so, when the head of the cia wrote a memo to the cia about the cia that movie is not just a movie. >> i think we should start a new podcast. picking apart intelligence movies. our goal has the same problem. you see, the ending in argo, the real life version of what happened is nowhere near as dramatic as sitting on the airplane with the iranians chasing him down the tarmac, and so forth. only in hollywood, you have to have drama. >> right, i like the idea of a separate podcast dissecting intelligence movies. everyone loves movies. i love my homework to be more spy movies. i love them as much as the next person. >> you could do james bond to. apparently it will be transgender in the next one. there won't be a politically correct james bond in our future. >> the last one was horrible. who wants to see james bond, first of all, i don't want to give spoilers to our listeners, but you do not really want to see james bond and. nor do you really want to see james bond as a family guy. i do not think. so i do not think that is true to character. >> that is interesting. i think they married hi

has to write a memo to the cia about the cia. that movie is not just a movie. okay, i think we start a new podcast for hoover in this just united down and picking apart intelligence movies argo as the same problem is the the ending in argo the real life first what happened in our go as you know, just as nowhere near as dramatic as i'm sitting on that airplane in the iranians chasing him down the tarmac and so forth, but, you know only in hollywood, i guess you have to have drama. right, i think. you have a separate podcast dissecting intelligence movies because everyone loves movies i and i love having those my homework to watch more spything movies. so i love them as as the next person. we could go down james bond, too. apparently he's going to be transgender in the next outing or something like that. there's gonna be a politically correct james james bond in our future. well the last horrible because i don't want to you know, give any spoilers to our to our listeners, but you know, you don't really want to see james bond end no

but the consensus among foreign policy experts seems to be that it was the cia, or the cia, along with the state department and the us department of defense , that washington not only planned

but it seems that the general opinion of foreign policy experts is that it was the cia or the cia, together with the state department and the us department of defense, that washington not only planned terrorist attacks on the gas pipeline for a long time, but

did it, or you know the cia, in conjunction with the department of defense. well, about this right now, in these minutes, telephone conversations are being held with the president of ukraine zelensky. no, we are looking forward to it. is it reported that we are talking about energy security, whatever that means, and moreover, zelensky heads to germany for an ice drill. reads

employees did not create the museum just for the sake of history, this is an active museum where cia officers come who study our history as it was not we make sure that our officers understand history in order to be able to work better in the future, among the more interesting is the story of how cirrhosis cooperated with a billionaire eccentric to create a cover for a ship that would secretly have find a sunken ussr submarine in july 1974 a giant claw descends to the bottom of the ocean grabs the submarine and lifts it to the surface this story is no longer classified but the cia has others that are still too secret even for this museum and we will remind you today after 45 days in office the prime minister of great britain resigned. the new prime minister will be elected next week, and listra herself said that she realized that she could not fulfill the obligations on the basis of which she was elected by the conservative party and that's all we have time to talk about for today , search for most of the stories on our website bbc.ua and turn on our program tomorrow at 9:00 p.m. goo

it's a lesson in the risks taken by cia agents and those who come to trust them.ortant is the intelligence you get from human sources? >> well, collecting intelligence from human sources is a very important part of cia's mission. you know, our officers are working literally as we're sitting here to try to recruit foreign agents and to try to work with them to obtain intelligence that can directly help ensure the safety and security of american lives. i have a profound responsibility to protect them. on the right side as i walk in every morning there is our memorial wall that has 139 stars on that simple marble, each one honoring a cia officer killed in the line of duty. there's not a moment when i walk by that wall when i'm not reminded of my obligation to take care of people, and that means presenting sources and methods. >> reporter: the past few months have been dominated by reports about the mishandling of human source intelligence by former president trump. he can't speak about what was found at mar-a-lago but made ch clear what's at stake. how damaging is it

knocking on my door and that's why i went into the cia. i worked part-time there for two summers before i joined up. my mother said, you know, being a child of the depression, she said, you need a profession. you need aar career, something o fall back on. go to law school. my fatherch said, no, do what yu like to do because what's what you'll do best. i went to law school and later on when jimmy carter on the election and appointed someone i didn't think was a good director, i left, but i got in the cia through a series of remarkable coincidences. i was brought in and they elevated me to the legislative office through all the investigations of the cia. that way i met the director, george h.w. bush and became the head of the cia and established my relationship with bush and i was 26 years old at the time and that relationship was obviously pivotal in my life because he eventually made me attorney general. >> he was in that role for a year? >> yeah, head ovcia for one year and during that time the cia was under investigation by six committee

it wasn't chavez who fired the first cia back in 2001.ing for the elections on april 11, 2002. there was an attempted coup, also through the military and the opposition. then they demanded to resign. he refused and was kidnapped americans were quite satisfied with some kind of puppet government, which would give again would give oil reserves under control. american companies have privatized a state-owned company that extracts venezuelan oil, but and so on. that's all, it would be in the interests of america, but so far they are not succeeding. chavez was taken captive from the oath , the puppet pedro carmono was brought in, but literally 48 hours later, 13 million people broke all the locals. people came out demanding the return of power. chavez, the americans shuddered and recognized the legitimacy of the politician, a similar the scenario was played by washington in 2020, code-named operation gidon, after the failure of the coups in 2019, the americans decided to land contra units, supposedly revolutionaries supporting another puppet in

government and this was a consequence for that same year 1979 jimmy carter on july 3 authorized the cia to start backing the mujahideen and a in the stands in an attempt to provoke the soviets into invading that country. in the words of the carter administration the purpose was to give the soviets their own vietnam a hopeless long-term no-win war to destabilize the country. and we did that and through the reagan years the policy continued on and not just backing that afghans and mujahideen to attend thousands what were called the afghans the army not just. from chechnya and the philippines united states and especially the middle east the whole traveled to afghanistan to help fight against the sovietas union. then when america occupied, firmly occupied saudi arabia in preparation for iraq war and in throughout the 1990s and the rest of the 20th century and continued to bomb iraq and saudi arabia that is what caused osama bin ladin and al zawahiri to turn against the united states ofr america. it was first and foremost the faces of saudi in the no-fly zone in the 1990s, support for israel

in brazil, ex-sol lincoln gordon admitted that the cia bribed brazilian congressmen for $5 million injoão guarta , in addition to logistical and military support, the brazilians learned their lesson and the following years were imprisoned. quiet. before the presidency of dilma rusaf, a woman politician began to establish a conversation with russia, china , and, in general, conduct a nationally oriented policy, but suddenly impeachment suddenly came to replace her michel temer came, and he did not suit the united states immediately there was evidence of corruption in 2019 - he became the president of brazil. jair was a sonar, the americans hate him even more, they even called him a latin trump. when the americans actively pushed russia to uh, in 2019, to start military intervention against venezuela together with colombia hmm uh, the brazilians were one step away from this, their special forces were already operating on the territory venezuela and you saw e on the outskirts of caracas and, in fact, the group was also large. uh, army already borders. uh, concentrated venetians. well, at

the cia suffered a full tap.e morning of april 19, the cuban revolutionary troops finally broke the resistance of the enemy. and now the americans have discovered the soviet military presence on the island of freedom in the white house at the random meetings of the cranial group, created by behavior. secretly from the minutes of the meeting of the national security council under the president of the united states, any decisive action should be postponed until we talk with khrushchev at the summit ruled out an invasion of cuba could be carried out 7 days after the decision. please note that khrushchev is probably aware that we know about his missile deployments and will most likely be ready to respond. in order to simulate the transfer of tourists to cuba or to simulate the transportation of agricultural equipment on the floor of cargo ships, war equipment was placed on top, it should be said that the cia operated the so -called russian, who was never caught by the mole. we still don't know who it was, but as soon

undoubtedly, the cia and the pentagon left kennedy with the cia and the pentagon after these events.at the blame for the invasion of the bay of the pig lies entirely with the united states and him personally, but instead of thinking better, the americans opted for even tougher and harsher measures by the aircraft constantly raided cuba, ships loaded with sugar exploded and were attacked by a sugar factory there were explosions in dutch hotels. terrorists have repeatedly attempted to assassinate our leaders there have been many other terrorist acts directed against cuba on the opposite side of the earth from cuba to the usa in the kremlin, khrushchev was reflecting on the fateful mission of the soviet union in america and the situation looked extremely complicated. recently, the secretary of the central committee, the former chairman of the kgb, alexander shelepin, read to him excerpts from a secret cia report obtained by intelligence, the pentagon's leadership is convinced of the need to unleash a war against the soviet union in the shortest possible time, the ussr currently does not

the cia didn't believe it.e warheads in cuba the nuclear warhead was brought in before there were missiles, they don't know that, and they were going to bomb the missiles. yes, they had one. uh, the income that we'll smash is a rocket and nothing russian has done. moscow, intent on maintaining secrecy, not only did not inform me of such a dramatic development of events as the supply of nuclear missiles to cuba, but actually made its ambassador an unwitting instrument of deception, since i stubbornly repeated to my american interlocutor that only defensive weapons were in cuba, one of the indispensable conditions the ability to vomit, that's true, but if you bluff too much, you'll catch and get burned. george schultz , the sixtieth us secretary of state, he once headed the union of film actors and negotiated there and liked to remember about it. there, they teach that empty threats are useless, if you set conditions, then you must be ready to defend your demand. it's just not good to bluff that the soviet union

the cia suffered a full tap.ing of april 19 , the cuban revolutionary troops finally broke the resistance of the enemy. and now the americans discovered the soviet military presence on the island of liberty in the white house began a feverish meeting of the crisis group created under the president. secretly from the minutes of the meeting of the national security council under the president of the united states, any decisive action should be postponed until we talk with khrushchev the summit is ruled out the invasion of cuba can be carried out in 7 days after the decision please take into account that khrushchev is probably aware, what do we know about his rocket deployments and is likely to be ready to respond. in order to imitate the transfer of tourists to cuba or to imitate the transportation of agricultural equipment, an agricultural worker was placed on the floor of the booze ships, as in the war it should be said that the so-called russian acted in the cia, who was never caught by the mole. we still don’t

but having gone to cia but then theyff elevated me with these investigations into the cia and i met the director george w. bush who was the ambassador to china and then to establish my relationship with bush and i was 26 years old at the time and that relationship was pivotal in my life. he was in the role as head of cia for one year and during this time was under investigation for and for things so then to defend to the agency during the time, he did such a great job during that here but you have to say is said george h to be bush intelligence center that the impact even just after one year. >>>> you are attorney general thornburg is convinced to run the senate. it was supposed to be but that was a compelling part of the book for me and an interesting part ofsh the story. >> initially at justice bush put me in as the head of office of legal counsel. the age head of the department and gives constitutional advice. it was a fantastic job with the chief operating officer with the deputy attorney general. and dick thornburg had to go run for the senate because the president said we will mak

everyone in the leadership of the armed forces and the cia wanted to start a war.sident kennedy was surrounded by people trying to trick him into making a mistake that would drag us into the war. robert kennedy, jr. attorney. writer nephew of the thirty-fifth us president john f. kennedy son of senator robert kennedy like me the president seemed to understand that khrushchev was in exactly the same position in the kremlin and both of them needed to walk carefully through this mined field to keep us out of the war. the strike had to be delivered before the island was delivered in the presence of its heads in cuba, nuclear warheads were brought in before the missiles nobody knows and they were going to bomb the missiles. yes, they had such an income and nothing. moscow, intent on maintaining secrecy, not only did not inform me of such a dramatic development of events as the delivery of nuclear missiles to cuba has actually made its ambassador an unwitting instrument of deception, since i stubbornly repeated to the american interlocutor that only defensive weapons are

the american people did not of the cia had overthrown the government of iran 25 years before. t this was a consequence of that. the same kind of thing pretty fact that senior 1979 jimmy carter on july 3 signed a finding authorizing cia to start backing in afghanistan. an attempt to provoke the soviets into invading that country. in the words of the carter miss trish at the time, the purpose of this was to give the soviets their own vietnam. a hopeless long-term no-win war that breaks the bank and destabilizes the country. and we did that. through the reagan years, thisk policy continued on and included not just backing the afghan movie but tens of thousands hope for called the arab afghans the army not just arabs but actually muslims from chechnya, the philippines, the united states and especially the middle east who all traveled to afghanistan to help fight against the soviet union. then when america occupied permanently occupied saudi arabia ander preparation for irq war one and then permanently throughout the 1990s and the rest of the 20th century and bombed -- my continued

panel, up next, the cia opens its doors for a rare glimpse inside. the agency's most top secret missions. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (vo) red lobster's finer points of fun dining how to endless shrimp: step 1: greet your shrimp step 2: bid your shrimp farewell. repeat! ultimate endless shrimp is back with new parmesan-bacon shrimp scampi. welcome to fun dining. think he's posting about all that ancient roman coinage? no, he's seizing the moment with merrill. moving his money into his investment account in real time and that's... >> the central intelligence agency is marking 75 years by opening up, well, just a little bit. for one day only, reporters were allowed into the newly renovated museum to hear stories behind the most prized possessions. jennifer griffin who covered these stories from the outside now takes us inside. >> at cia headquarters, you don't need clearance to see its new renovated museum. >> unlike anything you see anywhere else. >> filled with declassified gadgets like a powder compact with coded messages embedded in its mirror. the dragonfly t

undoubtedly, the cia and the pentagon left kennedy with the cia and the pentagon after these events.der to come to their senses, the americans opted for even tougher and harsher measures. the aircraft constantly made raids on cuba . ships loaded with sugar exploded and sugar factories were attacked. dormant explosions in dutch hotels. terrorists. there were repeated attempts to assassinate, there were many other terrorist acts against our leaders directed against cuba the battle of the undefeated world champion russian dmitry bivol 20 wins 11 knockouts against the mexican challenger gilbert ramirez 44 wins 30 they will meet in the ring to find out the relationship like a man fight for the world title, live broadcast due to budami on november 5 on the first think you are the strongest or the smartest think of yourself what you want, who you will show pain league betting bright fights in one application. i'm here to fulfill a dream on my birthday magnet, buy with our card. play in the app or register checks in the chatbot and win millions to make your dream come true. vtbeyte team to s

sources describe friction at the cia.d former officers are desperate for answers about havana syndrome. sanjay gupta dove into the illness in his special report. listen to a cia doctor describe it. >> i was awakened with severe pain in my right ear. i had a lot of nausea and a terrible headache. i have never suffered from headaches before. the amount of ringing in my ears was astounding. things were getting worse and worse and worse. i started to hear the noise. i'm really in disbelief. >> thank you both for being here. how were the cia officers trying to raise the alarm about what's going on here? >> what we have learned is that as many as three dozen current and former cia officers have travelled to capitol hill over the past year to raise concerns with the intelligence committees that the cia task force that's supposed to be investigating who or what might be causing these strange episodes isn't doing enough. they are raising concerns that the task force isn't aggressively following up on leads, that it's not being agg

exhibit are these boots worn by an actual cia officer, dave, the teammate of medal of honor recipiente span, the first u.s. casualty on the ground in afghanistan killed during a prison riot. >> while getting to mike, he completely ran out of ammunition. he was firing to get to mike to try to save him. he took mike's weapon, used it to get to safety. >> reporter: dave's 7-year-old son started calling them daddy's lucky boots, realizing for the first time just how dangerous his dad's job was, not knowing where his father really worked. >> i really think about they talk about the silence sacrifice this organization makes on a daily basis. we're very small, we're very agile. we're good good with very little. shannon: and we are proud to honor that sacrifice which often goes up recognized. that was jennifer griffin reporting from the cia's los angeles headquarters -- los angeles headquarters. >>> join my colleague, dana perino, for a deep dive into november's midterm. it's called the big midterm show. dana bring in a high-powered round table for a conversation about the issues and how the

in brazil, ex sol lincolngorden admitted that the cia bribed brazilian congressmen for $5 million to a coup against joão guarta in addition to logistical and military support, the brazilians learned their lesson and the following years sat quietly until the presidency. dilma, rousseff, a woman politician began to establish a conversation with russia china yes, and in general to conduct national-oriented politics, but suddenly impeachment suddenly came to replace michel tammer, and he did not suit the united states immediately there was evidence of corruption in 2019 - he became the president of brazil. jair was a sonar, the americans hate him even more, they even called him a latin trump. when the americans actively pushed russia to uh in 2019 to start military intervention against venezuela together with colombia hmm uh, the brazilians were on the move. from this, their special forces were already operating on the territory of venezuela; they were seen on the outskirts of caracas. and in fact, the group was also large. uh, the army is already in the borders. uh, concentrated in vene

bush that would come to head the cia. i established my relationship with bush. i was 26 years old at the time. that relationship was obviously pivotal in my life. he made me attorney general. >> he served in that role for a year, if i recall. >> head of cia for a year. six committees and one commission. this was for alleged excesses during the cold war. more successful assassinations and things like that. had to defend the agency while everyone was trying to tear it apart. he did such a great job in that one year and he won the respect of the agency professionals. who are the old-time cold war years in those days. they named the cia campus and building after him. george h.w. bush intelligence sector. j that is a kind of impact that you can have. you have become active attorney general. getting convinced to run for senate with the unfortunate death of the senator. it was supposed to be the dog days in washington. you had to deal with a very major issue early on. tell the audience about that story. that was a really compelling part of the book for me. >> bush put

. >>> sources tell cnn that dozens of cia officers are concerned that the agency is soft pedaling its havana syndrome investigation. >>> and new york authorities uncovering thousands of rainbow fentanyl pills in a container for legos. the details of the largest seizure of the drug in the city's history. >>> and outrage in uvalde after a former state trooper who is being investigating in the response has been hired to now protect the children. we have the exclusive reporting straightht ahead. to bring out the innnnovator in you. ♪ with 20 made-to-order griddle combos, ere's a perfect plate for everyone. grt value for all your favorites only from ihop. download the app and earn free food withvery order. >> tech: at safelite, we take care of vehicles with the latest technology. we can replace your windshield ...and recalibrate your safety system. >> customer: and they recycled my old glass. >> tech: don't wait. schedule today. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ my most important kitchen tool? my brain. so i choose neuriva plus. unlike some others, neuriva plus is a multit

fine for cia officers were expelled from france in early 995. after being caught specifically spying on french industry in a botched operation. forcing the agency to suspend all of its operations across the country. remember that france at the time had been doing a lot of really innovative stuff when it became clear to the french that president bill clinton at the time had made economic espionage a priority for the cia. the french government realized that there was a need for them to do pretty much the same kind of thing. and this school evolves in that context. before the cia, spite case, the french had this image of enemy spies being russian caricatures out of old war films. basically, after the incident, they realized this just as likely to be the tall, attractive, outgoing shandey american women in the country under they take, or business cover, which is exactly what the case was with this botched cia and the erosion of french industries since, well, it's just continued and worse and even with a complicity of french officials, despite them f

the cia suffered a full tap.e morning of april 19 , the cuban revolutionary troops finally broke the resistance of the enemy. and now the americans have discovered. the soviet military presence on liberty island in the white house began feverish meetings of the list of the group, created under the president of the secret from the protocol meeting of the national security council under the president of the united states should postpone any decisive action until we talk with khrushchev the summit is ruled out the invasion of cuba can be carried out in 7 days after the decision please take into account that khrushchev is certainly aware that we know about its missile deployments and will most likely be ready to respond in order to simulate the transfer of tourists to cubes or simulate the transportation of agricultural equipment on the floor of trucks ships, the boar technique left, it should be said that the so-called russian operated in the cia, the mole, who was never caught. we still don't know who it was, but a

but the consensus among foreign policy experts seems to be that it was the cia, or the cia, along withepartment of defense, that washington not only planned gas pipeline scams for a long time, but got everyone out of the way. who could interfere , the famous german politician max otte argues, he points to another strange coincidence 4 september, the head of the company servicing the nord stream pipelines crashed on a ses plane while flying along the gas pipeline, according to one version, the head of the company received a message about some activity in the nord stream area went to the place where he was probably intercepted by nato fighters true, in fact, to prove such the scenario of the expert is not yet successful in the involvement of the united states where the versions are practically not in doubt and the chinese media outlet desperately daily published a visual caricature where uncle sam literally squeezes out brute forces the european commodity market in russia artyom krasulin together what we remember this day in history we will tell right now hello october 5, 1782 in st. pet

the second thing he did he went and cleaned up the cia and restore the cia to what it should be and is today in terms of a very respected institution. it was not that way when he became the director of the cia, he changed it. that is why the cia complex is named for him to this day. i think he was the greatest cia director we had. and a crucial time and context of the institutions of responsibility that helped our government do the job. you can go down the whole list, probably if he would have been elected to 82nd term, enough would have been signed even before it was under bill clinton. that is why the chapter about enough is so important. it did not just focus on foreign policy as a foreign policy expert. he also focused on foreign policy to be enhanced with free-trade. he was a well grounded in principles of inclusion not exclusion. that is though he built our democracy. i truly believe he was the greatest one term president in the history of our country. >> and am going to jump in here. something you pointed to, i started off by pointing to the sense of good fortune that is there t

why did the director of the cia come? how much do these trainings of the russians have?ve in common with the real readiness of the russians to strike which strike please? well, in fact, i put the arrival of the head of the cia on the same line with these negotiations between the british defense minister and the us defense minister, then these bells of the russian minister of defense there in france , the united states b- b- britain and the active instigation of such and such a nuclear story by the russian federation regarding the use of a dirty bomb, what should ukraine do, all of this is in the package and i will remind you that uh, last time if you pronounce the director the cia came to ukraine just before the invasion, and even then, as it became known later, we were talking about the fact that he was providing evidence of how russia would attack the territory of ukraine. now, the impression is that we are entering a new round of escalation, where the work of the russians is connected with inciting these conversations about a nuclear dirty bomb, to a large extent, as

one cia physician who spoke with dr. some of the same debilitating symptoms. >> i had a lot of nausea and a terrible headache and i never suffered from headaches before. the amount of ringing in my ears was asounding and things were getting worse and worse and i started to hear the noise and i'm really in disbelief. >> sand you believe that that night there was some sort of injury or damage to either your inner ear, the nerves around your inner ear or your brain? >> correct. absolutely. >> cnn's katie bellow is joining us now. how is the cia responding to the accusation that they're slow-walking this investigation. >> yeah, erica, the cia and the biden administration both say that they're 100 committed to get down to the strange episodes. as one official said who spoke to us, this is among the most aggressive approaches to an investigation that the agency has ever taken. but so much of this is necessarily happening behind closed door and that is where you're seeing the frustration start to bubble over. the same cia agent

it's a lesson in the risks taken by cia agents and those who come to trust them.how important is the intelligence you get from uman sources? >> collect literally as we sit, that can obtain intelligence, that can directly dtor ofigidesn y morning, there' o memo which mass 139 stars on that simple marble. so there's not a moment when i talk by that wall when i'm not reminded of my obligation to take care about reports about the potential mishandling of human he got speak about mar-a-lago but he made clear what's at stake. how damaging is it to thecy if human sources are revealed or this human intelligence is compromised in. >> well, and i know there have been a lot of instances in the past where come monday and being reckless about it has. and it also coughs the 1961iasc3 agency assessment that minding weather center in iraq would be, quote, a slam dunk. >> reporter: still, it's hard not to marvel at operations like project asfwlor rn now docked attin. >> reporter: the cia enrised billion that his ship was searching for minerals on the ocean floor rather than helpin

and the head of the cia secretly visited ukraine met with zelensky the united states is in a hurry to place atomic bombs in europe on the basis of nato, they will be delivered by december, and they did not dare to go to the press together, what scholz and macron, the armed forces could not agree on ukraine continues to fire at russian civilian targets over kherson this night, downing at least four hymars missiles. well, in the meantime, donetsk firefighters managed to save 42 fuel tanks train at the shakhtyorsk station caught fire as a result of a ukrainian shell hit, the victim and the injured were avoided in just one day, the territory of the donetsk republic was fired at least 30 times reportage. boris maksudov. we are located just literally two meters away from the catalog where the shell landed and blazed notably, as the locals say, for several hours. here, practically, they tried to extinguish the flames by morning, the flames were localized. here behind my back. these same tanks where they aimed ukrainian armed formations. you see , the temperature was so high that the rails de

be beneficial to the united states, meanwhile, there have already been examples in history when the cianvolvement in organizing an accident on turbo pipelines in other countries, including in sabotage on the territory of the soviet union, and this is not at all about conspiracy theories. washington's admission of guilt is contained in an autobiographical book. former intelligence officer and employee of the white house thomas reid, inside a similar description of the plan to sabotage the soviet economy, developed in the eighties under president reagan, one of the points just concerns violations of gas supplies to western european countries and, accordingly, foreign exchange earnings in the ussr, an operation is given as an example of such activity cia which led to the accident on the gas pipeline in siberia according to laudatory report of a former american intelligence officer. it was the most powerful of the non-nuclear explosions and the largest fire observed from space. in general, this quote is already enough to assess the degree of cynicism on the third day after the accident, the

in a statement the cia is working to declassify document and take out overly sensitive material. if the current plan holds, the white house will authorize release of the documents by december 15th. ed o'keefe, cbs news, the white house. >>> new york city opened a huge emergency shelter to temporarily house the influx of migrants being bussed from the southern border states. the complex of giant tents opened yesterday on manhattan's randall's island. more than 20,000 migrants have arrived in the city since spring. mayor eric adams declared a state of emergency this month. the shelter is to house hundreds of adult men for a few days while case workers figure out their next steps. >>> miami dolphins quarterback tua tagovailoa is publicly talking about the -- for the first time about what happened when he suffered a concussion three weeks ago in a game again the cincinnati bengals. >> i wouldn't say it was scary for me at the time because there was a point where i was unconscious. so i couldn't, you know, really tell what was going on. >> yesterday tagovailoa said he doesn't remember

he just wanted to remove those missiles, and that was it the next day cia director john mccone spokee board meeting. the united states should issue an ultimatum to the soviet union, threatening immediate military action if the missiles were not dismantled within 24 hours, the best way to resolve the crisis. this is a combination of a hard blockade with a public demand for moscow to remove the missiles. but blockade is a very slow death. it will stretch for many months. i doubt that the ussr will respond to our military strike on cuba by launching missiles. after leaving the meeting, john f. kennedy went to the oval office for a previously scheduled meeting with the minister of foreign affairs of the soviet union andrei gromyko gromyko went to meet the task from khrushchev to probe the americans do they know anything about the operation, anadyr kennedy already had photographs of our missiles on his desk, but did not show the coffins. he asked mr. minister. right whether that in cuba posted? offensive weapons offensive weapons he did not directly ask the question that he made my situat

mcgovern majored in russia in college under kennedy in 1963, he joined the cia as an analyst and served under seven presidents. one of the closest advisers to reagan and nixon, right up to the presidency of bush sr., was collecting and processing information on foreign policy and preparing briefings for heads of state every morning. in this photo in 1985, then -vice president george bush sr. and i are on the balcony of his office. he was my friend. one problem. he was a poor father. well, you understand, i mean , what his son became, i was lucky enough to get to moscow in may 1972 to sign an agreement on which became the basis of stability for the next 30 years. until george w. bush was persuaded to quit and then trump quit inf treaty, and then the cornerstone of stability. it just evaporated and we found ourselves in the current situation. ray retired in the 1990s with the citrus medal of distinguished intelligence and returned it in 2006. meow, oh to be associated with the agency, since it openly admitted to using torture, but before i took a picture of the medallion, then i gave it t

and before that , you can’t exactly call the doves of peace the director of the cia, but his recent wordsf biden. nuclear war decently scared. first, these statements are reckless more importantly, it may be indicative of one of the most serious foreign policy failures in a decade, biden's statements pose a terrible risk to the american people making these statements

the cia didn't think twice about blaming russia for blowing up its own natural gas pipeline.ything points to sabotage pipes lie at a depth about 60 m. russia has every opportunity to lay explosives under them. this is a signal to europe that the russians are able to go beyond the ukrainian borders about such analysts can only be ironic, which, for example, the deputy from europe did . however, it is obvious that russia has no advantages from the nord stream accident. almost the only state that could benefit from the incident - this is the united states and, by a strange coincidence, the sabotage occurred in special economic zones controlled by american intelligence services, by the way , near bourne hill, in recent weeks a huge number of strange and suspicious events have occurred, firstly, shortly before the accident. us military helicopters were seen in the area of ​​leaks. and secondly, according to specialized services , a couple of days ago, instead of sabotage , the us navy ship, the universal landing ship kirserge, hastily left. this is exactly what it looks like these

now, come december 15th, we expect that the cia is going to obey the law.dent biden look bad. and they're really going to only withhold in the rarest of cases. we hope and expect the cia to comply with the law. >> jefferson moralley. thank you so much. we will be waiting and watching if that happens. we appreciate your time. >>> what led to this dramatic moment? china's former president being unexpectedly removed from the closing ceremony of the communist party congress? so i consolidated it into a low-rate persrsonal loan from sofi. get a personal loan with no feeses, low fixed rate, and borrow up to $100k. sofi. get yourur money right. two new ihop lunchnd dinner menu items for twice the goodness, twice the flavor, and twice the choice. sirloin salisbury steak and all-natural salmon. perfect for lunch or dinner. only at ihop. download the app and earn free food with every purchase. and i'm going to tell you about exciting medicare advantage plans that can provide broad coverage and still may save you money on monthly premiums and prescription drugs. with

and i think he did, he cleaned up the cia and restored to the cia to what it should be and is today, in terms of a very revered and respected institution. it was not that way when he became the director of the cia. he changed it, and that's why the cia complexes named for him, to this day. i think that he was the greatest cia director that we had, at a crucial time in the context of the institutions of responsibility that helps our government do the job. and you can go down the whole list. if he had been elected to a second term, nafta would've been signed even before it was under bill clinton. that's why the chapter about nafta here is so important. he didn't just focus on foreign policy as a foreign policy expert, he also focused on foreign policy that could be enhanced with free trade. he was well grounded in republican principles of inclusion, not exclusion. that's the way he built our democracy. i truly believe he was the greatest one term president in the history of our country. >> andy, i'm going to jump in here. because there is something that you pointed to. i started off by

he is a long-time skeptic of the cia and says until the documents are released, americans are left to wonder whether anyone besides accused shooter lee harvey oswald was involved. >> is there a bombshell about officers who knew about the accused assassin while john f. kennedy was still alive? well, let's see the records and we can decide. >> reporter: most of the documents are from the cia, and could reveal other secrets, including cold war operations carried out by american intelligence agents in a plot to kill cuban dictator fidel castro. it was the 1991 release of the movie "jfk" by director oliver stone -- >> so what really happened that day -- >> reporter: that fueled conspiracy theories. but former president donald trump pushed off the release to president biden, who has ordered them to be released by mid-december. in his statement, the cia says it's still working to declassify the documents and take out any other sensitive material. if the current plan holds, the documents should be released by december 15th. norah? >> all right. we'll be waiting and we'll look at them. ed o'ke