in your book you write about the cia. one hard lesson i've learned, ass covering trumps national security every time. >> guest: i'm afraid that's it. i mean, there are a lot of people who it's their first, their first priority is national security, but it gets caught up, for example, immediately after 9/11 the first thing i ended up doing was compiling a list of all of the intelligence we put out because we knew we were going to be called before congressional committees, and we knew that investigations were coming up, so while you're also trying to look out for another terrorist attack and what might be happening, you also have to, you know, you're immediately -- you immediately have to go in defensive mode. >> host: so when you hear the term flawed intelligence from inside the agency, what's your perspective on that? >> guest: well, the term flawed intelligence has also been used by people who have no idea what the stream of intelligence looks like. in retrospect, it's -- you can match up what reports foretold the attack

now it attempts to figure out the real fall out from wiki leaks the cia has set up its own task force to look into the problem and they've named it the weekly leaks task force as in w t f as in what. you get the point and i'm not kidding that really is the acronym now the tax force is being led by the counter intelligence center and their objective is to determine how the release of classified information is going to affect america's international relationships the government claims that they're leaving this task to the cia because they've been unaffected by the leaks for the most part but i can't help but wonder how any u.s. government agency would be biased on this one besides there is plenty of leaks information for obeying of the cia is the topic of some of the cables not just as many perhaps as the state department but what about the cable calling out the cia for creating a shopping list compiling information for diplomats on all sorts of biographical levels from born officials what about the cia operations they were secretly going on in iraq they were also called out for a cia m

by now experiments conducted by the cia with l.s.d. and other chemicals have been well documented but did you know they also try to turn humans into robot like assassins by planting electrodes in their brains that's a military veterans have been fighting to make public for years some plaintiffs claiming the m.r.i. scans confirm that there were devices placed inside their brain without their knowledge now in a lawsuit in california a federal magistrate has ordered the cia to produce records and witnesses about the experiments allegedly conducted on thousands of soldiers from one thousand nine hundred eighty nine hundred seventy five except the documents on those devices planted in brains now the cia of course has been fighting tooth and nail to keep this information disclosed and they claim that some of the documents are protected under the state secrets privilege but could the truth already be out there or earlier i caught up with dr collin eros president of the connie institute for psychological trauma doctor calls obtained fifteen th

it flew cia missions during the cold war and was retired in 1968, about the time the cia started donatingldren. in langley, peggy fox, 9news now. >> toys for tots usually has enough toys to give three or four gifts to each child. this year, they'll be lucky to have two per child. that's if the collections don't pick up. the program is especially low on

he went so far as to name the cia's local station chief. but there was more than meets the eye. according to a senior pakistani official, the press conference and protest were payback for something happening 7,000 miles away. a court case in brooklyn that linked pakistan spy agency with the massacre in mumbai, india. one spy agency sending another a message. but pakistani officials say they didn't intend what happened next. because his cover was blown, the cia station chief had to flee. >> being the station chief in islamabad is a tricky job. you have an ally in pakistan who is tricky and an intelligence service that plays a double game. >> the tension between spy agencies comes at a critical time. the u.s. is pushing pakistan to do more to crack down on militants while the cia has launched 110 drone attacks this year. more than twice the number in the bush administration. but success here will only come if the cia and pakistan cooperate, and today's retaliation is a sign there's less support than suspicion. nick schifrin, abc news, islamabad. >>> also overseas tonight in europe

this idea that you need to produce bodies actually encouraged paramilitary collaboration this is a cia document central intelligence agency they knew about these activities they knew they were happening they knew about links to paramilitary groups and yet. u.s. aid continued to flow. with america pushing for human rights the world over many say should sort out its own backyard first the u.s. currently holds more than two million people in jail with hundreds of them political prisoners among the news media. who's been on death row for almost three decades convicted of a crime many say he didn't commit he's an associate reports. a beacon of justice or system flourishing with fraud and flaws in the united states essentially illegitimate this is prisoner mia abu jamal. seen as a political prisoner all over the world an honorary citizen in over twenty cities with a street named after him in france on death row in the u.s. for almost thirty years the event that changed the life. forever took place at this intersection in philadelphia almost three decades ago back in one nine hundred eighty o

prison since two thousand and eight was an informant for the cia and the drug enforcement administration three years current and former u.s. officials told the new york times that carter was on the payroll to provide data on the taliban and other drug traffickers ortiz rich a contributor says the political elite in washington is working against its own military forces. now a couple of courageous operatives from d.a. and cia decided to step forward and to spill their guts and to tell the real story why their former boss currently had to go in chief he's so happy hiding up be of heim you've got us the president of afghanistan according to a bit of an unfolding story from the cia indeed siders of the top drug being who is supposed to step into the plea bargain agreement we've been in your court is going to burry up all the possible incriminating evidence against the eight and cia who are running their own cover operation has formed unsavory alliance with the ever given drug kingpins and very come ducting their own operation against the u.s. military in afghanistan that is probably the most

political top brass cia officials we'll deal with an afghan drug lord. soon which brightened if you move soon from friends to pressure these. stunts on t.v. don't come. wealthy british style. is not on. the . market why not. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines cons a report. president dmitri medvedev has vowed to do with all those behind the bonnets that rocked the center of moscow two days ago he posted a strong warning in his twitter blog also saying that the situation the capital as well as the whole country is under control on saturday thousands gathered in the central square tomorrow. there's nothing to the nice roll call for a group of men from russia's most caucuses the peaceful gathering turned into a bloody battle of police there's an awful. mess. that's what instigate nationalist groups. with america pushing for human rights the world over and they say should sort out its own backyard first the u.s. currently holds more than two million p

secret cia prison in poland which might be serious to milan for an investigation and the explanation of the case so washington is keeping a tight lid. at the moment i'm preventing any forthcoming report on this but tell me you were recording in june suggests that poland is not the only european country to have secretly housed cia detention centers yet most governments deny their existence tell me why would those nations willingly allow a foreign power to conduct a so-called dubious intelligence operations on their soil. yes according to international. reports and information known well known in the public domain it's not only poland who are hosting such it's probably hosting such a secret. prison but also for a minute and later when you know it is also said. for example great britain was somehow involved in this. program as well so. it's all now it's what we know now and. there is definitely a need to conduct investigations in this matter in europe since. events in june two thousand and ten show that american courts are willing to. close its doors to victims of the program because th

coming up later in the program in bed with the enemy a rift between a man that's called top brass a cia officials revealed a deal with afghan drug. brighton. from funds to. start on t.v. dot com. wealthy british sign. on. the. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger no holds barred look at the global financial headlines kaiser reports on. america pushing for human rights the world over. and he say should sort out his own backyard first the u.s. currently holds more than two million people in jail with hundreds of them political prisoners among them as mumia abu jamal who's been on death row for almost three decades convicted of a crime many say he didn't commit he's in a situation reports. so. a beacon of justice or system flourishing with fraud and flaws in the united states essentially. this is prisoner mia jamal. seen as a political prisoner all over the world an honorary citizen in over twenty cities with the street named after him in france on death row in the u.s. for almost thirty years the event that changed the life. forever took place

and that the cia, director of cia was named the second is agent. so if i put it in ways i can understand it, my report card with 50%, proving that there is intelligence in their open sources. in other words, show the inherent value of open source. in 50%, how do we act as if this catalyst for the larger national security community is broader than intelligence community of the national security community. so in that context, it took us a while to figure out the second part. we kind of felt what we need to do to get better in the intelligence piece and i think we made some significant process on that front. but the community peace, given our size, which isn't all that big took us a while to figure that out. and i'll talk about what we did figure out. but in terms of what i've learned in the general about open source is one that open source is fraught with irony and i don't have to expand or take the liberties of the designation of irony too much. first of all, open source or unclasped is not equally easy. it is not a matter of a bunch of people doing

[laughter] [inaudible conversations] speeding our marks from former cia your michael hayden. he gets his outlook on future terrorist attacks. this is about 35 minutes. >> it is my great pleasure to introduce general michael hayden why don't we go ahead. >> thank you everyone for staying until the final word of the day which will be given by general michael hayden. he really deserved orchard action. is a former director of the central intelligence agency where he was responsible for overseeing the collection and information and capabilities of america's adversaries that produced timely analysis and conducting covert operations to thwart terrorists such as the groups we have talked about today. i am going to turn the floor over to him and he needs no further introduction and we have waited his final concluding remarks and observations about today's event. it is a great pleasure to have general hayden here today. thank you, sir. [applause] >> good afternoon and thank you somewhat for the opportunity to be part of really what is a very impressive gathering put on by a highly rega

forces he would better conduct the counting sujan see against their alliance between big eight and cia effectively on demining he's best efforts from within and from outside. they keep up to date on our web sites with the latest news blogs and isis has test online right now let's revamped. wage a web war against the companies that cut off when he takes on this team's boss to call them awsome. race hate groups for cutting off the. russian billionaire about another bird that splashes out a new luxury yacht that ship builders were a year late in setting sail the four hundred million that's what they needed to cater for his exacting requirements for more that head to the party dot com. whether some more international stories in brief for your. place in the u.k. or search the property in connection with saturday's twin blasts in store reports suggest the bomber was an iraqi born sweden live just outside london has called the attack which killed one person injured two others a terror crime swedish news agency says it received a warning before the bombings confirmed as a suicide attack it bei

prison since two thousand and eight was an informant for the cia and the drug enforcement administration for years current and former u.s. officials told the new york times that haji juma holland was on the payroll to provide data on the taliban and other drug traffickers are these military contributors says the political elite in washington is working against its own military forces. couple of courageous operatives from a in a decided to step forward and to tell their story about why the u.s. policy and strategy in afghanistan is going nowhere and defect has already failed after the nine years of u.s. military occupation in afghanistan according to their insider's story but the main challenge for the u.s. policy in afghanistan has nothing to do we have terrorism taliban for the generic insurgency because of the cia in d a has formed unsavory alliance with the ever growing drug kingpins and there are conducting their role and operation against the us military in afghanistan that is probably the most significant revelations that has ever been disclosed by the current and former operatives

cia entga garcía entre otras cosas mañana es el día, mañana en la mañana, buenas noches, mañana en laad de estados sobre el dream act que legalizaría a miles de estudiantes indocumentados si se consigue los 60 votos hasta el noticio diversas organizaciones univisulan que todavía no se tienen los 60 votos, si el dream act se aprueba mañana demócratas van necesitar ayuda de republicanos y esto está difícil. . >>> en víspera de la votación del dream act portando el birrete de graduado este joven exhortó al senador jou liverman que los a wlu garayudará. >>> me parece que tenemos una oportunidad de con giro esto mañana no será fácil de hablar con gente siento que estamos nas cerca de lo que se pensó, él univisionunivisionnoticiero uni nosotros votan contra la comunidad latina. >>> no hay certeza si hay los 60 votos para que avance la medida que ap par ray a cientos de miles de jóvenes como ellos. >>> mañana nos aseguramos de ganar pero está en ustedes, llamen vengan a d d c. >>> pero un republicanos dijo que era una votación skwi nik la inmigración ilegal es una pesadilla para estados unid

is refusing to help poland with investigating claims of a secret cia prison which allegedly operatedin that country between two thousand and three and two thousand and five warsaw prosecutors have spent the past two years looking into the supposed hidden facilities washington's refusal to help was reported by a polish news agency just days after a palestinian terrorist suspect claimed that he was secretly shipped to the country and tortured in one of the prisons or mean that he was a coordinator of the helsinki human rights courts cia observation program that if evidence turns up during poland's investigation america's support would then be unnecessary we believe that their refusal of america. there's no definitely me. now poland is not going to persecute investigation in poland it will not lead to explanation of this issue all the balance of material gathered by the prosecutor which may include serious proofs and evidences what is also important is that there have been lately interventions into the investigation. by the un on the streets of prisoners claiming to be former prisoners

one of the prisons i mean the upper home who is the coordinator of the helsinki human rights courts cia observation program says that if evidence turns up during poland's investigation america's support would then be unnecessary . we believe that refusal. of terri definitely me. now is not going to the. investigation will not lead to explanation this issue all the balance of material gathered by the prosecutor which may include serious truth and evidence is what is also important is that there have been lately interventions into the investigation. by the christians claiming to be former prisoners of secret cia prisons in poland which might be serious for an investigation and the explanation of the case it's just now approaching twenty minutes past the hour here in moscow you with r.t. let's check out some other global headlines now the former president of israel. has been convicted of two counts of rape and other sexual offenses it comes more than four years after the first complaints from his employees the assaults date back to his terms as tourism minister in the ninety's and later as

by the missionaries of prisoners claiming to be former prisoners of secret cia prisons in poland whichmight be serious for an investigation and the explanation of the case now is just over twenty minutes past the hour here in the russian capital this is r.t. let's check out some other global headlines now former president israel of so has been convicted of two counts of rape and other sexual offenses it comes more than four years after the first complaints from his employers the assaults date back to his terms as tourism minister in the ninety's and later as president. resigned from the largely ceremonial post in two thousand and seven and now faces up to four years in prison. a bomb hidden on a motorcycle has exploded outside fulfilled rooms in central athens no one was hurt in the blast even though it happened you know densely populated area however cars have been damaged and windows were shattered the telephone warning was given to a newspaper and private t.v. station official suspect the greek militant groups are to blame and of course tappin stepping up attacks in the past two yea

base in pakistan i'm sorry, afghanistan, and blew himself up together with the number of cia folks. what is to be remembered and our media has forgotten is that mahan is supplying cia with information will the basis of that information these drones carry michigan -- missiles to be targeted we have been killing people killing people in pakistan on the basis of information if in fact, are working on the other side. how many other such people are there who have managed to hold on to their feelings have not blown their cells of but have continued to supply erroneous information? i don't know. but i did work for the senate intelligence committee for eight years and did not have counter intelligence and i can tell you intelligence without counter intelligence is worthless and that is the problem of the foreign policy establishment leading us back to the beginning that offers a remedial course that it is useless because they will not study. they will not be brought back to common sense. of what use is it? this brings us back. which aims to put a box that teach common sense into the hands o

so pretty direct statement from the cia in one thousand nine hundred four and you know when they put these documents together. these sort of analytical documents these are summaries of raw intelligence that they gather from different sources part of the poetry and so that . is to shift the look at the training to listen to the girls that are free from bush who feel. if you go to the sea it is true that in europe they knew about these activities they knew they were happening they knew about links to paramilitary groups and yaks usaid continued to flow. closer reach. i mean the fact that it has it is hard to. refute you should assume it's going to be scandals who should be will. put it to the resources will want to go to understand whether the. group should collude on this group as you mentioned but. the will so you are over the ship are worried that if. this is the tenth meeting organized by the national movement of victims everywhere in the country thousands of people have taken part in these meetings thanks to several legal actions have been undertaken allowing the identification of

this is a cia document central intelligence agency its intelligence memorandum from january to ninety four colombian counterinsurgency steps. in the right direction and that's one of the reason they produce these documents is for a little bit wider dissemination in the government has been fifty one percent years . of military training black american officers used to go through this they are. one of those who speak for others rushnell group using the military has a history of assassinating left wing civilians and guerrilla areas cooperating with their contacts related paramilitary groups attacks against suspected guerrilla sympathizers and killing captured that it's. so pretty direct statement from the cia in one thousand nine hundred four and you know when they put these documents together. these sort of analytical documents these are summaries of raw intelligence that they gather from different sources for the postseason for someone who. wants to shift the look at the training to the regime to go get a free version will move. on if you go to the see it through to you they knew about

i'm sorry -- good morning. >> my name is cia selby. up here to apply for the gcac position. i am a member of a rapid transit subcommittee which is part of the riders -- transit riders union. in addition, i am a business owner. i own a business on the market and mason and turk. i have kids who go to rosa parks. so i frequently take the 38 back and forth, at least on that stretch. considering i am also the president of the lower hate merchants association -- haight merchants association, i had thought quite a bit about potentially conflicting forces, such as -- i know the president of the association believes it is important to have foot traffic. if you want to have good merchants, merchants that are thriving, you need good foot traffic. that is something that needs to be worked on in conjunction with the concept of the bus. one of the things that i might be able to bring to the cac is that understanding, being a business person and someone who is intimately working with merchants who depend on foot traffic, and also, somebody who is pas

as a director of nsa, director of cia.if i'm playing in a box that is not as big as the policy box allows me, or as big as the legal box or thousand, i'm shading towards protecting me and my agency as opposed to protecting the united states and its citizens. okay, now you may want to describe that, you're security mindset and people have a more civil libertarian point of view, but there's another chapter. if i'm playing on the inside box, even though i could've been playing in a bit larger box, i hope that has meaning for you, sorry to be obscure, if something bad happens, let me show you the new box. because i know the american political process. and so, i'm not getting a clear answer other than a couple of specifics. one needs be very careful about not using all the tools available, because if you do not use all the tools available and really horrendous things happen, in one sense it's katie bar the door for convenience, privacy, liberty and commerce and solar. and so it's not that simple, it's not as simple in our u.s.

a spokesperson for the cia declined to comment as can you imagine. the governor of new mexico bill richardson visited north korea as the nuclear armed nation kin continues to make threats against south korea. is he calling that situation a tinderbox. north korean official greeted governor richardson in english with the words "so nice to see you." off the tarmac the officials called the south korea defense minister united states ally a quote war maniac keen to ignite war. the north is threatening a deadly response should they carry out live fire drills. jonathan hunt with with us now. this sounds serious but often there is more bluster than action. often. >> the experts say, shep, on this occasion it is a very dangerous situation. you have these two countries, north and south korea with a history of hostility toward each other. both right now, for their own reasons seem very keen to flex their military muscle. one is backed by china. one is backed by the u.s. it is a volatile situation. it's not hard to see how it could explode. not hard to see how it

pakistan -- i'm sorry afghanistan who blew himself up together with a number of cia folks. that was not the story. that is not what should be remembered. what is to be remembered in our media has forgotten is that man was supplying the cia with information about all of those little players in afghanistan. on the basis of that information by those drones carry missiles would be targeted. we've been shooting people, killing people in afghanistan and pakistan, on the basis of information supplied to us by someone who in fact was working for the other side, had always been working for the other side. how other country and many other such people have managed to hold onto their feelings, have not blown themselves up, but continue to supply erroneous information? i don't know. but i did work for the senate intelligence for eight years and i would tell you we do not have any counterintelligence. and i can assure you that intelligence about counterintelligence was considerably worse than useless. and that is what substitutes for common sense in our foreign policy establishment. alth

how completely ineffective it all is so we can get some perspective on the top secret world of former cia officer jack rice and south carolina is making headlines for hosting a suspension mr ball just in time for the hundred fiftieth anniversary of the start of the civil war and while the state defends its event saying that they're just representing the concept of self government the end of a c.p. argues that the history of slavery is being completely downplayed if not outright ignored here jamal buoy will give us his take on it then more flex on the advancements in medicine thanks to send cell research just last week alone scientists grew hair follicles through stem cells in one man who was hiv positive no longer has any hiv cells in his bloodstream courtesy of subsystem cell experimentation so is this proof that stem cell research is the key to finding cures in the future we're going to have a debate on the topic and britain wants to ban it pornography according to reports the only way the brits will be able to access their nudie pics as if they go through an opt in process now the gove

. >>> the top spy agency in pakistan says today that it had nothing to do with helping unmask the cia chief in islamabad in retaliation for a new york lawsuit linking back stan's chief to terror attacks in 2008. the cia ordered the chief out of pakistan because the pakistani lawsuit revealed his name and that has xrcompromised his safe. he calls any claims of involvement in exposing the cia official, quote, a slur. >>> amanda knox convicted of sexually assaulting and murdering her british roommate is back to court. her appeals murder trial has resumed with the court expecting to issue a key decision on whether to allow a review of the case's evidence and new witnesses. knox's defense lawyers are seeking an independent review of the evidence. if the court rejects admission of that evidence, it could be a blow to knox's attorneys hopes of overturning the guilty verdict. last year, knox was sentenced to 26 years in prison in italy. >>> wikileaks is taking another hit. the controversial whistle blowing website, which has put thousands of documents in the headlines is losing support from b

afghanistan, certainly, but there is the cia drone war over pakistan.my own feeling is, i mean, the idea is those missiles, those targeted missiles should, you know, their literally trying to knock out as if it were a kind of, almost as if it were, like, the pentagon. they're trying to knock out the high command. and when they were incapable of knocking it out missile by missile, they went after mid-level people, and now they're after largely taliban and some al-qaeda people in pakistan. i think the problem is that this sort of -- just like a lot of counterinsurgency, this sort of war creates -- it's not as much a war on terror as a war that creates terror. that is, that is, for every person you're killing who you would want to kill, you're also killing somebody you wouldn't want to kill with a family, you know? i mean, sebastian younger in his book, war, has an interesting passage on this where he talks about it's a u.s -- it's a plane, not a drone. he's in the karingal valley in afghanistan, and a plane comes in and drops a bomb on a village. the sold

are you know are you putting lives at risk by publishing the addresses of a cia agent at home this has been going on for years and they always pull this we've been told by former spies these are just standard reaction to this to get sympathy for them they in fact will leak that kind of information themselves you should know that governments leak more information all the rest of us put together for their own purposes like what give us an example well it's a big secret. they get lax they run operations to leak secrets to test their own system their own distro employees or. are encouraged to leak secrets and to see what happens when they leave laptops around and so left behind by a drunk they leave papers around they put stuff on wiki leaks these are all well known techniques to a lot of the public create sympathy and get more funding so this is this is a business. and so that. we would like to say well why don't we talk about that is there a better way to do that than to than to deceive the public about this want to just own up to it for example that the u.s. military loses more secrets

but not all saw told us that it's not the only of the european court cases but those are the said the cia says very interested about this these ideas so as then of course not too to how could i say effective by the it was awkward to try anyway to keep this touch hadn't and we had the what the discussions he said the areas also concerning that because they made a big deal of sadia. saw or saw a different kind of the cases so i think. we have who's weapon east few strips in the beginning of the interview you have mentioned filling being popular with issuing visas and yes it does issue over one million visitors to russians every year and plus this high speed train link connecting our two baltic cities could finland be the first country to offer a visit free regime to russian citizens under certain circumstances so i think that the aggressors really were already involved in the european union be supposed to excel that the call me soon and then the end unanimous decision of the. e.u. countries it's basics but we have tried to be a pilot country in many ways for instance where you see in the mo

this idea that you need to produce bodies actually encouraged paramilitary collaboration this is a cia document central intelligence agency they knew about these activities they knew they were happening they knew about links to paramilitary groups and yet u.s. aid continued to flow. to the wealthy british soil it's an awesome time to look. at the. markets why not scandals. find out what's really happening to the global economy in concert report on our t.v. . we'll. bring you the latest in science and technology from around the world should. we go up the future or covered. in the movie. we go to the grand imperial truly. run this hotel treat. it with a thousand people a. police attempt to prevent ethnic violence at a protest. started up for debate on the senate floor needless to say finally more on that coming out soon. become a slew of your points the finger of blame at the internet. the thing properly investigate the actions of the liberation army during and after the war join me in just a few moments from. europe prepares for a new austerity protest with greece already by strikes and

more as the plant by the cia to create a cyber nine eleven it's very difficult to tell isn't it the one thing aside from whether i mean doing such a cia that's that's out of the question but certainly reading the cables one has to be very careful because these are after all u.s. diplomats and u.s. stuff trying to impress the sector states in the united states whether it be under george w. bush or before that so one has to read them with a degree of care and if the evil the guardian newspaper would york giants what history book is necessarily using that because they're very quick to say oh this means this i think you have to look at what these cables say with the low diligence to truly decode them but certainly what comes out is that. the u.s. and its allies are being there but eighty eight craned of u.n. rule or any kind of post and forty five consensus on what it is to be a reputable democratic principled country that they're invited by anything close to the u.s. constitution and the u.n. charter. right after attending thanks for being on the kaiser report.

i came into the cia the last few days of may in 2006. the last thing i was on was the airliner plot that was being born in great britain. false bravado of an intelligence officer is a very bad thing. we were all over that plot. we have a great knowledge about that plot. from what i can recall about the summer of 2006 is when they were going to arrest the people. americans wanted to have been relatively soon, but the british one of the plot to spin out so that they could build up the strongest possible case for ultimate appearance before a court. fairly -- feeling fairly confident about what has been the preferred akaka attack, the large, complex attack against an iconic target designed to create mass casualties. look what has happened in the last 12 to 18 months. let's take christmas of last year. we were mounted against this from yemen. when i was director of cia, i would actually say to the large audience and small every known threat to the american homeland has threads that take it back to the tribal region of pakistan. this attack di

and this idea that you need to produce these actually encouraged paramilitary collaboration this is a cia document central intelligence agency they knew about these activities they knew they were happening about links to paramilitary groups and yet. usaid continued to. well it's time for our tool time award tonight it goes to representative spencer baucus the republican room alabama who is about to become the chairman of the financial services committee now baucus who will assume the cherished gavel of the committee in two thousand and twelve is going to have control and oversight over banks capital markets housing and consumer credit so what does baucus hope to do with that newfound power well he plans to in his very own words quote serve the banks in an interview with the birmingham news the last week baucus said that he is bringing in al siders perspective to washington because quote in washington the view is that the banks are to be regulated and my view is the washington and the regulators are there to serve the banks. you know i almost feel like congratulating bob as i just coming o

order to drop a drone missile on asserted yeah that's what i love is they're like just in case the cia fails only dell actually get to murder the guy then maybe they will take it to court but you know i you say that you know this is a way of them have been able to prove that perhaps he is a bigger threat and they have information here but you know they they don't really reveal any specifics of that so if they then do choose to take this to court are they going to be able to keep those secret as are those going to be state secret privileges that they'll then invoke and say at this you know matters under the guise of national secure. thirty and still get away with giving him a death sentence. no i mean the state secret privilege essentially allows the government if they are sued to tell the court that the court should not hear the lawsuit against the government because in order to defend themselves they would have to use documents and that would arrest the disclosure of state secrets but the government could never at least never before. prosecute somebody and then claim that because the

earlier this week we look back at experiments that the cia performed on soldiers and civilians during the one nine hundred fifty s. and sixty's everything from giving them l.s.d. trying to cure homosexuality or even placing devices in their brains well those are horrible revelations but at least that was all the past right well not so much we've already learned that during the bush administration this country tortured individuals to get mo who knows where else today we have a new piece of information an investigation done by the seton hall university school of law shows that the u.s. military routinely administered high doses of a malaria drug which poses severe psychological side effects to detainees at guantanamo bay there's a drug that even in standard doses can cause severe side effects like hallucinations convulsions psychotic behavior memory impairment a drug that in massive doses could make those side effects last for weeks even months and this clearly wasn't for the benefit of the detainees there's no malaria in cuba for starters u.s. personnel a good amount they are prescribi

liberal a julián assange fundador de wiky leaks, pero aún seguirá bajo custodia, la policía de suez cialombia está en estado de emergencia y lluvias, hablamos lak primera dama de ese país quien hace un llamado para ayudar a las víctimas, además, autoridades no descartan la existencia de un asesino en serie trasn eisionnoticiero unia york. >>> enseguida a su llegada a perú, vargas llosa se enfrenta a una candidata a lah@ision presi n , que al llegar a su país hizo declaraciones en contra de quien que al llegar a su país hizo declaraciones en contra de quien aparece segunda enion lasunivisn premio suyo un preciero isionn elunivis que a la literatura peruana. pero su cansancio no le impide opinar cuando le preguntan sobre la campaña presidencial de keiko fujimori. >>> si la hija del dictador que está condenado a lanoticiunivis criminal y ladrón tiene posibilidad de ser presidenta del perú voy a salir a tratarunr impedir impedirlo. >>> yo no soy hija de un ladrón o un asesino. >>> quizás ya sabía que tendría pronta respuesta >>> peroh@ vargas llosa al político no le tengo miedo. >>> lo prim