but the cia agents are angry.e has gone rogue. >> again, i improvised for myself. i took control. >> aren't they supposed to be running you rather than you running them? >> in the ideal world, probably, yes. >> bottom line, the cia can't be picky. to locate and eliminate awlaki, they need storm, and they are willing to pay. if his plan works. you get a quarter of a million dollars from the cia when aminah crosses into yemen? >> that's correct. >> after seven weeks, storm sent back to vienna for another meeting with aminah. the next step in the match making. he shows her this video from awlaki. >> this recording is done specifically for sister aminah. the brother who's carrying this recording is a trustworthy brother. >> what's her reaction when she's watching that video? >> she's full of joy and tears. you do really know him, she says. you do really know him. >> i hope you are well. >> then storm has her record a video for awlaki in return. >> my brother, it's me, aminah, and i just want to tell you that right now

thankfully, the cia had that capability and experience. this is part of the motivation behind some of these reforms, to fulfill our responsibility across all of those areas. charlie: before i turn over to the audience, talk about the cia and how you see the challenge of the next 15 years and change and adjust to that? director brennan: the world is becoming more and more challenging. nationstates are under increasing challenges and threats. more and more, we see individuals who are identifying with national mobilizations. just the authority of nation states and governments needs to be looked at in a different way than 20 years ago. this is one of the things we need to understand, participate, and work with in foreign governments. if you have the solution of the nation state structure we have had for the past century, it will not work in practice. we have to not only inform policymakers about those trends worldwide, but and analysis for cia has taken on many dimensions than when i first came in 1980. at that time the cia's analytic work wit

well, he was cia.then i discovered encounter magazine, which was a british intellectual magazine, also funded by the cia. >> i mean the estimates of cia funding all international foreign policy books for about a 20-year period is very high, 80% of all. you know, this, the lbj appoint ad three-person commission and gave them about four weeks to report after the ramparts flap, which is, cia's word for catastrophe. and it consisted helms cia director the undersecretary of state, and john gardener who was at that point secretary of health, education and welfare but the real work fell to jack rosenthal, from "the new york times" foundation. and he to make a long story short, he was escorted to langley and he is one of the few people who have ever seen the number of operations that were being run through private domestic organizations. and he said there were hundreds. he was staggered. >> what about foreign operations? >> pardon me? >> what about for return operations like this journal in india? >> this is o

when you went to the cia i understood you are saying we would like to see the cia to less paramilitarykinds of things. was that true and do you still believe that? >> the cia through the course of its history has played an important role in several areas in one area has been -- most every president in 68 years has utilized the cia's authorities. a lot of times it requires paramilitary capability. i believe the cia needs to retain the paramilitary capability so should the chief executive or the president decide that we need to be able to apply it in order to protect it the cia needs to be prepared to do that. my concern is the cia has a lot of responsibilities worldwide. i want to make sure we are able to address those responsibilities capably across-the-board and not spring to wildly one way or the other. when i look back over the past 15 years a situation in iraq and afghanistan and counterterrorism efforts we have had to utilize a number of those paramilitary skills and capabilities working with our partners in order to address these threats and thankfully the cia had that capability

it was a cia operation. they have a lot of intellectuals running. >> it's a journal. >> nothing is coming to my mind right now. >> it was a great broadcast. he is one of hours. >> what do you mean? >> uses cia and the discovered encounter magazine which is a british intellectual magazine was also funded by the cia. >> the estimates of cia funding all international foreign-policy books for a 20 year period period is very high. 80% of all. you know lbj appointed a three-person commission and gave them about four weeks to report after the ramparts black which is cia's word for catastrophe. they consisted of helms, the cia director the undersecretary of state and john gardner who was at that point secretary of health education and welfare but the real work jack rosenthal who had been "the new york times" foundation to make a long story short come he was escorted to langley and he is one of the few people who has ever seen the number of operations that were being run through private domestic organizations. he sai

when you went to the cia i understood you were saying we would like to see the cia to less paramilitarykinds of things. was that true? used to believe that? >> as cia throughout the course of its you just played a very important on so many areas and one area has been -- [inaudible] almost every president since we stood up has utilize cia covert action authority. a lot of times congressional authority relies -- require some military capability. i believe the cia needs to retain a paramilitary capability so that should the chief executive and the president decide that we need to be able to apply it in order to protect and advance national interest of the cia will be prayer to to do that. what my concern is that the cia has a lot of responsibility worldwide. i want to make sure we are able to address those different responsibilities capably across the board and not swing too widely one way or another. with a look back over the last 15 years since 9/11, we have had to utilize a number of those paramilitary skills and capability working with our partners in order to address the threats we fa

thankfully the cia had that.t is not as though i am trying to diminish it, what i am trying to do -- this is the motivation to fulfill responsibilities across all of these areas. charlie: how do you see the challenges of the next 50 years? john: the world is becoming more and more challenging. nationstates are under increasing challenge and threat. we see individuals identifying with regional organizations. just the authority of nation states and governments i think is being looked at at a different way than just 20 years ago. this is one of the things that we need to understand and anticipate with foreign governments because if you are going to have the dissolution of the nationstate structure it will be a more chaotic world. on the analysis we have to not only inform policymakers about trends and developments worldwide, but analysis for cia has taken on more dimensions than when i joined. at that time, analytic work was exclusively limited to the finished products we give to others. now analysis drives so much

today at cia headquarters in virginia. this is the agency's iconic entrance here with the cia seal. in this complex, thousands of officers work around the clock collecting intelligence and directing covert operations to protect the u.s. from foreign threats. but while the cia is the stuff of spy movies and tom clancy novels, in real life, the agency has a unique insight into what's happening in hot spots around the world. today we take you inside for a rare and exclusive interview with the man who heads the spy agency, director john brennan. >> director, we're here in the cia's private museum. tell us about this model next to us. >> well, first of all, welcome, chris to our museum that we're quite proud of. this is the model of the compound in abad bad that o sam ma bin laden was hiding for years. that was the site of the takedown of bin laden. there's still a lot we didn't know at the time as far as the inside of the building and what bin laden and his cohorts might have planned in terms of blowing up the building and confronting any type of force that would come in. >> let's talk

we have seen people like former cia director leon panetta, former cia director general petraeus leakingssified information with impunity. and that has convinced me that i am right when i say that my case was never about leaking. my case was about blowing the whistle on torture. amy: that is john kiriakou. jesselyn radack, he just came out of prison after two years under house arrest now for how much longe >> for 40 more days. amy: so talk about what he has just said and how what he has done compares to what general petraeus has done. >> i think john makes a very good point. he was the first cia officer to confirm that the u.s. had a torture program and that we were waterboarding people and that torture was a regular practice, not some rogue pastime. like john kiriakou, thomas drake revealed surveillance programs in their embryonic stages, much like what edward snowden years later revealed in their full fruition. in other words, these people have revealed some of the biggest scandals of my generation, including torture and secret surveillance, and have also revealed information like in t

charlie: when you went to the cia, you said we would like the cia to do less paramilitary kinds of things. is that true, and do you still believe that? director brennan: the cia has played an important role throughout history. almost every president has utilized the cia's covert action authority. i believe the cia need to retain that paramilitary capability so that should the chief executive decide that we need to be able to apply it to protect an interest, the cia needs to be prepared to do that. my concern is that the cia has a lot of responsibilities worldwide. i want to make sure we address those responsibilities across the board and not swing too wildly one way or the other. when i look back over the last 15 years with the 9/11 situation and iraq and afghanistan, we had to utilize a number of those paramilitary skills in order to address challenges. thankfully, the cia had that capability and experience. this is part of the motivation behind some of these reforms, to fulfill our responsibility across all of those areas. charlie: before i turn over to the audience, talk about the cia

this step does not, as some have suggested, signify a marked change in cia's core mission. rather, it an organizational response to the simple reality that, in today's interconnected world, we must place our activities and operations in the digital domain at the very center of all our longstanding mission endeavors. you also have read about the formation of mission centers. these are designed to better integrate our great strengths in collection, analysis technology, and support, and apply them more efficiently and effectively to the nation's most pressing security issues and interests. and finally, we are pushing ahead on two other strategic goals: doing a better job of attracting and developing a diverse and highly talented workforce, and modernizing the way we do business. we seek to build a culture in which our people are intelligence officers first, regardless of whether they practice the discipline of analysis, collection, science and technology, digital innovation, or support. and we want a business model that improves our capacity to make the sound strategic decisio

forces in iraq and afghanistan before taking over the cia. under the deal he won't get any prison time. >>> how about a missing leg which is the talk of the town. do you know who it belongs to? why police are having such a tough time finding the owner of this pricey prosthetic. >> pregnant women paying big bucks for a baby born in the usa. the major crackdown on maternity tourism right here in california. >> mixture of sunshine and clouds today throughout the bay area. beautiful day for are mt. vacca looking south. we'll get even sunnier and warmer.

we talked about it with the head of the cia a moment ago.ill we have to get through a do a wholesale change of our procedures now? >> i don't think so. again, i think our nation's aviation security domain is strong and secure. i think we continue to operate the we do. remain vigilant both flight crew and passengers. and i think we'll be just fine. >> thank you very much for your fine, sir. >> thank you, sir. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> big morning for wall street. stocks are dangerously overpriced. overleveraged and headed for a big correction. we'll debate that next. >> class of 2015. a list of states providing college graduates with the best odds of landing a job. where to look coming up. >> the administration one said he served with honor and distinction. talking about this guy. now charged with desertion after trading five taliban leaders for his release. who could take the fall for all this? >> and phylum for a look at market drivers. all three indices ending the day lower. (?) utilities was today's worst performing sector. american

thankfully, the cia had that capability and experience. this is part of the motivation behind some of these reforms to fulfill our responsibility across all of those areas. charlie: before i turn over to the audience, talk about the cia and how you see the challenge of the next 15 years and change and adjust to that? director brennan: the world is becoming more and more challenging. nationstates are under increasing challenges and threats. more and more, we see individuals who are identifying with national mobilizations. just the authority of nation states and governments needs to be looked at in a different way than 20 years ago. this is one of the things we need to understand, participate, and work with in foreign governments. if you have the solution of the nation state structure we have had for the past century, it will not work in practice. we have to not only inform policymakers about those trends worldwide, but and analysis for cia has taken on many dimensions than when i first came in 1980. at that time the cia's analytic work with

stephanie: why is the cia doing this?t was surprising about this report area and -- this report. there is some overlap and some cooperation. it is unusual to see a spy agency doing it. cory: there was a reorganization at the cia announced this week to focus more on cyber security experts. there is a long-term battle going on in the cia about human intelligence versus signal intelligence. it is this constant pendulum at the cia about how information will be gathered and what is more valuable. the signal information guys seem to be winning the battle right now with the reorganization at the cia. it is worth noting that u.s. businesses have been really hurt by this. whether it is microsoft or amazon or cisco, all of these companies are talking about how difficult it is to sell their products overseas because those customers don't trust them because american products might be being hacked by the u.s. government. erik: thank you. cory johnson, r bloomberg west editor at large. stephanie: when we return like the famous show "la

plus, a former cia spy is suing the cia claiming it messed with his love life. >> i had a good relationship. i thought they were people i could trust, but it turns out i was mistaken. >> today, his first on the record interview about how he says the cia went after him. let's get to it. live from the fox news desk. >> and we begin with eric holder set to speak out about the findings of two federal investigations in ferguson missouri. the first into that city's police department. investigators say officers routinely violated the civil rights of black people. the second investigation into former ferguson police officer, darren wilson, who shot and killed the unarmed teenager, michael brown last year. we know the justice department will not press charges against wilson. he claims he feared home run his life when he shot michael brown. the feds say there is no evidence to dispute that. they also say there's no reliable evidence that michael brown had his hands up to surrender. we'll have reaction from brown's family in a moment. first, back to the report on the ferguson police department. the fe

we speak with a former director of the cia. he said that the cia will continuechange to the way it gathers data. >> there is less to this man meets the eye. they'll still be a center for the middle east, for instance, for africa, east asia, what's different is that it's take angle existing methodology a methodology that has been chaptered for several decades in the counter terrorism where they work in collaboration and spread that same methodology throughout the cia. it will give analysts much better insight into precisely how the information that they're receiving was actually gathered, and it will enable them to make much better judgments with regard to the reliability of specific pieces of information. also, i think that the proximity of analysts with the operators will give much greater direction and focus to those offensive operations. >> thousands of people who have been stranded at nepal's only international airport can now go home. catkatmandu airport has been opened after being shut down for several days. a jet was blo

when the story broke, it forced petraeus to resign from the cia. it took months before petraeus publicly expressed remorse. >> i regret and apologize for the circumstances that led to my resignation from the cia. >> the white house announced today president obama approves of the petraeus guilty plea. >> the president believed it was appropriate for general petraeus to take responsibility for his actions. >> reporter: the charges of is a misdemeanor. prosecutors recommend two years probation and a $40,000 fine. but for someone once considered a national hero and possible presidential candidate, it appears petraeus has already paid a pretty heavy price, lester. >>> jim, thank you very much. >>> the department of homeland security is no longer in jeopardy of immediate shutdown now that the house has followed the senate's suit and passed a bill to fund it through september. republicans were trying to tie the bill to a rollback on the president's executive actions on immigration, but senate democrats filibustered at every turn. >>> a surprise crackdown

she may have been a cia agent. women weren't very few and far between in the ranks of the cia. there is an address book and a lot of other things. which sits in my safe, all of the others think it is in the safe, a big antenna shake case -- a big case filled with wires, bugging devices. what we find out later is this is mccord had given him this. hunt had come to the white house after the arrest of the dnc, stuck this into this safe. this sits around. what are we going to do with this stuff? the fbi is one to want whatever is in his say. ehrlichman says drive across the potomac every night. throw into the potomac. i say i can't do that. we turned over the case of stuff, which was related to the break-in or what have you. this is unsophisticated. we give the rest of the stuff to pat gray in 2 envelopes. he's called over by ehrlichman. ehrlichman tells him this stuff should never see the light of day. it should be capped whatever secure file you have. the white house can say we have turned everything over to the fbi. much later, we learn pat gray on his own initiative, and this -

critics worry that could make the cia more prone to making bad analysis. i'm steve handelsman news4. >> thank you, steve. >> one of poker's most recognizable players is in maryland this weekend. phil helmuth is taking part in the world series of pocker tournament at horseshoe casino. helmuth has 13 championship brace lets and manier than $18 million in tournament winnings. he says his goal is becoming the best player in the game. >> the only way you can do that is to start in these fields with the same amount of players, the same amount of chips as everybody else and earn it. i've done pretty well and i think another 20 years at this pace and maybe it will be tough for some -- for anybody to catch me. >> tournament kicked off at noon today. expected to last through monday. it had a nearly $1,700 buy-in. >>> "50 shades of grey" sells millions of copies but it doesn't sell in the classroom. why one boy showed up to school dressed as christian grey and why his mom is defending him. >> reporter: i'm darcy spencer in prince george's county. the state's attorney

>> well you know obviously the cia does a lot of hacking and cyberstuff now.but what he is doing is setting up a directorate which is the equivalent directorate of operations we just talked about and director of intelligence. this would be a directorate for sign their would look for that across the agency and trying to up their game in terms of hacking, whether it's hacking into a pass wore database to protect an aliases or trying to get information about the islamic state in syria where they can't go in. so there's a feeling that, you know, they need to sort of get with the times and really enhance their cybercapability and this is one way to do that. >> ken dilanian thanks so much. >> thanks hari. >> srennivasan: before we leave you tonight alabama governor robert bentley is reportedly sending additional state law enforcement officers to selma to help with crowd control. according to nbc station wsfa selma mayor said 80,000 people showed up for today's bridge crossing ceremony. here is a look at what is coming up on the news tomorrow. >> we're here in selma,

when the story broke, it forced petraeus to resign from the cia. it took months before petraeus publicly expressed remorse. >> i regret and apologize for the circumstances that led to my resignation from the cia. >> the white house announced today president obama approves of the petraeus guilty ple >> the president believed it was appropriate for general petraeus to take spomtd for his actions. >> the charges of misdemeanor, prosecutors recommend two years probation and $40,000 fine. but for someone once considered a national hero and possible presidential candidate, it appears petraeus has already paid a pretty heavy price, lester. >> jim miklaszewski thank you. >>> we're hearing for the first time from the father identified as the notorious isis front man jihadi john. this is emwazi with his lawyer in court today, through the lawyer he denied to nbc news that his son is jihadi john. however, according to a colleague, the father had earlier cried about his son and said quote, may god take revenge on him. >>> a surprise crackdown still ahead tonigh

let's have a look. >> as a former cia agent i learned how to shoot a variety of guns. so when techknow asked me to cover a story about the trend in bulletproof back to school supplies, it intrigued me. as a former operative and as a mom. back to school shopping it's always the most stressful time of year for parents like me who are not prepared and now we've got one more thing to worry about: some parents are buying items like this insert intended to bulletproof backpacks to their back to school shopping list. in the wake of the sandy hook shooting, it's no surprise that this year security is a big concern. i visited one company called hard wire, based in maryland which manufactures bulletproof school accessories. >> where are we going now? >> onto the factory floor and this factory was built like, right in the height of the iraq and afghanistan conflict. it started as a vehicle armoring company. we moved into bulletproof body armor and after sandy hook we took that technology and applied it to school wear. >> inserts for school backpacks, white boards and stick on. th

that's why the director of the cia said he's overhauling his agency. for years critics have argued that the cia has been too focused on hunting down those perceived to be connected to the september 11th attacks and al qaeda. it has led to intelligence errors, that iraq has weapons of mass destruction. so the cia will now combine its operations and analytical staff into ten different mission centers around the world. >> these are designed to integrate our great strength, analysis technology, support and digital innovation, and apply them more efficiently and effectively. >> but this former cia intelligence officer fears that concentrating the analysis and operation also make it more susceptible for having intelligence manipulated for political gain. >> truman said several times that what he intended was and a an analysis group and that they would be free to report directly to him not to the pentagon, not to the state department, and tell him how it is. that's what we did on vietnam. now presidents are not required to heed the advice of intelligence. onc

when the story broke it forced petraeus to resign from the cia. it took months before petraeus publicly expressed remorse. >> i regret and apologize for the circumstances that led to my resignation from the cia. >> reporter: the white house announced today that the president obama approves of the petraeus guilty plea. >> all right. >>> more to come on that i'm sure. not the last we're going to hear of david petraeus. >>> let's turn now to business. with markets closing lower yesterday the dow fall 85 points. s&p down 9 and the nasdaq down 28. they're still pretty darn high. >>> target closed up a half a per cent with a big restructuring plan. this restructuring plan includes layoffs, lots of layoffs, what can you tell us? >> a pretty big announcement from target yesterday. they're laying off thousands of people at their headquarters and in india. this is all part of a plan to cut $2 billion in costs over the next two years. this is happen under the new ceo, who wants to streamline the retailer. and better profitability. joe, i don't know if you li

. >>> the cia's hiring chief is telling employees abouts dos and don'ts for social media. a social media presence. don't talk about how did you. avoid searching the web for ways to beat the cia screening process, and once you do join the agency, don't tag or friend your coworkers online. sound advice. >>> today is national pi day. not pie as in the food, but the mathematical pi. it starts at as 3.145, which matches15 -- it starts out as 3.1415, or today's date. so far, it's been calculated to 12 trillion decimal places. pi day started at san san san francisco's ex -- at san francisco's exploratorium. they celebrate each year with a pie. >> so it's an excuse to have pie. >> i know you had some. >>> temperature is reaching almost 90 degrees today. what is wrong with the weather? >> this whole winter, it's been very cold in the east, a loft records in february, and it's been -- a lot of records in february for lows, and it's been the opposite in the west. it won't be the summertime 90 degree temperatures. question will have some high clouds across the skies tomorrow. that's f

earlier the cia director that customarily referred to the budget with such disdain is now long gone by the corporate sponsorship from the tables jammed into the grand ballroom. to go up through the revolving door with old and current partners. this seems like every other fringe facture has taken the table of her body else is doing business the cia is blighted by scandal revelations of torture and focused intelligence to ignore signs of the intent 8911 attack even george tenet agreed there was heartfelt affection with almost every living cia director for the former deputy director himself. each with the exception for downsizing the enemy i have done more than a artery. with robert m. gates. although he left early before he was a father figure inventory who cheered so fervently. with the ruthless determination in the supervisor as an analyst for the soviet foreign policy branch wrote a report that had the evidence and all consuming ambition is disruptive. the confirmation of cia chief to work behind-the-scenes of the senate intelligence committee from 1993 moved on from the director of i

y seÑalar que estos casos ocurren con mÁs fre kun cia y sin sanciÓn.hington este viernes llegÓ el cuerpo de antonio zambrano a michoacÁn, su madre, madre. >>> yo lleguÉ ahÍ y encontrÉ una puerta muy dura pero gracias a dios, ya esta aquÍ. >>> esta misma noche se llevÓ acabo su velorio y el sÁbila misa de cuerpo presente el pa wro cody ze que no es el primer caso. >>> me he dado cuenta que son constantes estas situaciones vmth >>> una vez finalizado todo deudos llevaron en hombros el fÉretro y una caravana fÚnebre acompaÑado con mÚsica entre flores oraciones lÁgrimas aplausos y banda de voon to que interpretÓ el tema te vas Ángel mÍo se sepultÓ alimi gran al migrante. >>> que intervenga el presidente para que se haga justicia. >>> la ves investigaciÓn aÚn continÚan en seattle su es esposa interpuso una demanda en contra de pas co y pide in de mi ni skwags por su parte el gobierno de mÉxico pidiÓ al departamento de justicia corvetteinvestigar esta muerte. la repatriaciÓn debiÓ ocurrir el 27 de febrero pero pidieron una necropsia para que se vea el nÚmero

tonight, the head of the cia weighing in. brian ross now. >> reporter: on the eve of what could be a major victory against isis by the iraqi army and militia forces, the director of the cia, john brennan, today said both sides appear to be involved in horrific human rights abuses. >> it's tough sorting out good guys and bad guys in a lot of these areas. >> reporter: brennan was reacting to an abc news report this week which revealed dozens of graphic videos and photos of seeming war crimes, with gunmen carrying u.s. weapons or men who appear to be iraqi security forces or militia fighters. in this scene of torture, american-supplied weapons against the wall in the background. >> i didn't see any of the photos or any of the videos where someone was trying to stop someone from doing something. >> reporter: these men celebrate a beheading, the very forces the u.s. is counting on to stop the atrocities of isis. >> when we see it, we do bring it to the attention of authorities and we will not work with entities that are engaged in

. >> and in the end, the curious question of the cia. >> you're 19. you say you work for the cia. you've been recruited. >> i'll let the document speak for itself. i'm not going to comment on that. >> then -- >> you know how to kill somebody with a choke hold? that's a yes or no answer? >> no, it's not. >> yes, it is, actually. do you know how to kill somebody with a choke hold? >> no, it's not. everybody wants to switch to t-mobile. but your carrier has you locked up paying off a phone. not anymore! t-mobile can set you free. now we'll pay off your phone. yep! you heard us. every last cent. stuck in a contract. we've got you covered there too. why wait, ditch your carrier... and switch to the un-carrier™ today. before i had the shooting, burning, pins-and-needles of these feet...e pain, ...served my country... ...carried the weight of a family... ...and walked a daughter down the aisle. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda-approved to treat thi

she may have been a cia agent. at the time, that wasn't -- women weren't very few and far between in the ranks of the cia. so and there is an address book and a lot of other things. which sits in my safe, all of the other thing that is in the safe, a big at -- or -- attache case filled with wires, bugging devices. what we find out later is this is mccord had given the hunt this. hunt had come to the white house after the arrest of the dnc, stuck this into this safe. and i turn, you know this sits , around. what are we going to do with this stuff? the fbi is one to want whatever is in his safe. ehrlichman says, john, you drive across the potomac every night. throw into the potomac. i say i can't do that. we turned over the case of stuff, which was related to the break-in or what have you. to the fbi. and this is very unsophisticated. we just give the rest of the stuff, or what i think is the rest of the stuff, to pat gray in 2 envelopes. he's called over by ehrlichman. ehrlichman tells him this stuff should never se

here with me now is former cia operative wayne simmons.has opened up so many questions about how does this work? are these men and women walking around with james bond devices. is it basic what you do to spy on someone. how does it work in the real world? >> well, cheryl what you need to know, first of all. this is absolutely nothing new. this is old news. the brits spy on us. we spy on them. the french spy on us. we spy on them. so on. everyone is looking at everyone. so the fact that israel is spying on us is something that we already knew and we were running countermeasures to try to prevent that. obviously it appears that they were better. decades ago, decades ago, i will tell you that the art form of spying was much more difficult because we didn't have all of the -- the high-tech devices that we have today. today, we can look through buildings. we can look structures. we can -- you know, with lasers, we can hear virtually anything. if you don't want something to be heard, cheryl, don't utter it. if you say it, they'll hear it. >> oka

. >> and new reports of cia funds. is according to the new york times and money given the government is used at times to buy off war lords and pay ransom for a afghan diplomat held hostage. tom, look being in the new documents that were released from bin laden's lair. they talk about ransom pay. what is the significance of that? >> we learned that al-qaeda had their hand in the kidnapping and hostage taking of an afghan diplomat. they work with other groups in the area and basically get a high ransom for him. and it comes in at $5 million. that is it a lot of money and part of that came from cia funds given to the afghan government. you can see bin laden suspects part of the money came from the u.s. and shoes you how in tune he was with things. he was very much on top of things and in control and suspected part of the money came from the u.s. and he basically tells the guys wash it and exchange it for currency and get rid of your bags and they could be tracking it. >> he thought within the bill fold was a tracker out t

plus, a former cia spy is suing the cia claiming it messed with his love life. >> i had a good relationshipe people i could trust, but it turns out i was mistaken. >> today, his first on the record interview about how he says the cia went after him. let's get to it. live from the fox news desk. >> and we begin with eric holder set to speak out about the findings of two federal investigations in ferguson missouri. the first into that city's

. >> the cia is america's overseas spying agency. now director john brennan says it's time for a shakeup to cope with a wide range of threats especially from the internet. embrace from the digital revolution. >> organizations don't want to change and especially government organizations don't want to change. i think it's making sense that cia and all 16 intelligence agencies need to change with the times. whether this is particularly good or not remains to be scene. >> to gather online intelligence also under his plan, spies covert analysts to form one team traditionally they've worked apart often for different bosses in separate buildings. ten new mission statements, like terrorism, industrial espionage or vital regions of the world like the middle east or africa. the move has followed criticism of the cia it and other agencies wrongly assumed saddam hussein had weapons of mass destruction in 2003, it failed to spot the first rumblings of the arab spring in 2012, even its success in hunting down bin laden in 2011 was criticized in th

. >> cia director speaking on fox news sunday today hinted that the u.s. has a number of options, presumably that it could keep iran from getting a bomb. >> there are a number of things that the united states has available to it to prevent iran from getting a bomb. president obama has made it clear we are going to prevent iran from having a tine of nuclear weapon that they were maybe going on the track to obtain. if they decided to go down that rout, they know that they will do so at their material. >> and another congressional obstacle on friday. graham threatened to cut off funding. a lot of players at work. arthel, back to you. >> doug, thanks a lot. >> arthel, one of the biggest issues in the nuclear talks at the so-called break out time. how fast iran could build an atomic bomb if it decides to break away from any possible deal. cia director also insitsed that we could detect a possible iranian nuclear bomb before they start to build one. >> i am confident that our intelligence capabilities are robust. that we have a good understanding of what their n

so the cia will now combine its operations and analystcal staff into ten different missions around theld. >> this will integrate our great strength in analogy, support and digital innovation and apply them more efficiently and effectively. >> reporter: but this former cia intelligence officer fears concentrating the agency's analysis and operations will make it more susceptible to having intelligence manipulated for political gain, the promise of what president harry truman envisions when the creative body was created. >> truman wanted an analysis group in the issues of our country, and they would be free to report directly to him not to the pentagon or the state department and tell him like it is. that's what we did on vietnam. now, presidents aren't required for heed the advice of intelligence. once you corrupt the structure so you don't have an independent analysis unit any more, then you you, as president you're sacrificing your best shot of finding out what the real story is. >> and potentially turning the u.s. global war on terror with now it's sights on isil into what many fear

plus the government is trying to make the cia more effective. we'll explain how. >>> and pakistan puts in a world record in display as the champions surprise south africa call. that's all coming up in sport a little bit later. >> now to the violent weekend in egypt request the deadly bombing. the government says the strikes killed 25 members of an armed group that's pledged allegiance to isil. all this as one of the country's most powerful ministries shake up. >> the threat of bombing is becoming is more. a policeman is killed in mahalla. they called for the end of the military coup in a led to el-sisi being elected president. the protests came on the heels of the shake up. president sisi appointed a new minister. since the beginning of 2014 amnesty international said that 120 people have died in police stations alone. the cause, lack of medical care or torture. the human rights groups say that there is zero accountability of abuse committed at the hands of military forces. and police and military posts have become common targets for armed group

particularly the intelligence agencies like the nsa, the cia.those gates far from the main buildings to prevent the possibility of what appears to be a security incident like this. but, again, you see the security force there is reacting around the question now is what is the nsa going to say about this? and they have yet to react to cnn. >> i'm sure they're going to take their time too, jim, because so much conflicting information is coming into us right now. not only is the nsa located behind those security gate bus fort meade is also back there and there's 10,000 military personnel and tens of thousands of civilian workers that work in those facilities, too. that's another reason why security is so tight here. >> that's absolutely right. keep in mind, in the current threat environment, the security level, the security alert level at facilities like this is very high. they are concerned, they know they're a target the nsa has been in the news and intelligence agencies government agencies know that for the kinds of people who may carry out atta

a hundred cia, 400 special forces. they were able to do what they did because they partnered with local groups and we can do that in syria and iraq. we should be working with our arab allies in the region. isis is threat not only to us, the israelis, they're a threat to the jordanians, the egyptians within the , the turks. last week the president of egypt was talking about have been an arab group come together to fight these. we need to be working with our local partners and have them be our boots on the ground in order to destroy the threat. >> all right. we'll be watching. congressman, good to have you on the program. thank you very much. >>> we appreciate it. william hundred from joining us. what the technology boom means for jobs and the economy in your backyard. even if you don't live in silicon valley. the chairman and president of the san francisco federal reserve is with us next. that and more as we look ahead on "sunday morning futures." stafs big week for markets and the economy as janet yellen testified in f

after leaving the military in 2011 he became director at the cia.ia he carried on an extramarital affair with the woman who was writing a book about him. the biographer in 2011 asked if she could see what was in the black books he had been keeping all that time. he initially said no saying they contained highly classified information, but then he gave them to her. quoting from the federal court filing, on or about august 27, 2011, defendant david howell petraeus sent an e-mail to his buy grapher in which he agreed to provide the black books to his biographer. the next day david petraeus delivered the black books to a private residence in washington, d.c. where his biographer was staying. again, they contained really classified information, including the name of covert agents and code words. he let her keep them for four days, from august 28th to september 1st. what david petraeus has agreed to plead guilty to is unauthorized removal and retention of classified material. it will carry a sentence of up to a year in prison. prosecutors will recommend t

intelligence committee and also discusses cyber security issues and the possible reorganization of the cia. watch "newsmakers" sunday at 10:00 a.m. and 6:00 p.m. on c-span. secret service director joseph clancy testifies on an incident in which two secret service agents allegedly drove into the

, you do have a short distance away, some very brave and dedicated shooters that are there with the cia base. these operatives rushed to the aid of the agents trapped inside of benghazi when the facility was lit under fire. they did a remarkable job in saving lives and probably preventing additional casualties. then everybody moves from that location back to the cia base and that is where many hours later the mortar started to rain down and resulted in the death at that location. i think that to a man i talked to at the scene that unfolded that night, the mortars that were coming in took everybody by surprise. it was something that was not anticipated. i think the challenge with these cases, and today have them historically in every case that i have worked, in many ways all of us are brilliant after the fact. trying to predict these events and then the domino effect once they unfold, it becomes a challenge. you can unpack any national catastrophe going back to, for example, dealey plaza where jfk was assassinated. why was there not a counter attack group there, they didn't have that in