rodriguez: thank you chief contee and thank you chief major -- chief manger. i am the director of d.c.'s homeland security and emergency management agency. as the host of our federal government, the district of columbia plays an important role in the security posture of the u.s. capitol. we stand ready to assist our federal partners. our mayor, mary bowser, is activating the district of columbia emergency operation tomorrow on saturday, september 18. this will allow district governments to establish clear coordination and communication with our local, regional, and federal partners to ensure interagency coordination, to monitor the various first to mimic events, and provide situational awareness and research -- first amendment events and provide situational awareness and resource management if needed. the district of columbia does not tolerate hate, violence, or the criminal actions of those who committed criminal actions on january 6. -- the insurrection on january 6. the metropolitan police department, fire, and emf -- ems work around the lock to protect the

toward chief tong and chief pang. i'll follow on commissioner cleaveland's questions and follow up. chief pang, i'd definitely like to hear and keep in touch in terms of what's going on in terms of the dialogue with the department of homeless and how that applies. i appreciate the concept that you're looking at a -- i think you heard you say looking at a facility that's appropriate for 24 hours. i think i heard you say the department of homeless trying to accommodate our various crisis teams, and i think that's most of my concerns and my priorities in terms of city and county. we're doing the west we can with these reports, but obviously, if we don't have enough beds or resources, that's the problem. i'm looking at page 4, chief tong, chief pang, and i'll just generically refer to it. it is very much appreciated, and again, the hours denoted by code from the time it was launched until they launch in the tenderloin, i count one, two, three, four, five, five in operation. six that's going to be tentative or july 2021 as

chief pittman: thank you, chief. after january 6, this department made several challenging, yet critical, changes on the way we go about our business. one of those substantial changes we made is the way we gather, analyze, and disseminate intelligence in order to better understand threats and mitigate those threats. historically, this department has relied primarily on outside agencies for intelligence information. we are predominantly consumers of intelligent rather than producers. that is no longer. that was prior to january 6. we have now grown and expanded our intelligence operations. we have dramatically changed the way we process and share intelligence with our law enforcement partners at every level. this change involves improved internal communications as well as including intelligence briefings to our rank and file officers. we do feel that these improvements, coupled with the other existing efforts, will help transform our department operationally as well as from an intelligence driven perspective agency. w

toward chief tong and chief pang. i'll follow on commissioner cleaveland's questions and follow up. chief pang, i'd definitely like to hear and keep in touch in terms of what's going on in terms of the dialogue with the department of homeless and how that applies. i appreciate the concept that you're looking at a -- i think you heard you say looking at a facility that's appropriate for 24 hours. i think i heard you say the department of homeless trying to accommodate our various crisis teams, and i think that's most of my concerns and my priorities in terms of city and county. we're doing the west we can with these reports, but obviously, if we don't have enough beds or resources, that's the problem. i'm looking at page 4, chief tong, chief pang, and i'll just generically refer to it. it is very much appreciated, and again, the hours denoted by code from the time it was launched until they launch in the tenderloin, i count one, two, three, four, five, five in operation. six that's going to be tentative or july 2021 as

you with me, chief? and what's happening with this is as i read this, it's interesting because somebody like commissioner cleaveland would usually be scoping this out. it says completion date, july 16. the contractor achieves substantial completion january, and it talks about fiscal closeout for that project. my question is, is who created the liquid damages and who's paying for this and where does it come from? can you share this? >> i will do my best. good evening, commissioners, command staff, dr. brokaw, deputy, anyone else i've missed, i am deputy chief [inaudible] with court services. i was not the assistant deputy chief during that build, but what i do know about liquidated damages, but what i do know is they are put into play when the contractor does not conform to the schedule as you saw. so we have an initial substantial and final completion date that was not met by the contractor, and so those liquidating damages are set out in the contract that will be charged per day for every day of delay.

through chief velo to you, chief dewitt, the official residence for the chief of the san francisco firetment. who takes care of the very, very large green space behind that residence? >> at this point we are not doing any yard maintenance back there. we have a company that comes out to do the front yard to keep it looking tidy. there are no funds for yard maintenance in the rear yard. >> i thought previously it was rec and park since it was considered one of the city parks even though it was behind the residence for the chief. perhaps that has changed or perhaps i misunderstood many years ago. that is an important residence. that is the only official residence where any official in the city and county of san francisco. i would appreciate knowing how it is being kept or how it can be, you know, not over taken by weeds and everything else. >> i can follow up on that. i will reach out to rec and park and look for history and reach out to rec and park. >> thank you. i think that is all i have for the moment. >> thank you, commissioner covington. to my fellow commissioners, commissioner clea

. >> chief! >> and almost as remarkable, it was captured on videotape inside the tower, beginning to end. and tonight, you'll see all of it . the tape was shot by two brothers. jewels and gideon node. >> holy shit. >> they're documentary makers and friends of mine. >> there's always room for history. that day we were chosen to be the witness. >> the strange thing is, the tape, the whole story, it kind of happened by accident. i mean, we didn't mean to make a documentary about 9/11. we wanted to make a documentary about a firefighter. that's how the whole thing got started. >> one, two, three, four. >> more to the point, the plan was to follow a rookie on the job. we coal them probies. almost like a kid become a man in nine months. >> my name's paul. >> i'm john. >> antonio. >> tony. >> i was a police officer for a while i was a pizza man, actually, a pays man runs. >> this was my first job. >> i waned to be a hero. this is the only thing you can do to do that. >> this is the kid, this is the kid,

[ sirens ] the chief puts on his gear and i asked him, chief, can i come in with you. he says yes, you stay with me. come in with me and never leave my sight. >> i go in and i hear screams and right to my right, there was two people on fire burning. i just didn't want to film it. no one should see this. >> fpfeiffer was the first chie into the building. right away a guy from the port authority told them the damage is some where above the 78th floor. all he had to do was to look around. it was obvious something had happened right there in the lobby. >> you just saw that a lot of the windows blowing out. the lobby looked like the plane hit the lobby. >> later they figured out the fuelling jet fuel going straight down the elevator shaft. >> all the damage was done already, people were all over the place. >> so you knew it was going to be worse when we got upstairs. >> flames are shooting out, smoke is pouring out. >> my main concern was -- we had 20,000 people above and we had to figure out a way to get them out. >> chief! >> as it turned out, we had no usable elevators.

battalion chief joe pfeifer became chief of counterterrorism and now teaches crisis leadership.tenant's exam. and orio palmer's name lives, on the f.d.n.y.'s award for the most physically fit firefighters. >> nigro: a lot of bravery. a lot of bravery was displayed that day. and-- followed by a lot of sadness. >> pelley: commissioner, it seems to be a sad day for you, 20 years later. >> nigro: i think for everyone that was there that day, it just stayed with them, the sadness. we have plenty of good days, plenty to be thankful for-- those of us who survived. but it's a day that'll never leave-- never leave you. >> pelley: sadness becomes part of your life. >> nigro: absolutely. >> pelley: your father survived the collapse of the first tower. and instead of moving to safety, he went to answer the mayday calls from his trapped firefighters. >> radio: receiving reports of firefighters trapped and down. >> pelley: he knew that the other building was in imminent danger of collapsing. he had decided in that moment that he was not going home. >> chris ganci: yeah. i mean, he chose his g

toward chief tong and chief pang. i'll follow on commissioner cleaveland's questions and follow up. chief pang, i'd definitely like to hear and keep in touch in terms of what's going on in terms of the dialogue with the department of homeless and how that applies. i appreciate the concept that you're looking at a -- i think you heard you say looking at a facility that's appropriate for 24 hours. i think i heard you say the department of homeless trying to accommodate our various crisis teams, and i think that's most of my concerns and my priorities in terms of city and county. we're doing the west we can with these reports, but obviously, if we don't have enough beds or resources, that's the problem. i'm looking at page 4, chief tong, chief pang, and i'll just generically refer to it. it is very much appreciated, and again, the hours denoted by code from the time it was launched until they launch in the tenderloin, i count one, two, three, four, five, five in operation. six that's going to be tentative or july 2021 as

adeputy chief . i don't think that's controversial . >> on page 6, first paragraph . >>president cohen: that's right. does that seem unreasonable ? >> that's good because no knock warrants are something ... >> president cohen: it deserve a certain level of attention . chief, how do youfeel ? >> that's a good move. >> president cohen: okay. >> so on the other, if we can go back to page 4. how do you all feel about language such as information that the informant is receiving any benefits that includes consideration oncases or money or any benefits or information ? hello? what happened tocindy ? >> i think we lost her. >> your back. >> say it again? okay. we've also got a weak signal. chief, could you repeat? okay. >> so that sentence would be the suggestion is information that an informant is receiving any benefit including consideration incases, money or any benefits for information . >> what i think that my suggestion is that it just says information that an informant received any benefit or informat

the chief puts his gear on. i remember asking, chief, can i come in with you? yeah, you stay with me. >> come in with me. never leave my side. i go. and i hear screams. and right to my right there was two people on fire burning. i just didn't want to film that. it was like no one, no one should see this. >> pfeifer was the first chief into the building. right away a guy from the port authority told him the damage was somewhere above the 78th floor. but all you had to do was look around. it was obvious something had happened right there in the lobby. >> you just saw that all the windows were blown out. the lobby looked like the plane hit the lobby. >> later they figure out that flaming jet fuel had shot straight down the elevator shaft. >> all this damage was done already. it was all over the place. you knew it was going to be worse when we got upstairs. >> flames are shooting out. smoke is pouring. >> my main concern was we had 20 floors of people above. and we had to figure out a way to get them out. as it turned out, we had no usable elevators. >> with the el

on the right is is rather, admiral who is the royal chief in america. of course george c washingtn from american commander-in-chief so these are the key folks who worked out the strategy in 1777. clockwise from the top we've got george the third and on the right you have general sir william on the bottom. general john burgoyne and then secretary of the state for the colonies and responsible for managing the war in north america. early in 1777, commander-in-chief, general sir william on the left john burgoyne who at this time is in london, he's there in london with the king and jermaine. both present plans for 1777. they both argue they are going to be award-winning plans. points plan is a very complex but imaginative plan. in some ways,la it's a repeat of the first british invasion of new york in the fall of 1776 committed by carlton, commander-in-chief in canada. so this calls three columns to advance to albany new york. the first one would be larger conference canada going down the famous hudson river invasion four-door albany. a secondary column, sec

[laughter] >> chief justice marshall have slaves printed. >> chief justice marshall did not have on thesubject of slavery pretty owned and leased about 15 household slaves. a recent book and suggested the marshall also allowed implantation that had more than 100 slaves on it. i'm somewhat skeptical of that and insofar as marshall, nowhere in his correspondence and/or his diaries or count books, is there any reflection on having purchased or sold the slaves received any income or expenses with such implantation. and i'm sure that it matters, marshall has 15 household slaves were marshall's position on slavery was complex. he is a very strong opponent of slavery read he was really tax aided by very southerners throughout his term in the congress. or in the court. brandon taken strong positions that everybody understood this really about slavery. so the decision versus maryland, were given is really about whether or not congress has enough authority to be able to regulate slavery out of and that's how it the contemporaries receive those decisions. and then i think we have to bear that in m

governing joint chiefs of staff.has always and will always be run by civilian leaders. from president of united states toty secretary of defense. not ever. whether i was running counterterrorism, did we delegate away national command authority of chairman to violate the constitution and the law, because they said i coordinated it with a junior staffer, it is outrageous that the mainstream media is carrying water for the deflections, they should be focusing on failure to do the mission, that is to protect the country. mark: mainstream media is carry -- carrying the ball for a coop. that is what in would be. to cause i major war or military operation, he is not coordinating with any of federal government or national security council or with the other elements that need to be coordinated. and to your point, 10 u.s. code section 163, says in part secretary: combat commands such a sign up by secretary of chairman, does not confer any command authority on the chairman and does not alter the responsibility of the commanders

and protect this commander in chief.hief, said he has full faith in mark milley. he was involved in lafayette park, issuing his opinions, he is a busy man, pushing critical race theory, i will give you my opinion. i studied history, i see lincoln with his generals, in my opinion, i have never seen a more pathetic, incompetent blow hard as a general in my life. when he came to afghanistan we needed someone like that, like patten. he had one general miller on the ground in afghanistan who opposed the idea of withdrawing,s specially the way they withdrew, and predicted, mark milley blew him off. and joe biden blew him off. now we have american citizens in enemy territories held as hostages, we'll be right back. visionary form. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. ready to turn your dreams into plans and your actions into achievements? explore over 75 programs and four-week classes at national university. your future starts today at nu.edu. as someone with hearing loss i know what a confusing and frustrating experience g

and do anything to protect this commander-in-chief.entence statement when he said that he has full faith in mark milley. shouldn't the american people have known about mark milley before this afghanistan debacle? mark milley's involved in lafayette park issuing his opinions? mark milley is a very very busy man. he's pushing critical race theory on our armed forces and so forth. i'm going to give you my opinion. i study history. i see lincoln with his generals. i see fdr with his generals. i have never seen, my opinion, a more pathetic, incompetent, blow hard as a general in my life. and you know, when it came to afghanistan, we needed a [inaudible]. we needed someone like that. we had one. general miller the commander on the ground in afghanistan, who opposed the idea of withdrawing especially the way that they withdrew and predicted exactly what would happen. mark milley blew him off, apparently. joe biden blew him off. and now we have american citizens, american allies, american green card holders in enemy territory being held as hos

since she is the chief she has infused the department with optimism. to approach and is concerned with the firefighters and paramedics. i appreciate that she is concerned with the issues relevant to the fire department today. >> there is a retired captain who started the cancer prevention foundation 10 years ago because he had cancer and he noticed fellow firefighters were getting cancer. he started looking into it. in 2012 i was diagnosed with breast canner, and some of my fellow firefighters noticed there are a lot of women in the san francisco fire department, premenopausal in their 40s getting breast cancer. it was a higher rate than the general population. we were working with workers comp to make it flow more easily for our members so they didn't have to worry about the paper work when they go through chemo. the turnout gear was covered with suit. it was a badge to have that all over your coat and face and helmet. the dirtier you were the harder you worked. that is a cancer causeser. it -- casser. it is not -- cancer causer. there islassic everyw

i spoke to police chief laurent armstrong. he addressed a grim milestone for the city, criticism of opioids budget and what he sees moving forward. agree milestone for your city. just tell me what is going on, but we're having some tremendous challenges with gun violence. think we've seen a proliferation of firearms throughout the city of oakland? it's been very difficult for us to stop this stream of firearms and intern our community. so we are, you know, working tremendously hard with our local law enforcement partners, which includes our federal partners or state level partners, as well as our local county partners to try to address it. some of it is grouping gang violence. some of it is just violence that related to confrontations that we didn't usually see. these things escalated, uh to gun violence, but they have. chief has. you know the council approved another academy? you're not going to see those rookies for some time. but what kind of message do you receive from the council to see that? i think that's the beginning

our chief international correspondent lyse doucet has been to meet them.n a back alley, swiftly up the stairs. we've come to this abandoned house which is now a safe house where 11 house which is now a safe house where” remarkable afghan where11 remarkable afghan women are now in hiding. female cabin crew from afghan airways, the national carrier. awaiting rules from their new taliban bosses. translation: i bosses. translation: ., ., translation: i have no hope. you see what _ translation: i have no hope. you see what is _ translation: i have no hope. you see what is happening - translation: i have no hope. you see what is happening to l you see what is happening to educated working women. we don't have physical security or peace of mind. we don't dare wear our uniforms. they filmed from their homes. find wear our uniforms. they filmed from their homes.— from their homes. and the bankin: from their homes. and the banking to _ from their homes. and the banking to some _ from their homes. and the banking to some streets. i from their homes. and the - banking

on the right is his brother who is commander-in-chief in north america.course george washington the american commander in chief, these are key folks who worked out the strategy in 1777 so clockwise from the top we got kueng george the third and on the right you have general sir william on the bottom, john. on the left george tremaine former general and secretary of the the colonies and responsible for managing the war in north america. so early in 1777, commander-in-chief general sir william on the left and john were at this time is in london so he is in london with the king tremaine. both present plans for 1777 and they both argue that these are going to be war when he fights. so the plan is a very complex but imaginative plan. in some ways, it's a repeat of the first british invasion of new york in the fall of 1776 which was commanded by general carlton, commander-in-chief in canada so this plan calls for three columns to advance albany new york so you see the first one would be the larger column from canada shut down the famous hudson river invasion or

not nancy pelosi and not the joint chiefs of staff. if this president is true milley and pelosi must be held accountable. don't expect joe biden to do anything. i doubt he could even comprehend the issue. the buck did not stop with him. after the catastrophic withdrawal from afghanistan no one was fired and no one was held accountable for the deaths of 13 american heroes and held responsible for abandoning americans behind enemy lines. look at the screen. biden is booed even in deep blue california. joe biden abandoned our fellow citizens in afghanistan. we don't know their fate at this hour. we don't know how many were caught behind enemy lines. we don't know how many of our afghan allies will get killed because reports are coming out every day they are getting killed. any u.s. citizen or green card holder or with an siv or connections to the u.s., we do know this: they are getting hunted down by the taliban and their death squads. it's on video. this viewer warning: what you are about to see is an unarmed individual murdered by the p

even chief justice -- the chief justice of the supreme court agreed that he would have enjoined this law from going into effect so that's the way they're approaching it and they're saying if the burden of proof wasn't prove anyone that previous case, we think we're making it now as a federal government. >> one of the legal things that a lot of experts pointed out and certainly differentiates it from others is that in some ways, it em powers private citizens to sue women who get an abortion, to report on doctors and even an uber driver who may be driving a woman to get an abortion. anyone who facilitates it. do we know of any cases so far of anyone bringing such allegations against people in texas? >> i personally don't know of any cases. i do know that advocates have been saying that they have been feeling the pressure and that there are folks organizing, in other words, an attempt to get essentially a social media page in order to help vigilantes essentially find the way to sue people. so there is no question that there's an organizing effort to try to use this law, but really what

and yet as chief justice he found common ground. by nurturing ,institutional loyalty. every kind of judge and justice has something at stake beyond their parties political aims. and that is pthe legitimacy of the court itself. we need judges and justices who will strengthen the judiciary by setting aside their own political preferences and leaning in towards the center . we need jurists who hold their truths lightly and the common pursuit of consensus who prefer compromise to confrontation n and who recognized and appreciate that moderation is a virtue. john marshall was such a man. he had the courage ofhis imagination . wisdom to find common ground. and the grace to hold together a fragile union. thank you for your time. thank you very much professor paul. it was a wonderful recital of history and woven into our current environment very well. we appreciate it very much. we're going to take some questions from the audience and if you have questions, please type them into the q&a section. we will get to as many of those as possible. i have a few, a couple leading up of

that will be factored in. >> commissioner yee: thank you, chief. >> thank you. >> president cohen: chief, when will this report be published? >> we hope to add it to the commission early february. i think the resolution called for this report to be done by the end of the year in december. >> president cohen: okay. >> at the rate we're going, i don't -- yesterday, we trying to see if we could tighten up our processes, but the anticipated time is about february probably about a month after the resolution calls for. >> president cohen: all right. okay. perfect. commissioners, any other questions? all right. let's hear what public comment has to say. >> clerk: for members of the public that would like to make public comment regarding line item six, the staffing analysis, please press star three now. president cohen, there is no public comment. >> president cohen: all right. thank you. let's go to the next item. >> clerk: thank you. >> president cohen: thank you for your presentation, chief. >> clerk: line item seven. presentation of the monthly collaborative reform initiative c.r.i. update.

and that's where we came to today, with the chief prosecutor banning the chief prosecutor banning theg the prime ministerfrom leaving the country and taking charge of the situation. that's the chart like situation we have. now we have this world where the prime minister of announcing the sacking of that chief prosecutor, but it's still not clear whether he has the power to dismiss him in this way. have you got any further details on that? i don't think he has the power, and i don't think he has the political power either to do that. i've seen the letter, it stated monday — so it's a letter from the previous day, and if the chief prosecutor had been sacked, he wouldn't be on tuesday doing what he was doing, banning the prime ministerfrom doing, banning the prime minister from travelling. doing, banning the prime ministerfrom travelling. i also know from sources in haiti that the prime minister tried to sack the justice minister who's backing up the chief prosecutor, and he failed to do that. so you have a political struggle in the poorest country in the western hemisphere — a country w

anointing themselves commander-in-chief? obvious dust by the way, august as joe biden's cognitive decline there's imagine what would happen if this were done to him. imagine the average. and three congress, by the continue to subpoena all of the documents every single last one of them and every single transcript. a partner ltch according to woodward and costa, there are meeting no spectacle or e-mails but there letter. >> there are further documents and maybe the most important of all, there are transcripts surrounding millie's called with pelosi and likely his counterpart in china. plus that he was monitors single official cultic there is definitely immigrant out there. woodward and costa say they have all this information. all of the serious matter is being investigated, due to the severity of the allegation and our belief and due process and the perception of innocence, this is so serious that the only way i see to handle this is to immediately appoint a commission. it must be nonpartisan think general milley must be put

of staff's -- chief of staff, mark milley and the brigadier general.lease remain standing for the presentation of colors and the national anthem. ♪ ♪ [indiscernible] >> left, right, left. left, right, left. left, right, left. ford -- forward halt. >> oh say can you see -- >> ♪ oh say can you see by the dawn's early light what so proudly we hail at the twilight's first gleaming through the lights and bright stars for the ramparts we won were so gallantly streaming and the rockets red glare the bombs bursting in air gave proof to the night that our flag was still there o say does that start spangled -- star-spangled banner yet wave o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave ♪ ♪ >> right shoulder. [indiscernible] left, right, left. right, left, right. [indiscernible] >> ladies and gentlemen, these be seated -- please be seated. >> dr. paul w ambrose. [chime] specialist craig admison. [chime] melissa rose barnes. [chime] master sergeant max bellacky. dr. betru. petty officer second-class curtis romero. [chime] carrie r blackburn. [chime] colonel b

i also want to recognize chief henderson. director paul henderson and chief scott.gblood, could you please call the role. >> clerk: yes, ma'am. [roll call] president cohen, you have a quorum. >> president cohen: all right. ladies and gentlemen if you're able to rise and say the pledge of allegiance. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america. to the republic for which it stands one nation under god indivisible with liberty and justice for all. sergeant youngblood, let's start at the top. could you please call the first item. >> clerk: yes, ma'am. and, before, just as a couple of housekeeping items, commissioner, line item nine the d.g.o.5.16 and line item ten have been removed from tonight's agenda and will be rescheduled at a later time. line item one, general public comment. at this time, the public is now welcomed to address the commission for up to two minutes on items that do not appear in tonight's agenda but are in the subject matter of the police commission. neither police or d.p.a. personnel nor commissioners are required to respond to

we need a chairman of the joint chiefs. based on his behavior in the last year or two, we don't have a military leader. we got a politician. >> lawrence: do you believe he was going against the commander-in-chief, president trump? and going to the chinese? >> well, according to bob woodward in the book, yes. and we need to hold hearings and get to the bottom of that. now,. >> lawrence: so should he resign? >> my democratic friends are going to probably sweep that under the rug, but i'm ready to hold hearings. i think general milley has a lot of explaining to do and i think he ought to stop bellowing and honking on like a goose about white rage and actually try to make our country more secure.

of the joint chief, excuse me chief of the joint staff liberation army. general milley knew from extensive reports that lee and the chinese leadership were stunned and disoriented by the televised images of the unprecedented attack on the american legislature. we fired off questions to milley, was the american superpower? unstable was a? collapsing what was going? on was the u.s. military going to do something? milley said in response, things may look unsteady. milley was trying to calmly, who we are known for five years, but that's the nature of democracy, generally. we are 100% steady, everything is fine. but democracy can be sloppy sometimes. it took an hour and a half, 45 minutes of substance, excuse, me it took an hour and a half, 45 minutes of substance due to the necessary use of interpreters, to try and ensure him. when milley hung up, he was convinced the situation was grave, lee remained unusually rattled, putting the two nations on the knife edge of disaster. general milley had witnessed up close how trump was routinely impulsive and unpredicta

pentagon chief of staff says that is a lie. next with the real story. ♪♪ energy is everywhere... even in a little seedling. which, when turned into fuel, can help power a plane. at chevron's el segundo refinery, we're looking to turn plant-based oil into renewable gasoline, jet and diesel fuels. our planet offers countless sources of energy. but it's only human to find the ones that could power a better future. introducing xfinity rewards. our very own way of thanking you just for being with us. enjoy rewards like movie night specials. xfinity mobile benefits. ...and exclusive experiences, like the chance to win tickets to see watch what happens live. hey! it's me. the longer you've been with us... the more rewards you can get. like sharpening your cooking skills with a top chef. join for free on the xfinity app and watch all the rewards float in. our thanks. your rewards. 19 for acting different secretary chris miller denied giving general milley permission to hobnob with one of the popular commanders and cnn is settling anoth