because you have james clapper, the director of national intelligence, who said even with these redactions, he estimated that 85% of that report that your committee put together still is in place, and he said it would still offer, quote, a full view of the committee's report on the detention and interrogation program. that the heart of that report is not lost in this.

with all due respect to director clapper, 85% doesn't get the job do done. you can imagine reading a novel or a non-fiction piece for that matter, and if all the nouns, the what, where, when descriptions are taken out of that novel and all you have left are verbs and articles and punctuation, you're not going to be able to follow what's happening. that's really what the white house and the intelligence committee is proposing with these redactions. we're going to stand our ground on the intelligence committee. there has to be more details released. we don't have to go this far with this kind of redaction. and in the end, the point is to learn from what we did. we detained people, we tortured people. it's a stain on our history, but we're at our best as americans when we learn from those mistakes and vow never to make them again. >> senator, in your opinion, is the cia, and the administration, for that matter, trying to protect itself, trying to

and again and again, as you know, i asked director clapper at one point whether the government collected any type of information at all on americans. they said no. we have another example here where director brennan's spokesperson said they had a strong interest in looking at these files and then director brennan told your andrea mitchell and various other networks they had no interest in it. the facts don't add up and this is part of the culture of misinformation. >> what were they trying to do when they hacked into the computers? are they afraid of the

this morning we'll meet the fastest clapper in the world. the bars pick up dates. here he is, he broke the guinness world record clapping 804 times in one minute. take a look at his record-breaking viral video. >> one, two, three, four. "whisingle ] >> whoa. >> whoo. >> you can't believe your eyes because i can't -- that is ridiculous. you can't believe it let's see him in person. come out, brian bednarek. >> oh, my gosh. >> what's up, man? >> not much. how are you? >> now, very serious, what inspired you to become the world's fastest clapper? >> well, you see about a year ago i got dumped. i got dumped hard. >> that will do it every time. >> naturally as a true gentleman i thought how can i make that girl regret it? first thing that comes to mind is become the world record holder for the first claps in a minute and i'm sure she's sorry. >> have you heard from her? >> oh, i wouldn't want to. >> oh. >> see, that's payback right there. you have a girlfriend now. >> i do. >> what does she think about it. >> she's a big fan but her dad is i much

james clapper cometiÓ perjurio cuando afirmÓ que no estaba haciendo nada de esto. >> ¿la nsa compilalo correcto no necesariamente es legal. a veces para hacerlo correcto uno tiene que quebrantar la ley. >> ultimadamente no se puede permitir que todo el mundo quebrante la ley, los secretos hay que protegerlos. >> ¿le parece que la direcciÓn de seguridad nacional, la cia y el gobierno nos estÁn mintiendo cuando dicen que no nos estÁn espiando, que no estÁn grabando lo que hacemos? >> bÁsicamente ellos nos han mentido, asÍ que es difícil creerles. uno no puede permitir que la gente que se siente omnipotente actÚe sin supervisiÓn. >> en el 2010 el fundador de facebook, mark zuckerberg, dijo que en nuestros tiempos la privacidad no es la norma social. >> la gente se ha acostumbrado no solo a compartir mÁs informaciÓn de diferentes tipos, sino que lo mÁs importante, de manera mÁs abierta y con mÁs gente. >> ¿estÁ usted de acuerdo? >> creo que depende. si le preguntas a la gente joven: "¿crees que mereces tener cierto grado de privacidad?" te dirÁn que sÍ, creo que si le preguntas al pÚblic

. >> the war on terror is not over, islam islosama bin laden be dead, but james clapper said the threat is at least as great as it was before 9/11. isis has rised the these four months. >> john bolton, we always appreciate your inside analysis on these chilling issues that we are facing today. >>> and eric, we have news out of gaza, palestinian negotiators accepting an egyptian proposal for a new 72-hour truce with israel. the proposal could open the door for more talks in the long-term cease-fire in gaza, but only if israel accepts it as well. and so far, it has not responded to the news of this potential truce. connor powell is live from our jerusalem bureau, what is it about 7:08 there, any activity at this point? what's the latest. >> the international both the short-term and long-term cease-fire continue today, but a final agreement remains elusive, there are unconfirmed reports that the palestinis and the israels are now agreeing to a 72-hour short-term cease-fire. as we talk right now, we're getting reports that there are rockets being fired into gaza. at least six people were ki

a felony and you cannot find a single american media figure who is interpipe -- interviewed james clapperwho has advocated or suggested he should. demonstrates the split at how would we look at the laws for greatest for powerless ordinary people and not for people who yield power. as for smoking guns no matter what i demonstrated anything that would lead to indictments that there definitely are stories left that i think will shape how the story is formed and just to be clear those stories are not your report it because we are purposely saving them. these are the stories that are very difficult to report. they involve credible sensitivities about the privacy of innocent people and add the report while protecting their interest? they involve all kinds of legal questions that will implicate the inches of our source in the journal is working on the story. the minute those stories are ready and we are working on that night and day as fast as again they will be published and i do think they will significantly reshape how people view these revelations. [applause] >> times excited to ask you this

government official has lied to congress and unfortunately because they've let it go they let it go with clapper when he told them that the united states or that the n.s.a. was not collecting medicaid dad and hundreds of millions of people he said no we're not doing that they've let a lot of line go even john brennan himself has lied before about the drone bombing he said that there had been no collateral are killings when he knew that there were waiting parties and many many innocent people that have been killed in the drone bombing so he's so there is unfortunately it's going to be kind of a tolerance of the executive branch lying to congress and all of our democratic system will will be hurt because of this you've got to have three separate. three separate branches of government that can check and balance in oversee each other if congress cannot oversee this well we were looking at a really different form of government than what we call ourselves a democracy ok well speaking of check and balance what do you feel is the next step here should congress demand the resignation of assyria director

the folks at cnn, jeff zucker, if he were to stay, at turner and richard clapper from hbo -- just unparalleledt in the combined company. >> it's always a big question whether everybody stays after a deal gets done. since we don't know how this is going to and yet and you have worked for both rupert murdoch and yet you guess, how will the story end? >> the one thing about news corp. and rupert is when rupert gets his sight set on something, he does everything he can to get it. i don't think in this case, news corporation is looking for a certain price and time warner is looking for a certain price -- i don't think there will be a rationality. i think there is incredible synergies in the companies and you could run multiple studios and cable networks and use the leverage of the combined company to take some back office expense out. i think news corp. will work very hard to get the deal done it will have to be the right rice for time warner. i'm stating the obvious but the deal will have to work for both sides. probably disney is out there working and thinking about it and probably one or two oth

and you heard director clapper this morning say that he's worried about cuts in the appropriations bills. so all of these things go back to urgency. getting rid of the complacency. and i think the families could be quite helpful if they focused on public relations campaign here, in effect, to let people know that it is a dangerous world. now, we get into a lot of specific things that may attract you. you can go through our recommendations. maybe you have some views of your own on recommendations. and you can plug those things. you heard a lot of plugs today for correcting the oversight of the congress. but overall, the hugesighted is to keep the eyes of the nation on the prospect of terrorist attack. and what might come from that. >> i don't know of any group that has taken a tragedy and tried to use that tragedy to teach other people and is persistent in trying to make this country a better place. you have never, ever stopped. and i think it's extraordinary in the history of this country what you've done and what you continue to do. so i advise you continue to do it. you've got tremendo

general clapper had he had time to prepare he could have given a better answer?> what would have been a better answer? >> i don't know. the nsa does not listen to phone calls. they drill down on the numbers. >> to protect us. >> i am for looking at the person's records if you get a warrant. there's no reason not to get a warrant. >> it delays the investigation. >> there's a rapist in the united states. we want to kecatch them. a judge has to be available 24-hours a day. do you think the judge almost ever says no? >> if the judge always says yes how does the warrant protect us. >> say you call up and say i want all of the records of all of the republicans who live in texas. my guess is the judge will say no. i am not willing to give up on it because i fear the time when maybe someone in government becomes not so well intentioned. i don't think president obama is a bad man. his motives are good. i worry about the next president and the president after that. >> senator paul argues we catch more terrorists without tracking every phone call. >> we take our eye off the

it and he didn't know misled but had a culture of this kind of thing going on at the cia and james clapper made the statement about americans and the nsa. so, you know, there is a history here, and in terms of the consequences, you know, we now have at least three senators, two democrats, one republican, rand paul who you remember famously about john brennan, his nomination. >> this could cross party lines? >> strange bed fellows in this case. you seep them calling for his resignation. one senator is calling for criminal charges not necessarily against brennan. >> let me ask you that: so is this a political problem, a legal problem, a constitutional problem or all three? >> it is absolutely. >> thank you. we appreciate your insight. the wreckage site of flight mh 17 in ukraine continues to be a battlefield. residents are continuing to leave the eastern part of the country. separatists say they have pushed back government troops. they say reports killed 10 government pair atroopers yesterday. >> a factory has left 69 people dead. the blast happened not far from shanghai. most of the victims

go to red diamond make 'em clap some more ♪ ♪ clap clap, home of the original gang bangers, gun clappersstablished ♪ ♪ girl with the fattest i'm givin' you the gladdest like you ever had this magic ♪ ♪ ♪ okay okay ♪ what you say ♪ i am the matter that cannot be seen i am the conscious you have in your dream ♪ ♪ do not be scared of my dark energy i am not here i exist in between ♪ ♪ yeah that's me i'm magical i'm black i'm strapped with magic bro ♪ ♪ i'm nothing you have had before i'm everything but nothing more ♪ black majik ♪ ♪ blak majik ♪ blak majik ♪ blak majik ♪ blak majik ♪ blak majik ♪ blak majik ♪ blak majik ♪ blak majik ♪ blak majik ♪ blak majik ♪ blak majik [ cheers and applause ] >>> this is a special edition of "nightline." the death of robin williams. >> tonight the sudden death of an american original. robin williams, a legend whose range was vast. from "mork and mindy" and "pack adams" to "mrs. doubtfire." >> good morning vietnam! >> jimmy: offscreen the struggles with depression and drugs. today found dead in his home in california. what police are saying tonight. on a s

and again and again, as you know, i asked director clapper at one point whether the government collected any type of information at all on americans. they said no. we have another example here where director brennan's spokesperson said they had a strong interest in looking at these files and then director brennan told your andrea mitchell and various other networks they had no interest in it. the facts don't add up and this is part of the culture of misinformation. >> what were they trying to do when they hacked into the computers? are they afraid of the accountability that you guys were doing your own investigation on their interrogation techniques? obviously they were afraid of what was going to be made public. what was it that they were trying to do? were they trying to subvert the investigation altogether? what's your sense of what they were up to? >> chuck, my sense from the very beginning is the agency wanted to do everything they could to play stall ball here. they don't believe that where the committee in my view is going to end up, with profoundly shocking and disturbing informa

>>: stanley: he was not behaving badly he simply placed the wrong clapper.k was happy. in san francisco stanley marcus kron 4 news. the wait is over for even faster internet. xfinity is now doubling the internet speed... ...on two of our most popular plans. xfinity continues to innovate, bringing you the fastest, most reliable internet...period. xfinity internet from comcast, now double the speed. >>: reporter: this is how the date is going to progress. we have broken this bound by date and by region. it will be sunny inland and cloudy by the coast. by noon time were going to clear up and then the temperatures will begin to break apart. upper 80s and land and by three in that afternoon we will see mostly sunny skies. this will be a few locations that actually get past it. we will be back at 745 to talk about more detail. >>: george: of great morning out on the freeways we are seeing some of the latest traffic in a while. look for the bay bridge ride westbound there is no backup or delayed. this is not backed up into the mcarthur maze . and it's not backed up

wait in 2012, james clapper, the director of intelligence had become so i read with questions along thatse intelligence committee that when one lawmaker asked what he got from benghazi lost his temper. it will be a cold day in hell before we get talking points to you again. one republican getting worked up over attacking points was ron johnson, first term wisconsin's senator who would be interrogating hillary in his first hearing in the committee. johnson came from a business background from a world of politics and public policy, requiring them to get up to speed on most of the issues. rather than coming with preprinted notes on what to ask. no one save ron johnson was prepared for him to create the most memorable highlight of the hearing and after that we write about what is going on at the hearing. some of you may have seen something on video. i imagine we will see that again. what difference does it make online. we have questions. yes, you. >> in the black shirt. >> a microphone here. we planted her in the audience. >> i apologize if you addressed this earlier. i got in late. i wonder

it will be a cold day in hell before we get talking points do you people again clapper had said. thing up up talking versus ron johnson of first-term wisconsin senator elect poll would be interrogating hillary in the first hearing is america committee. johnson came from a business background whether the world of public policy and required staff briefings to get up to speed on most of the issues that he usually developed his own questions while the hearing was going on rather than coming with preprinted questions asked. no one say perhaps ron johnson was prepared for him to create the most memorable highlight of the hearing. and then after that we write about what's going on at the hearing. some of you may have seen some of it on video. imagine we will see some of that on video again. perhaps that what the hell difference does it make line. is there anything else you would like to say or maybe take some questions? we would like you to ask questions. yes, you. >> in a black shirt. >> there's a microphone up here. sorry. we planted her in the audience. >> i apologize if you adjusted

clearly his senior advisors, both with general clapper and john brennan do not appreciate or cannot understanduse we don't have the intelligence sources. consequently, we're setting this nation up for another attack. >> we've been gutting our military, people don't seem to mind. the only thing the president seems to be happy cutting is the military. but overall, the intelligence community is apoplectic with that statement. they have been warning the administration about the growth of isis, as fallujah fell, as ramadi fell, mosul falls and all of a sudden it's a five alarm fire. so they're upset by this. i also sense that the pentagon is not happy with the strategy, whatever it is, that they've been asked to implement right now because i watched that briefing on monday. they said we're not going to control isis with this. we're not going to be able to really do trend -- have tremendous success with the humanitarian mission. so what's going on here? >> well, first to answer the question, brian, what strategy? there is no strategy for how to deal with isis right now. consequently, what you're loo