michael chertoff: the lady in the back? hello, i work for a task force heading up their digital strategy team. i loved you, earlier about combining thought leadership, especially from lessons learned broader political disinformation. there are a lot of efforts we have seen in the past in global engagement centers, disinformation alongside terrorist propaganda and looking at it. -- when it comes to actions on the hill, there have been several meetings which have been incredibly duplicative with the tech sector and a number of other part -- partners. i think a lot of people have not seen those parallels. rep. hurd: it starts with what this organization is trying to do. how do we cataloged all the different folks who are already involved in this effort. i do not know who all is involved in this activity. a lot of things are popping up. so when it comes to a major problem, having some overlap is not necessarily bad, but we need to start using a streamlined organization which starts with that strategy, who was responsible for it

secretary chertoff, napolitano and johnson warned of the need for congress to act immediately and emphasized how the agency needs time to implement a new program. without it, they caution that the delay will sew uncertainty in the business community, drive undocumented individuals further into the shadows with immediate deportation looming for tens of thousands every single month. let us be very clear that when we talk about the daca program, when we talk about these young people receiving legal status, these young people are vetted, they pay a fee, and the vast majority of them are now at jobs important to our economy. they are in school or they are in the military. in order to get daca status, they could not be convicted of a felony or a significant misdemeanor or pose a threat to national security or public safety. as almost everybody recognizes, these are fine young people who we should be very proud of and not talking about deporting th them. daca gave these young people a shot at the american dream and having been given that opportunity, they seized it and they are excelling and contri

you know these stop in big chertoff sort of producing an army or producing sort of a large contingent of workers by a process of cloning is something that of course would become theoretically possibility and these are things that would depend presumably on the values of the different communities and the possibility of sort of the international community to come to terms of would how they're going to handle these must take not just an expense. possible but horrendous but horrendously expensive yeah yeah there's the money factor there as well still lots of questions lots of answers for the future gentlemen thank you very much dirk williams martin jacques. thank you here's some of the other stories that are making headlines around the world a top u.n. official has mourned against myanmar as plans to repatriate the nearly seven hundred thousand injured refugees who fled to neighboring bangladesh he says it is not safe for them to return home and that members of me and mars military are still attacking roe hinge of villages but me and maher says it is ready for the returns to begin u.s. pr

secretary chertoff will join us shortly and is a leading voice in the house to counter russia's efforts to undermine our democracies. first, we'll hear from senator cardon about the important report he's launching today highlighting these issues and i know we will all learn a great deal from it. senator cardon was elected in 2006 after two decades in the house. as ranking member of the senate foreign relations committee he's worked along party lines to further our national security and protect universal human rights and he's fought for anti-corruption are integrated into the foreign policy and the championship of the magnitsky act and the global magnitsky act. among a number of roles, he has a been a commissioner on the commission and the ranking member of the east asia pacific and cybersecurity policy subcommittee. senator cardon, it is my privilege to welcome you today. [ applause ] >> laura, thank you very much, for that very generous introduction, but more importantly, thank you for the great work you're doing for the alliance for security democracy. i also want to thank the german

i cannot think of a better person to moderate in former department of homeland security michael chertoff. the leading voice on cybersecurity to champion the need of more effective measures to counter russia's asymmetric efforts. he will later introduce representative heard lung -- t17 we will hear from senator cardin and highlighting these issues i know we have learned a great deal elected by the people of maryland after two decades in the house and ranking member working across party lines to further national security to protect universal human rights. as this is integrated into foreign policy. among a number of roles he is the ranking member of the asia-pacific and international cybersecurity subcommittee. senator cardin it is my privilege to welcome you here today. [applause] >> thank you very much for the generous introduction but also thank you for the great work you are doing for the alliance. also the german marshall fund for their leadership here at the german marshall fund ed has been an incredible asset on the transatlantic relationships to encourage dialogue to support democra

and it's good to be here with mike chertoff. he's done an incredible service to our country. honor to be here with you, michael. i know you will hear from representative will hurd later, who has been one of the leading forces in the house against russia's malign influence. so i hope you will understand that our concern about russia's behavior is a bipartisan concern or a nonpartisan concern, one of great interest to our national security. the alliance for security democracy that laura talked about with jamie fly is an effort to bring to the attention of the american people, the public, what russia's threat is all about to our democratic institution. so it's a great lead into why we did this report, which i am releasing today on behalf of the democratic numembers of the sene foreign relations committee, put putin's assault on russia and europe, implications for u.s. national security. this is the report that we are releasing today. it's about 200 pages. exactly 200 pages. how did we do that? just shows you how well we plan in advance. i asked for about a 200-page report. we go

security who we are honored to have as a member for the alliance of the advisory council secretary chertoff is a leader on these issues and championed the need for more effective measures to counter the efforts to undermine the u.s. and europe. he will later introduce the leading voice in the house on the need for meaningful action to counter the efforts to undermine democracies. but first we will hear from senator cardin about the report highlighting these issues. i know we've all learned a great deal from it. he was elect by the people of maryland in 2006 after two decades in the house and as the ranking member on the senate foreign relations committee he's worked to further the national security and protect the human rights and wants to ensure that corruption and respect of human rights are integrated into policy and including the championship of the act and among a number of roles he's been a commissioner on into the member of the asi the asia pacic international cybersecurity policy subcommittee. it is my privilege to welcome you to today. [applause] >> thank you for that introduction

the nation been chertoff months aki on the maya the courage that he has to draw on things that are not politically correct and the second thing that supposedly the good muslim will not do that i think is good relevant to him and. where i come from we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in a new telling the painter shift with just one to his shadow and a few newspapers one official information as a journalist i have worked at all of the friends of many cantors and they all those are all in the same fourteen social inequality a lack of the freedom of the press. corruption who can afford to stay silent when it comes to the fans of the film unseen or my billfold who have decided to put their trust in us. my name is jenny paris and i work a day. get starlight to get the armory versts we get. grazes. they're all extremely weak compared to the sunshine. so in a practical sense the sun is the only choice for long term energy supply. more scientific discoveries and more engineering are required to enable the basic technologies to be cheap enough a lot of the electrical energy

la carta firmada por jeh johnson, janet napolitano y michael chertoff dice que el gobierno tard casi meses en implementar daca cuando el programa se anunci en 2012. y que por lo tanto un proyecto de ley tendra que aprobarse antes del 19 de enero para asegurar que los que califiquen para un amparo cuenten con l a tiempo. s/randy serrano, @serranonews mientras tanto la actual secretaria de seguridad nacional dijo esta semana que en el congreso ya se está hablando de opciones. entre ellas un camino hacia la legalización de miles de soñadores. kirstien nielsen dijo en una entrevista que se tratara de ciudadana, o residencia permanente. pero recalc que por el momento no hay una decisin ni de la casa blanca ni del congreso. s/ eduardo soto, analista "hay apoyo en ambos partidos--de 70 por ciento en ambos partidos--de proveerles algún tipo de acceso a la ciudadanía" pero las negociaciones no sern tan fciles. el presidente insiste en que ms seguridad fronteriza y plata para el muro tienen que ser parte de una legislacin. s/ sarah huckabee-sanders, portavoz de la casa blanca 3:33 la portavoz

former secretary chertoff did a piece in "the wall street journal" supporting my work in this area. and i think we must help the states because this would only be 3% of the cost of one aircraft carrier. when you've got russia viewing it as a type of cyber warfare. we just can't sit there unarmed, not protecting our infrastructure. >> and the other thing i think has just happened is jeff sessions today was the deadline, 300 days since the firing of all those u.s. attorneys around the country and so yesterday he appointed 17, replacing acting u.s. attorneys. do you have any concerns, especially given the one who was appointed in a key district in man hat wherehattan where the t is and the business and all the banking community is actually a partner of rudy giuliani, a great partner of the presidents. >> i would want to look at that person. there's been concern through many of us on the judiciary committee with a member of the appointments, particularly on the judicial side where we've now seen republican senators, senator kennedy take on one of those appointments. we have to look at e

the letter of secretary napolitano and chertoff and i really was to flag you need to do this soon.n't wait to the deadline on march 5. you've got to do this sooner rather than later because there is an implementation period that has to be put into place. those of us who actually ran the department of homeland security were concerned because we see the possibility of another travel ban-like train wreck come tpg congress waits to the left minute on this. >> so timing is essential. >> we have to do it in january, not wait until march. >> they are certainly playing politics. jeh johnson, appreciate your head on all of these things. you're always welcome here. >> thank you. >> alisyn. >> he is the new senator who pulled off a major upset in alabama by he beating roy moore. steve bannon's candidate. what does doug jones think about everything that's happening today? he joins us live next. >>> also, we're tracking the huge winter storm hitting the east coast. we're live with updates. now i have nicoderm cq. the nicoderm cq patch with unique extended release technology helps prevent your u

secretary chertoff, napolitano and johnson warned of the need for congress to act immediately and emphasized how the agency needs time to implement a new program. without it, they caution that the delay will sew uncertainty in the business community, drive undocumented individuals further into the shadows with immediate deportation looming for tens of thousands every single month. let us be very clear that when we talk about the daca program, when we talk about these young people receiving legal status, these young people are vetted, they pay a fee, and the vast majority of them are now at jobs important to our economy. they are in school or they are in the military. in order to get daca status, they could not be convicted of a felony or a significant misdemeanor or pose a threat to national security or public safety. as almost everybody recognizes, these are fine young people who we should be very proud of and not talking about deporting th them. daca gave these young people a shot at the american dream and having been given that opportunity, they seized it and they are excelling and contri

do you agree with secretaries chertoff, napolitano, and johnson that implementing a successful program by the white house is self-imposed march 5 deadline requires at least 45 days of lead time? secretary nielsen: what i would hope is that we could work with congress to address that. as long as we're finding a permanent solution for that population t. would seem to me through law we can adjust any timelines we need to to ensure they can continue to work. senator coons: the administration would be open to delaying further self-imposed march 5 deadline? secretary nielsen: if we are finding a permanent solution as part of that, we can adjust the timelines. as i testified earlier, the administration itself is not looking to extend the march 5 deadline upon a determination it's unconstitutional. senator coons: i think there remains real urgency. the reason for meeting with them is get a clear sense how it's impacting them. secretary nielsen: can i not stress how strong i feel about finding a permanent solution for this population. i'm happy to work with you and anyone in the days and minute

michael chertoff. cut a hair. superman. superfood stylish style icon. lifestyle during. the last sixty minutes. up to speed on the latest technology. no. maybe time for an afraid become part of the future become a cyborg. cyborgs and i've designed my perception of reality implants that make every day life easier. i use my gun on a daily basis that optimize the human body and connect people more effectively. i hope that this will make us more ethical persons what would life be like as a cyborg. what do you think will happen society does the human race need to upgrade i think it's only the beginning of this cyborgs human machines starting february first on t.w. . alone a very warm welcome indeed to quadriga coming to you from the house of ellen and this week the focus is on u.s. president donald trump he was of course sworn into office last january and. will shortly complete one here in the white house after what has been a truly helter-skelter first twelve months featuring nonstop running battles with his critics his enemies and even his allies now a new book fire and fur

do you agree with secretaries chertoff, napolitano, and johnson that implementing a successful program by the white house is self-imposed march 5 deadline requires at least 45 days of lead time? secretary nielsen: what i would hope is that we could work with congress to address that. as long as we're finding a permanent solution for that population t. would seem to me -- through that population, it would seem to me through law we can adjust any time lines we need to to ensure they can continue to work. senator coons: the administration would be open to delaying further self-imposed march 5 deadline? secretary nielsen: if we are finding a permanent solution as part of that, we can adjust the timelines. as i testified earlier, the administration itself is not looking to extend the march 5 deadline upon a determination it's unconstitutional. senator coons: i think there remains real urgency. the reason for meeting with them is get a clear sense how it's impacting them. sec. nielsen: if i could, i cannot stress how strong i feel about finding a permanent solution for this population. i'm h