines. former f.b.i. agent kate shweit says the number of threats is alarming. >> in some ways this is absolutely kind of a 9/11 situation. we're begging and asking for the public to please contact us. ir

c.i.a. didn't know it. the suddenly the army is totally disbanded, and you have these hundreds of thousands of people who are armed and trained in the use of arms who are set free. and within a few weeks, they're lining up wanting their pensions, and we had to pay some of them in order to keep some peace. and then we started to rebuild an iraqi army, and it's taken some time. so i think it was a bad decision. if jerry bremer was here, he would tell you it was the right decision. but i think it was the wrong decision. and most importantly, it was not what we told the president we were going to do. host: given that the u.s. is now out of iraq, at least in terms of being a combat force, what ultimately is the -- what's the legacy within the military, and within policymaking community, as you understand it, what are we going to be like because of the iraq experience? gen: powell: let me start with the military. the military has remarkable capacity to learn from experience. they are one of the most introspective

and c.i.a. to be probing them over their artificial intelligence.uring that interview he talked about the tensions between he and senator mcconnell he said the tech companies are filled with these liberal employees and have reason to believe them. peter has the president's ear. he has advised president trump on issues and regularly speaks to him. they could hold weight. but it's a view that the president and the white house will take seriously. >> that was bloomberg. that does it for this edition of technology" check us out. on twitter.t tiktok this is bloomberg. ♪ from the couldn't be prouders to the wait did we just win-ners. everyone uses their phone differently. that's why xfinity mobile let's you design your own data. now you can share it between lines. mix with unlimited, and switch it up at anytime so you only pay for what you need. it's a different kind of wireless network designed to save you money. save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus get $250 back when you pre-order a new samsung note. click, call or visit a store today. >>

howard baker said during the wart gate investigations -- watergate c.i.a. gations the involvement is like animals forest.g around in the you could hear it but you that 't see it and it is same sense there are things going on just ben northeast the beneath the surface hat we can feel but cannot ufp understand. i think that is the battles presidents and bureaucracies in both moments. the panel n request to consider my question. it, ave studiously ignored i noticed. endurance ed by the of darker element of the deep state. there's a set of in law d does it exist or secret si and we agree that valid work but there is almost always a darker element says free masons who is running it and one person. what the story of american history is one of slow and neven movement toward better enfriesment. more -- enfranchisement. have involvement and more access to information while the summerent and state have grown and -- certainly grown you can through information look at the budget and presidential progress makeses and any speeches in ways the 19th do in century. so peopl

the c.i.a. and u.s. special operations forces have decimated al qaeda over the past 18 years. >> bill: more to come as we get developments. >> sandra: in a matter of hours president trump will be heading to the battleground state of ohio for a big campaign rally just one day after the second round of democratic debates. the parties divide on full display last night as joe biden spent a lot of time sending off attacks from all sides. >> 10 years of a transition, a public plan under my plan for medicare and a private plan. >> any time someone tells you you get something good in 10 years you need to wonder why it takes 10 years. >> sandra: what did you mean when a woman works outside the home there is a deterioration of family? what did you mean when you said it then? >> i came up with the it's on us proposal to see women were treated more decently on college campuses. you said it was wonderful and passionate about the concern making sure women are treated equally. i don't know what's happened except you ar

i want to make sure that the c.i.a. covers that or in no way impedes that happening.i think it is an accurate and complete document. i think temperature proposed changes would be good for where i live. thank you. >> next speaker, please. i am head of school in hayes valley. i want to thank commissioners for time and planning for work on the hub project and draft e.i.r. that we believe is adequate and complete. we had other speakerrers today who were going to speak to children's experience they had to pick them up from school so you are left with me. our school moves to hayes valley in 1997, a different place at the time. we are part of the urban landscape. we have a robust scholarship program for area students. since moving in 1997 we have developed a number of new facilities including arts pavilion and preschool at 1155 page. we believed international high school should have its own home. we have been hoping to build the flu facility since we -- new facility since seven years ago. due to construction costs rising over 50% since 2012 that is not economically feasible

. >> kevin mallory was a former clandestine case officer for the c.i.a.ustice department believes was recruited by a chinese spy. >> did you send them anything on that phone? >> i sent them some tests. >> tonight, "60 minutes" gets an insider's view of what espionage

that's the c.i.a." >> reporter: joanna jurgences nosomething wrong with her son jeffrey on a family trip to tahoe, california. >> this is him in juigh. >> reporter: he was 17. it was his first psychotic brean and the beginnof his years- long struggle with schizoaffective disorder. overhe next four years, jeffrey landed in jail-- frequently. >> i remember sang to the judge in el dorado county, "i need help. he needs help, and i don't know what to do, but we're waiting for a disaster to happen."t said, "there's nothing i can really do."ep >>ter: his time in jail and on the streets gave him an unlikely friend. >> mental health-12, i'm en route to the-- >> i saw jeffrey sitting on a bench. he didn't have any clothes on, he was a little disheveled. i said, "hey, are you a new guy?" and he says, "yes, i am. >> reporter: across the country, more than 90% of patrol officers encounter about six people experiencing a mental health crisis each month, according to the u.s. department of justice. >> okay grea. this is gonna be great. you're gonna get treatment. you're gonna get the help you need. you

david the republicans have become increasingly a white party andd will hs forr c.i.a.ssional, a highly qualified person. but prior to his retirement or tannounced he wasn't goi seek reelection. susan brooks of indiana, who has been tasked ofki see women candidates for the republican party and martha roby of alabama announced their retirement. and, you know, i think what's significt about it is this, ronald reagan's last term, half the members of congress in womer wepublicans, 12 out of 25. now there are 102 women in the house of representatives, 89 are democrats, 13 are republicans, o of those 13 just announced their retirement. so, yo know, it's a white male party, and that's a finite demographic. >> woodruff: what are th consequences of this? >> of corse -- there's a book called at the merging democratic majority, 20 years ago, that took look at the demographics that were republican and they were all fading, and they were predicting democratic reign by now and that hasn't happened, and that's because a lot of latinos when they simulate become white and they're voting

the c.i.a.ctually was found that there was an article about this that in cuba, usaid created a fake sort of twitter like website that they were using in cuba to try and topple the cuban government and that was under usaid. so that was basically foreign aid going to the c.i.a. to do, you know, essentially covert military undermining of another government. so if you're cutting foreign aid, you're reducing our tactical abilities and you're also making americans less safe because you're not helping to stop spread of diseases and things like that. host: woodrow, how worried are you about ebola right now? the second largest ebola outbreak in history entering its second year right now, taking more than 1,900 lives so far? caller: i am worried about it. it's a blood borne disease and, you know, it just seems to be spreading more and more. and these -- diseases like ebola, they can mutate very quickly. and in the long run, it's cheaper to pay $4 billion to eliminate ebola than to wait for it to come to u

let's bring in daniel hoffman, former c.i.a. chief of station and fox news contributor.led within 12 miles of one of used to be a natural reef that china built a military base on and it is now claiming that as its territorial waters, correct? >> that's correct. the united states has operated about six of these freedom of navigation operations designed just for that, to insure that china doesn't exercise dominance over the south china sea. >> jon: much of the world's commerce flows through that area and if china owns it all, it can set some rules that the rest of the world isn't going the like. >> that's absolutely right. it is important for international commerce, for the region and beyond. i would also add the timing is probably not coincidental amidst a trade war with china and china's espionage and theft of the intellectual property and they have accused hong kong protestors of being supported by the united states. it suits china to conflate this exaggerated unreal u.s. military threat with the real threat which are ideas and principles enshrined in the constitution a