. >> good morning, everyone, welcome to csis. my great pleasure to be introducing our speaker today and our discussant along with them. first is the honorable gil kerlikowske who is here as the commissioner of u.s. customs and border protection, sworn in in march. customs and -- commissioner of protection.border he has an extensive history within the law enforcement and now runs the largest federal law enforcement agency in the country. hiswe are looking ford to remarks this morning. customs and border protection of late,in the news and he is going to have some good questions put forth to him our discussant adam iles who managing director at the chair top group and has had plenty of his own experience years on homeland security. to me turn it over kerlikowski and let him give his remarks. >> it is a great pleasure to be back at csis. especially o be in the beautiful facility. i think well over a year ago i had the opportunity to deliver remarks on another noncontroversial topic, drug csis. at so to be back and have another ascont

we think we place the csi locations in the right places. we are currently assessing how the threats have changed, are there certain strategically important ports we can add capability and work with additional countries to encourage them to take measures before leaving? also we just mentioned as you came in sir working with terminal operators in the private sector. working with customers to sell the security benefit that we can then benefit from and sharing information. >> any comments on that? >> the container inspection world really does belong to customs and border protection although i can certainly attest to the impracticality of looking at every containers it comes there are yards. i have seen the targeting that we do jointly on cargo and the automated process is effective and very adaptable. if there is a new intel stream that comes in we can quickly change their targeting and identify cargo that might be associated with a newly identified threat. >> all right, so here's the question as a common sense ujkaj. we say we are not capable

we think we have placed those csi locations in right locations. we're assessing how the threats have changed. are there strategically important ports we can add. mentioning, as you came in, sir, working with terminal operators. is there a way we can encourage them to increase the overall inspection if they think there's a return on the investment. working with the customers to sell security benefit that we can benefit from and share the information results of. >> admiral, any comments on that? >> the container inspection world really does belong to customs and border protection. i can certainly attest to the impracticality at looking at every container. i have seen the targeting we do jointly on cargo and the automated processes are effective and adoptable. so if there's a new intel stream that comes in, we can quickly change their targeting and identify cargo that might be associated with a newly identified threat. >> all right. here is the question as a common sense. we say it's not capable to do 100% screening. where is the study that says here

so we have 58 csi ports covering 80% of cargo destined for the u.s. we think we placed those in the right places and we're assessing how the threats have changed and are there certain strategically important -- can we work with additional measures. also just mentioning as you came in, working with terminal operators in the private sector. way to increase the overall inspect if they think there's a return on investment working with customers to sell a security benefit that we can then benefit from and share in the information also? >> any comments on that? >> the container inspection world really does belong to customs and border protection although it can certainly attest to the impracticality of looking at every container as it comes through our yard. i have seen the targeting we do jointly on cargo and the automated processing are effective and adaptable. if there's a new intel stream that comes in, they can change targeting and identify cargo that might be associated with a newly identified threat. >> all right. so here's the question as a common s

we have 58 csi ports. 80% of cargo destined for the u.s. we think we place those csi locations in the right places or currently, though, assessing how the threats have changed, are there certain strategically important ports that we can add capability and work with additional countries to encourage them to take measures before laying. as you mentioned working with term maloperators. is there a way we can encourage terminal operators to encourage the overall inspection if we think there's a return on the investment, working with customers to sell a security benefit that we can then benefit from and share in the information also? >> the container inspection world really does belong to customs and border protection, although i can certainly attest to the impractical kalt of looking at every container as it comes through our yards. i have seen the targeting that we do jointly on cargo, and the ought mated processes are very effective and very adaptable. if there's a new intel stream that comes in, cbp can quickly change they are targeting and i

we have 58 csi ports. 80% of cargo destined for the u.s. we think we place those csi locations in the right places or currently, though, assessing how the threats have changed, are there certain strategically important ports that we can add capability and work with additional countries to encourage them to take measures before laying. as you mentioned working with term maloperators. is there a way we can encourage terminal operators to encourage the overall inspection if we think there's a return on the investment, working with customers to sell a security benefit that we can then benefit from and share in the information also? >> the container inspection world really does belong to customs and border protection although i can certainly attest to the impractical kalt of looking at every container as it comes through our yards. i have seen the targeting that we do jointly on cargo, and the ought mated processes are very effective and very adaptable. if there's a new intel stream that comes in cbp can quickly change they are targeting and ide

and this harkens back to a previous csis discussion on border metrics and technology. i also think of a potential value of the framework established by the qhsr and the border sense is that if it's done right it can help provide us with the metrix thcs we needs the border debate. one of the things bedevilling the entire community forever is how do we measure control of the boarder? what is operational control of the border? what does border security mean? and that has implications operationally and implications legislatively for this immigration debate that we're involved in and all sorts of other reasons. so if you think about the way the qhsr directs us to, that can lead us to coming up with better metrics with respect to these different border flows and that would be a good thing for the wider dhs enterprise. and then the final comment i'll make and maybe this will be something we can talk about during the discussion is is that obviously the qhsr is looking strategically. it's not down in the weeds on these issues and it's not easily applied to issues that pop up th

i'm kathleen hicks, i run the international security program here at csis. and you covered, truly, the water front. and i think it gives us a very rich conversation opportunity here with the audience, and i'll turn it over to them for questions in a few minutes, but there are a few things i thought i'd start with. this last issue that you raised, there's two issues on your last slide you raised, one generally on integration and specifically ending on the dod/cia piece. let me take the first part of that. we really have come, in the time that you've been in your positions within the department of defense from 2007 to now, from the world of trying to transition from need-to-know to need-to-share to, i hope, a culture of need-to-share. of that was the intelligent. but now, of course, we've had a series of incidents that test that, snowden being the most recent. i'm wondering if you can give a sense of where you think the community is and where the community needs to be on this issue of how much to share, how to control information, have we swung too far or, in

welcome to csis. i'm kathleen hicks, i run the international security program here, and it's my great pleasure to be introducing our speaker today and our discussant along with him. first, of course, is the honorable dwil kerlikowske -- gil kerlikowske, sworn in in march. he has an extensive history within the law enforcement community and, of course, now he runs the largest law enforcement, federal law enforcement agency in the country. and we're very much looking forward to his remarks this morning. customs and border protection has been very much in the news of late, and he's going to have some good questions put forth to him by adam isles who is the managing director at the chertoff group and has had plenty of husband own experience over -- his own experience over the years on homeland security. so without further ado, let me turn it over to commissioner kerlikowske and let him give his remarks. >> well, thank you very much, kathleen. the it's a great pleasure to be here. it's a great pleasure to

i would like to thank csis for the honor to be here today and say that it is a pleasure to see so many familiar faces on the panel and in the audience. before i begin i should say that it might be easier today. i'm here to talk about cyber, and so i should say that for those that don't follow cyber committees continue to be exciting times in the field of cyber. we have had some really interesting policy developments in the last year plus with the executive order 136. the policy directive 21 both of which are related to the critical infrastructure, cybersecurity we've seen the cybersecurity framework. somehow these manchin or touch on cyber directly or indirectly. certainly there have been many high profile events. many of us may have been victims, perhaps targets. the targets breach. there seem to be breaches every day. it may mean something to some people that it is certainly seen as one of the most significant events in recent history. snowden of course still hangs around the implications of edward snowden in his relief of information -- release of information. we live in a world in

welcome to csis. i'm kathleen hicks. run the international security program here. it is my pleasure to be todayucing our speaker and our discussant along with him. first, of course, is the honorable bill kerlikowski here as the economieser of the customs and -- commissioner of protection.border he has an extensive history within the law enforcement and now runs the largest federal law enforcement agency in the country. hiswe are looking ford to remarks this morning. customs and border protection of late,in the news and he is going to have some good questions put forth to him our discussant adam iles who managing director at the chair top group and has had plenty of his own experience years on homeland security. to me turn it over kerlikowski and let him give his remarks. >> it is a great pleasure to be back at csis. especially o be in the beautiful facility. i think well over a year ago i had the opportunity to deliver remarks on another noncontroversial topic, drug csis. at so to be back and have another ascontroversial topic such immigration, border security, et

. >> i watch "forensic files" and "csi," and i feel like there's no hope, there's no hope. ♪ >> insteadf finishing high school shamia smith dropped out and worked at a gentleman's club in hartford, connecticut. >> i didn't approve of it. i always talked to her about getting a job. it's a lot safer. >> one night shamia didn't return home after work. concerned her family called police. >> she's a very loved young lady and we just want her to come home safe and sound. >> in a search for answer police questioned her boyfriend. >> the boyfriend reportedly had some drug involvement. he was living with shamia smith at her parent's home when she went missing and he had seen her the day she went missing. >> he told police she left for work around 3:00 p.m. but said he didn't know who had given her a ride. >> the boyfriend's story that your girlfriend is leaving and meeting a stranger, this would lead most people to conclude that maybe the story wasn't true. shamia's family gave police a potential clue. someone had left a message on shamia's cell phone at 11:55 a.m., before shamia left for work.

. >> it is a great pleasure to be back at csis. especially o be in the beautiful facility. i think well over a year ago i had the opportunity to deliver remarks on another noncontroversial topic, drug csis. at so to be back and have another ascontroversial topic such immigration, border security, et delight. just a te tee thank you again and let me bed things.t with a few i had -- let me go ahead and start with a few things. day 100 days as commissioner. questions i will be able to dodge some if they are particularly difficult. perfect time to talk about an evolving vision thecbp and talk about pressing concerns that we fisa and also where o -- that we face and where our agency is headed. let me first talk about the workforce because i think that is actually the premier part. soon to have 62,000 employees and 42 -- in 40 countries. range and diversity of people and skillsets and as many you know from the federal employee survey we don't do particularly well when it comes morale in the department. is so working on that particularly critical for me. commissioner to be i'm the

. >> i watch "forensic files" and "csi," and i feel like there's no hope, there's no hope. ♪ >> insteadshing high school shamia smith dropped out and worked at a gentleman's club

it was not used, so forget all of that stuff that's "csi" and "law and order."ourt -- any woman you know could not go in to court, unless there was independent evidence of what she was saying about her attacker. you could convict someone of murder on circumstantial evidence, no eyewitness needed. but an intelligent eyewitness could not talk about sexual assault without other evidence. >> seth: you had had all these amazing experiences. i would have assumed, like as somebody who doesn't know this, that it would be, with these sex crimes, it would be good to have women on a jury. you didn't find that, when you first started prosecuting. >> not so much early on. i used to think, "just give me the first 12 women, put them in the box, and we'll have a conviction." i learned very early on that women can be very judgmental of other women. and so the first trial that i had -- first trial that i had, the male jurors came out afterwards and said there were some women saying crazy things in there. you don't want them on your jury. >> seth: wow. and now my wife is a prosecu

through csi we will find out how many round he had. [ inaudible ] >> i don't have that right now. i know the detectives will try to get that information. but again, through the investigative process we will have to see. [ inaudible ] >> at this point, i know he wasn't a student at the school. that's all i know. [ inaudible ] >> certainly. patient number one was a male in his 20s. and he received gunshot wounds to his upper body. we did cpr on that individual at the scene and all the way to the hospital. and that individual was pronounced dead at harborview medical center. patient number two, is a female in her 20s. and she received a gunshot wound to her upper body as well. she was in very serious condition and headed for the operating suite when we left her. patient number three, a male in his 20s, he received pellet type wounds to his neck and chest area. and that patient, when he left our care, was listed in stable condition. >>> patient number four was also a male in his 20s that received minor wounds to the abdominal region. we transferred a total of four patients. [ inaudibl

. >> in this day and age, tv shows like "csi," jurors have come to expect forensic evidence. satisfied any one juror who sought that or required that before they could reach a guilty verdict. >> no charges were filed against his accomplice, vincent holmes, who testified for the prosecution. in a case with no eyewitnesses, tiny acrylic fibers and an asthma inhaler told investigators all they needed to know. >> there was so much evidence that they found on that sweatshirt. you kind of marvel at how everything just kind of was able to be put back together. >> we're not in the business of taking sides in a case unless the only side we're on is the side of truth. >> kevin would have been very proud. and he just would have been very proud at the way everybody rallied together to get his family justice. >>> gambling has more visibility than used to. it's on the internet. it's on primetime television and it's almost a varsity sport on some college campuses. but several young men learned the hard way that gambling can put your money at risk and sometimes your life. >>> gambling isn't

we are getting all csi on this video at this point. holy [ bleep ]. >> what the hell is this? >> we'll let you know. "caught on camera: viral videos is that possible?" an eagle eye videographer catches a bird on camera. >> you're looking at this eagle, very beautiful, majestic creature, and all of a sudden it goes down to the ground and you see there's a family. >> oh [ bleep ]. >> oh, my god, what did he just pick up? what the hell is that? >> he picks up a child, he's probably 1 or 2 years old, 3 feet off the ground, tried to take off and dropped the child. >> and then, of course, chaos ensues. quickly running to make sure the kid is okay and the kid is okay. >> the shocking video soars up the viral charts and causes frenzied parents to be on high alert. >> oh [ bleep ]! one of the things that makes it seem real is the shakiness of the camera. >> if it was a fake video, they would have shot it better and you would have seen more action. >> the fundamental physics seems right. it is possible it can lift it but it cannot fly away quickly, right? >> so this looked very real, so

it's a great pleasure to be here and back at csis. especially to be in this beautiful new facility. well over a year ago, i had the opportunity to deliver some remarks on another noncontroversial topic, drug said to be back and have another noncontroversial topic such as immigration and border security is a delight. thank you again. let me go ahead and start with a few things. as thehad about 100 days commissioner so when you think of all the tough questions, i have only had 100 days so i will be able to dodge some of them if they're particularly difficult. i think it's a perfect time to talk about the evolving vision for cbp and talk about some of the very pressing concerns we face and also where our agency is headed. let me first talk about the workforce. i think that is the premier part. we are soon to have 62,000 employees in 40 countries. a wide range and diversity of people and skill sets. as many of you know from the federal employee survey, we don't do particularly well when it comes to the morale and the department. -- in the department. working on that is particularly a cr

solar program has done you can see from this graph that go solar has had a big impact with the state's csi, and solar incentive program has been ramping down that go solar has really. as they integrate into the new roofing project and finally everything that we do is in the context of the regulatory agencies at the public utilities and the state commission and the state energy commission and the air resources board and of course, we coordinate with the puc whenever we realize that there is an issue that might touch hetch, hetchy and there are issues that are hot and one of them is access to data because we can't really do effective marketing and track our programs without having good access to data and another issue that we are facing today is as the state energy code goes up, the way that the rules are written, is that the amount of incentives are able to give to a building owner, reduces. because it is only the difference between what the base energy code is and what perfect would be. and so as that reduces, it means that we have had a lot of measures that are starting to fallout of the

visibility into the challenges that we are facing as a country so thank you for partnering up with csis. to provide the kind of pictures and topics that you are facing today. >> thank you all very much. [applause] >> we take you live now to george washington university for a discussion with hillary clinton on her new book hard choices. the secretary will be sitting down for a conversation with the washington, d.c. politics and prose bookstore. this is a live look at george washington university auditorium where we are waiting to hear from hillary clinton. [background sounds] while we wait for hillary clinton to speak about her book we are going to show your remarks she made last month about economic equality. she spoke before the new america foundation in washington. we are going to show as much as we can before the start of today's books session. [applause] >> good morning. good morning. >> i am delighted to be here and i want to thank eric for his very kind words but also for his generous contribution to this institution as well as everything that he does to support innovation and gr

today's meeting featured public comments about ears at the çsi. >> go fix the sewage problem we have >> the joint powers authority sent a meeting to vote on the a's extension and believes the panel will fulfill that deal. >> a million people expected to join in celebrations of the gay pride parade. we're live where trance march is underway. hi, leanne. >> the march about to begin. and this has become such a big event, that if you are a city official, or the mayor, this is definitely a must do event. the mayor arriving to kick things off. pride week is the largest lgbt event in the nation. today thousands will gather over the weekend. the highlight is a gay pride parade >> every float available is out and ready to roll down market street. contingents range from girl scouts to lesbian gay freedom band of san francisco. >> facebook is showing off the float. housed at pier 54. tv talk show host ross matthews is a grand marshal. >> my goal is giving that example to kids to say i can be like that. and says people notice. it's working. >> he says he'll be the best at waving to the crowd. >>

. >> this is the csi team, so when they were pulling his pants off, money and jewelry started fallingally, they took the money out his pockets and that was the only available spot. >> to show they didn't take anything. >> yeah, exactly. so this is also a drug dealer. the thing here in mexico, as soon as someone's killed, normally they get candles just right next to them. sometimes it's related to drug dealings and criminals. >> how long have you been doing this? >> about nine years. >> how many bodies do you think? hundreds? >> si. >> how do you push them out of your mind when you're not working? >> a lot of people ask him about this. but he said like it's a job, not like any other kind of job, but as soon as he gets home, he just takes this cover off and just keep living. >> that's a terrible picture. that's sad. what happened here? >> there was an elephant called gilda. she run away from a circus. so she basically was crossing the highway and was just run over. >> the world we live in now, of all of these pictures, this is the one that would get people most upset? you'd get the most

we will show you that as much as we can until the csis event get started. >> as you noted the numbersg from 2011, or proximate 6000 that year. this year, there will be multiples of that. this correlates with an overall rise in illegal migration into the rio grande valley sector, principally from what we refer to as third country nationals, those from guatemala, el salvador and honduras, approximate three quarters of the population. to meet this surge we had to search resources that are normally dedicated to things such as border security. i saw the situation differently myself on may 11 when i visited mcallen station processing center. it happened to be sunday mother's day. i approached a 10 year old girl and asked her where's your mother, and she told me, i don't have a mother. i'm looking for my father in the united states. i returned to washington the next day determined to do something about the situation. undeniably there is a problem of humanitarian proportions in the rio grande valley sector that we must deal with. so here's what we're doing about it. number one, on monday may

like csi soup. i'm eating out of an open wound. actually that's completely delicious.ly delicious. >> and it makes you look like a vampire. it's quite spicy. you can taste the chiles. it doesn't taste like blood. it kind of tastes sweet and rich. let's see if we can change your mind about brains. >> delicious. i'm not lying. this is delicious. >> anyone would completely love this. >> you eat too much of it you'll go blind. that's what they think. >> yeah. i'm still here. >> it has to do with parasites. >> huh? >> can i tell you some stories? >> back up, bucka roo. parasites? >> two or three years ago a whole family, all seven of them died. >> that's really, you know, you probably should have told me that during the appetizer course. okay? >> honestly, never. >> i'm super happy to hear that. >> on a hot summer day. this is cnn. 24/7 i'm sorry- i'm just really reluctant to try new things. really? what's wrong with trying new things? you feel that in your muscles? yeah...i do... drink water. it's a long story. well, not having branches lets us give you great rates and ser

like "csi" soup. i'm eating out of an open wound. actually, that's completely delicious.s you look like a vampire. it's quite spicy. you can taste the chilis. it doesn't really taste like blood. it just kind of tastes sweet and rich. let's see if we can change your mind about brains. >> delicious. i'm not lying. this is delicious. anyone would completely love this. >> you eat too much of it, you'll go blind. that's what they think. >> they say that about -- off and i'm still here. >> it has to do with parasites and all kinds of stuff. >> huh? >> can i tell you some stories? >> whoa, back up there. parasites? >> two or three years ago, a whole family in nan province, all seven of them died. >> that's really -- you probably should have told me that during the appetizer course, okay? honestly, best meal i've ever had in thailand. ever. >> i'm super happy to hear that. >> i'd eat that out of chris christie's jockstrap on a hot summer day. this is cnn. >> oh, god. ♪ ♪ find yourself. in an accomodation... where you get to do... whatever it is that you love to do! booking.com bo

i am kathleen hicks here at csis and international security program includes him and security program. security is just one and i am very pleased today to be able to introduce and then follow on in a conversation with assistant secretary alan cohn from the department of homeland security. alan is relatively new expanded title of responsibilities as for strategy, planning analysis and risk so i'm not sure what's left out of there but there are other people at dhs ugly he is keeping other people employed beyond those areas. in addition to leading the qhsr does the last one and this one the first and the last one he is also critically important for what comes after the qshr and hopefully we will talk about that today in terms of linking strategy and the departments processes for executing strategy. alan then i have known each other for quite a long time. we where fellow travelers on quadrennial reviews and quadrennial defense review's in the past but also also we were together an interagency reform efforts both here at csis and the project on national security reform. alan is a member of

hosted by brooke burke-charvet, with special appearances by stars of "csi: miami," "scrubs" and "halltless," and "the bachelorette." brought to you by guthy renker. imagine if you could make any flaw on your skin instantly disappear. what if you could have that beautiful, air-brushed glow that the celebrities have? and what if you could do it all in seconds, with just the touch of a brush? sound like magic? then keep watching, because hollywood's hottest makeup secret just got better. >> just feels like i'm not wearing anything, and covers everything up. i just feel-- i feel beautiful. >> it is that easy. i put it on and i'm like, "oh, my god, i'm a new person!" >> now, join brooke on the set of her latest photo shoot as she reveals hol

as we wrap up today's symposium, in addition to my heartfelt thanks to produce offense from csi ask, i would like to express my deep appreciation to the team attfi. thank you for all you have done and what you will do in the years ahead to make our country safer and more secure. thank you. [applause] >> in a little more than half an hour, supreme court justice theel alito discusses impact of baseball on american life. he is joined by authors, columnist, and a baseball analyst to talk about the sports enduring place in american culture. here is a little bit of it. but i think it's a very good idea. justice roberts famously said a few years ago that umpires -- or that judges are like umpires. i think that is true. the umpires on the field are like the trial judges. we know that they get things wrong sometimes, so you have to have an appeal to the umpires in new york who review the replay. and the only thing that is wrong with the system is that it only has two levels. [laughter] >> and the group rate washington writers held that event last month. you can see that shortly at 8:00 p.m. e

thank you for partnering with csis to provide the picture and the topics. >> thank you all very much. [applause] >> next, a home -- a senate homeland oversight meeting with jeh johnson. after that, president obama talking about u.s. options in iraq. tomorrow, live coverage of the iowa state republican convention in des moines and bobby jindal. rand paul. and 2012 presidential candidate rick santorum. you can also comment on the event as it happens on facebook and twitter. when i started covering congress, you had people like senator russell. kautsky.ton giants in their own way. a couple of those guys got themselves into trouble. but overall, these were people who knew how -- they were very intelligent. they knew how to craft legislation. they knew how to do a deal. they'll work with whoever the president was. their party or the other arty. yes, there was politics. they found a way to come together at the end of the day and make decisions for the good of the country. that. you just don't see first of all, the quality of members of congress in the house and senate, in terms of their int