but not only in cyberspace, but other domains, as well. and i look forward to continuing the dialogue across the command and its progress with you in this hearing today and over the months to come. i look forward to answering your questions. >> thank you, admiral rogers. we now turn to questions. first i want to thank you for your service and your leadership. my first question is very broad. last year's ndaa elevated cyber command to a full combatant command. what steps need to happen before the changes to the unified command plan take effect? >> so, first, the secretary of defense and the president need to make a decision. secretary of defense making a recommendation, the president ultimately making the decision. as to the timing and the process we'll use, and that process is ongoing and i don't want to speak for the secretary or the president, but i know that process and that discussion is ongoing. given the language in the ndaa and in anticipation of this possibility, we spent much of the last year working our way through the specifics

democratic governments must regulate cyberspace. cyberspace, of course, very, very important in the debate about this. military action to destroy isis abroad. less tolerance of extremism in the united kingdom. that's a big point she made. and she's also saying they will review counterterrorism strategy so police have all the powers they need. again, the brits are saying they feel that the response of this attack was adequate and very fast. of course, the attackers gunned down within about eight minutes of the police officers receiving the first call that something was going on, but they are saying that there will be another review to try and make things even more efficient, dave. >> fred, we mentioned the elections will go on thursday. is terror the central issue? >> reporter: yeah, i mean, it's one of the central issues, but it's becoming a more central issue. before these attacks took place, the one in manchester and especially now the one in london as well, of course, brexit was the major issue and how britain was going to move f

it only comes than a very operational details in cyberspace. lauren: another suggestion would be moving into the community say another community more. is that a suggestion? >> absolutely. human intelligence is the key to unlocking counterterrorism efforts. the local community leaders, the local muslim leaders. those are the people who know where the terrorists are coming from. true to interpeak, a lot to discuss on the topic. lauren: the one love manchester benefit concert for the victims of the manchester terror attack spearheaded by ariana grande and brought tears to the eyes of many viewers last night. [cheers and applause] trip to the concert featured performances by coldplay, just coldplay, just to be brad miley to name a few. the concert of raising $2.6 million in just three hours. but you make 10 million in total donations to the we love manchester emergency fund. trade to move a nod this week in england. secretary of state is urging gulf nations to work out the different adapter for countries severed ties with qatar today. saudi arabia,

we have to go over al qaeda in cyberspace. we have to take down their networks. we have to look at the fact we are at war. shannon: is that possible? you and i chatted about this. they worry that the first amendment, civil liberties and in the waco tragedies like this, finding the right balance. >> if you believe you are a bore like i do, i can imagine world war ii with an internet, propaganda videos to come here. more likely an al qaeda leaders he came from grave to recruit people to the jihadist cause. i don't think it abridges first amendment speech rights of privacy to take him down. so when the enemy uses a form to attack our country and turn people against us, the first amendment every other amendment to fight that. our laws have gaps in them. our laws are not on the war footing. that doesn't mean i want to read your e-mail. it does mean that i want to stop terrorists from getting the entire backyard to cyberspace in turn people against us. if we don't deal with this now, it will get worse over time. strange i talked to secretary kelly (-left-paren after th

this is the wild west of cyberspace, russia hacking. they seem of cyberspace, russia hacking.nary details of ministers, justin greening, greg clark, the personal details, even the former ambassador to israel. if you wanted to, you could find out lots about powerful people. i suppose itjust tells us all about our lives being online and for sale. it is not fully with a lot of confidence that the people who presumably are briefed even more as journalists about the importance of security and preventing information oi’ security and preventing information or the information we hold of other people, members of the public, contacts and all the rest of it, they may not be as imaginative with the past boats as they should be. —— passwords. if there is anything embarrassing out there, he's very powerful people can blackmail, people can say, i have got this new, they could you get to the press, hack into loads of accounts, they can get really secretive important information. it is pretty terrifying. it says here, 1000 mps and the staff. i mean... never put anything down and you would not

i think what tear reese is a may is saying is we need to battle the cyberspace just as you would thecal space, air, sea, land. we need to approach it that way to confront them, deny them the use of the internet. >> president trump very busy over the weekend, calling for the travel ban and then again this morning, renewed calls for the travel ban. is there any indication to you or evidence that the travel back would make a difference in these type of attacks? >> gayle, there's a threat from those interesting the country with intentions to do us harm. about. in this case, the london case, the police chief came out this morning and said he thinks what they're dealing with at least in this most recent case is a largely domestic threat. the travel ban doesn't address that which is why you have to address the cyberspace as well as the self-radicalized individual. >> i read this morning twitter said it suspended 370,000 attacks in the second half of 2016. >> they are late to the game and had to be shamed into doing it. they have an understandable and righteous concern about the first amendm

need to work with allied democratic governments to reach international agreements that regulate cyberspace to prevent the spread of extremist and terrorism planning. and we need to do everything we can at home to reduce the risks of extremism online. third, while we need to deprive the extremists of their safe spaces online, we must not forget about the safe spaces that continue to exist in the real world. yes, that means taking military action to destroy isis in iraq and syria. but it also means taking action here at home. while we have made significant progress in recent years, there is -- to be frank -- far too much tolerance of extremism in our country. so we need to become far more robust in identifying it and stamping it out across the public sector and across society. that will require some difficult, and often embarrassing, conversations. but the whole of our country needs to come together to take on this extremism, and we need to live our lives not in a series of separated, segregated communities, but as one truly united kingdom. fourth, we have a robust counter-terrorism strategy

spy story in cyberspace that would lead to doorstep. the kind of evidence some of it surprisingly simple such as time stamps showing to the hackers were starting and finishing their workdays on moscow time. well the documentary comes out a difficult time for c.n.n. on monday three of its employees resigned related story was retracted for not meeting editorial standards an investigative journalism group has released an undercover video recording testing dot on the network's reporting its agenda with the details here is. well a video has surfaced of a c.n.n. producer saying that most of their russia trump coverage is well in more polite terms nonsense they want to see them constantly in. russia the structure of. this regime's those ratings razor credible right now but honestly. it's just like. it's mostly the right you know we don't know. john. proof and it's not just one guy from c.n.n. who's saying that there's not much to this story of trump russia collusion and there's no evidence that there was collusion but they couldn't find any ev

, doesn't meet our response has to be limited to cyberspace. in other words, we may experience a cyber attack but we will take advantage of capabilities we have to respond. >> thank you mister chairman. >> thank you mister chairman and thank you to the witnesses for your testimony and service. in march, you each testified before the defense subcommittee of the senate appropriations on a topic that i care deeply about which is authorization for use of military force and the ongoing efforts against isis. you stated quote, i would take no issue with the congress stepping forward, i think it would be a statement of the american people resolve if you did so.i thought the same thing for the last several years i might add and have not understood why the congress hasn't come forward with this. i believe isis is a clear and present danger. the testimony of general dunford saying in the hearing quote, i agree with the secretary. i think not only would it be a sign of the american people resolve but our men and women would benefit from an authorization of

to see, land, space, cyberspace. we expect cyberspace to be part of any campaign we conduct in the future. the requirements start with making sure the network is protected. we talked about our nuclear command and control systems. we can provide the president with a viable options a response. one thing we emphasize, is because the enemy chooses to fight in cyberspace is not mean our response has to be limited to cyberspace. in other words, we may , butience a cyber attack use our ability to respond. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> in march, you testified before the senate subcommittee for appropriations on a topic i care deeply about, the ongoing use of force against isis. secretary mattis, you said, i would take no issue of congress stepping forward with a uamf. i have thought these same thing for the last several years and i congressbeen sure why has not come forward with this because i believe isis is a clear and present danger we face. gerald and for, you said, i agree with the secretary. i think it would not only

we need a democratic meant to reach national agreements which regulate cyberspace. to prevent the spring of extremists and terrorism planning.we need to do everything we can at home to reduce the risk of extremism online. >> can the government defeat extremism online as she calls for? will join with the president of the - and the obama administration. it is war. i mean it is more! we are at war with islamic medical terrorist philosophies. can this be stopped legally protecting some people's civil liberties? legally, online. >> well eric, these are the moments that really have cactus and societies and there were leaders, this is a deplorable criminal and frankly, an attack that attacks all of us straight to the core last night it happened in london. it was cowardly. we have to call it for what it was. but we need to be resilient, we need to be taught in we need to be smart. we need to make sure that we are striking at the terrorists in a way that is effective. i know i'm not sure we have policies in place and certainly am concerned about the rhetoric that we have in

the british leader calls for a crackdown in cyberspace. the british leader said this yesterday.n candidate donald trump said in 2015, regulating the internet, providing more attacks in the future? roller derby. ♪ now give up half of 'em. do i have to? this is a tough financial choice we could face when we retire. but, if we start saving even just 1% more of our annual income... we could keep doing all the things we love. prudential. bring your challenges. you wto progress.move. to not just accept what you see, but imagine something new. at invisalign®, we use the most advanced teeth straightening technology to help you find the next amazing version of yourself. it's time to unleash your secret weapon. it's there, right under your nose. get to your best smile up to 50% faster. visit invisalign.com to get started today. ♪ >> we cannot decide the ideology a safe space it needs to breathe, but that is what the internet and the big companies that provide internet-based services provide. we need to work with allies, democratic government to reach international agreements that regulate

pm may: we need to work with allies agreements that regulate cyberspace to prevent the spread of extremist and terrorism planning. kimberly: google and twitter representatives issued statements saying they have been working to improve technology, to identify and remove inappropriate content, including posts that are terror-related. london police have not said what information may have played in last night attack. president trump is being criticized for some of his tweets in response to the attack after london's mayor said there is "no reason to be alarmed in terms of increased police ahead." in the days the president appeared to take their quote out of context adding "we must stop being politically correct." they came to the mayor's, praising him by name. the spokesman said he is too informedponding to ill- tweets. here at home, an outpouring of support for our allies overseas as well. ryan hughes continues our team coverage. he is at the british embassy tonight. keeping a stiff upper lip, as usual? and they arey are, getting support from people in the community. we saw d.c. police out you

work with the allies and democratic government to reach international agreements that regulate cyberspace to prevent the spread of extremist and terrorism planning. >> reporter: while theresa may did not name the specific companies, google, facebook and twitter responded saying they are working to monitor the terror activities on the platform. at facebook in menlo park they say the company is complicit. >> it is necessary to protect the others, and so facebook needs to look and do something. >> reporter: other see this as a huge undertaking for the bay area tech company. >> if you're just a personal twitter, you don't know who the bad guys are early the good guys are and how do you know. >> they should monitor that sort of thing. but if they are doing underlying things and not really outwardly saying it, how will they know? >> reporter: they say the technology is there and are using it to stop the terror communication saying "terrorist content has no place on twitter. we continue to expand the use of technology as part of the systematic approach to end it." >> reporter: the three big bay

she wants new regulation of cyberspace.ake a listen. >> we need to work with allied democratic governments to reach international agreements that regulate cyberspace to prevent the spread of extremist and tropical sto terrorism planning. >> facebook, google, are they doing enough? >> my background is technology business before i went into politics. i think we have to re-examine these platform companies for years have said they have no responsibility to cure rate the information that flows across their platforms. they have started to change. originally they changed their policies as related to child pornography. now they're changing their policies as related to terrorism. i was just on the west coast last week talking with folks at facebook. they're recognizing that weaponization of false information, even around elections, they shut down 30,000 fake accounts right before the french elections. but this is going to require, i think, a much broader conversation. >> you have a lot of big hearings coming up. on wednesday the dir

. >> it is better to lose in the confines of cyberspace than in the real world. >> we would love fors to be family friendly and come out on family wii games or family play station or an app on your phone. >> the ultimate aim, she says, is to make a difference. derrick ward, news 4. >>> good stuff. they hopeo on the market. the students have been contacted apple and android about an app based version of the game. we'll see where it goes. >>> a boy in maryland must have really wanted a prize. he climbed inside one of the claw arcade games at a hotel in maryland last night. we're told that he got in to get the -- he got in throughout game's prize door. the problem was that he kobt get out. it took the machine's owners 30 minutes to get the keys to get the boy out of the machine. no word on when did get the toy. we'll tlet you know about. that thousands of people were in and out wheaton enjoying great food. the taste of wheaton festival took place downtown. that's been an annual tradition there for some 22 years. and they took -- they had the best luck weather wise today. you could imagi

story in cyberspace that would lead right to use doorstep as all very familiar isn't it we saw a very similar documentary released by c.n.n. before called putin the most powerful man in the world although there are plenty of nicely edited sound bites in this latest special report although i have to say probably an overindulgence on the shorts of those soldiers marching through moscow . ideas of north korea but we both live in moscow we know this is not something that we see on a daily basis as a whole and i'm afraid the closest we come to seeing any solid evidence that russia was behind the attacks is this kind of evidence some of it surprisingly simple. such as time stamps showing that the hackers were starting and finishing their work days on moscow time we live in hope it's a view is watching this realize that most go shares a time zone with many other cities around the world and also dukakis working nine to five jobs who are known just one day before the airing of their special report three c.n.n. staff members resigned over an absence substantiated russia related story which c.n.

do you story in cyberspace that would lead to doorstep so it's the same sort of thing we've seen before from c.n.n. they've done the special report for they did that one called the most powerful man in the world in reference to president vladimir putin which the kremlin responded to calling hysterical but on a positive note there's plenty of nicely edited sound bites from big former officials such as claims that james clapper the former director of national intelligence and also john podesta hillary clinton's former campaign chair and a lot of ground is covered to be fair in this one hour special report including the security failure which initially opened up the d.n.c. to hacks in the first place by being down to john podesta of course every spawning to an e-mail from a hacking group requesting that he changes in mail passwords and him happily giving it away after an i.t. guy confirms that this team out was legitimity instead of a legitimate it was a typo that's the quote was our c.n.n. call the e-mail. as having helped the democratic party lose the two thousand and sixteen presidentia

theresa may called for international agreements to regulate cyberspace and help prevent the spread ofey‘ re investing significant resources in fighting the spread of extremism. amol rajan looks at the criticisms facing social media companies. if you know what you're looking for, it's easy to find extremist propaganda on the internet. 0nline magazines and videos with high production values that glamorise the struggle to establish the caliphate are shared widely on social media and through messaging apps. the spotlight now is on the technology platforms that host such material. despite public concern, google, facebook and twitter declined an interview request, and not for the first time. but in statements, google said... facebook said... and twitter said... extremists are migrating onto messaging apps like telegram and whatsapp. these have end—to—end encryption, which creates a safe space in which those extremists can operate. but opening a back door to such apps brings its own problems and could be a gift to cyber criminals. a lot of people naturally think that these tech companies mak

systems could invite a response from any to maine as and or cyberspace and britain it is really rather serious about this according to reports in the times the british government has been pushing nato to declare that the alliance should be able to treat a cyber attack against a member state in the same way as a conventional assault by an attack against one member is a d. and is deemed as an attack against all of them michael fine and didn't really flesh out this idea any further than that one sort of soundbite but already in that one sound by it does sound rather problematic first of all a cyber attack doesn't necessarily have to be perpetrated by a nation state it could be a huge criminal organization or even an individual how you're going to strike those isn't clear and second of all if you take a look over some of the more recent weeks the leaks revelations in particular volt seven which is all about the sorts of hacking tools that the u.s. intelligence has at its disposal it shows that the cia can make cyber attacks look as though they were perpetrated by other countries and if we

we will work to reach international agreements that regulate cyberspace, to prevent the spread of extremism encourage tech companies to do more to remove harmful content from their networks. and we will establish a new commission for countering extremism, as a statutory body to help fight hatred and extremism in the same way as we have fought racism, because this extremism is every bit as insidious and destructive to our values, and we will stop at nothing to defeat it. she moved on to the grenfell fire. the whole country was heartbroken by the horrific loss of life and the utter devastation that we have seen. i am sure the whole house willjoin me in sending our deepest condolences to the friends and families of all those who lost loved ones, and today we also think of those who survive but lost everything. one lady i had met ran from the fire wearing no more than a t—shirt and a pair of knickers. she had lost absolutely everything. so let me be absolutely clear, the support on the ground forfamilies in the initial hours was not good enough. people were left without belongings, without roof

yeah, before bullying was face-to-face, and now you don't even know it's happening 'cause it's in cyberspace. if you'd like more information, this is the franklin-mckinley school district. there is the district office number and the web address for more information. any final thoughts before we let you go, amber? amber: definitely, tips to parents. have the conversation. what instagram, snapchat, what social media platforms are your kids on, and what does that look like? and if someone's contacting them, it's okay to have the conversation. damian: all right, thank you. good luck and good work. thank you very much. and up next here on "comunidad del valle," the "t4 texas" show. stay with us. [ inhales, exhales ] [ announcer ] cigarettes are not just dangerous when they're smoked. [ rat squeaking ] they're dangerous long after. cigarette butts are toxic. they release chemicals that poison our water... and harm wildlife. and millions... are polluting our environment. [ sniffing ] [ seagulls squawking ] other show on kkup weekdays. here with me on "comunidad del valle" is raymundo talavera, who

democratic governments to reach initiainitial agreement -- international agreement that regulate cyberspace do everything we can at home to reduce the risk of extremism on-line. steve: i am joined by congressman connor a democrat who represents silicon valley. i am joined with sandra smith. and rahon salon. congressman, you first, you represent silicon valley, that was a pretty strong attack, pretty much blaming the tech companies for terrorism. >> on human level, my heart gos out to the prime minister and the loss. but, i would love her to visit silicon valley, they don't have a policy of safe spaces, they have a policy that says they want to crete create a hostile environment for terrorists and they will remove anyone promoting or recruiting terrorism to point a lot of internet companies have removed user names, even when law enforcement is not asking, the question is how they do this wheewhile keeping an open intert which is a biggest challenge that that is how we defeat this. steve: i am not feeling here, 100% defending tech company, but there is one thing that really drives me crazy, a

democratic governments to reach initiainitial agreement -- international agreement that regulate cyberspacehing we can at home to reduce the risk of extremism on-line. steve: i am joined by congressman connor a democrat who represents silicon valley. i am joined with sandra smith. and rahon salon. congressman, you first, you represent silicon valley, that was a pretty strong attack, pretty much blaming the tech companies for terrorism. >> on human level, my heart gos out to the prime minister and the loss. but, i would love her to visit silicon valley, they don't have a policy of safe spaces, they have a policy that says they want to crete create a hostile environment for terrorists and they will remove anyone promoting or recruiting terrorism to point a lot of internet companies have removed user names, even when law enforcement is not asking, the question is how they do this wheewhile keeping an open intert which is a biggest challenge that that is how we defeat this. steve: i am not feeling here, 100% defending tech company, but there is one thing that really drives me crazy, all very we

larkin, from cyber attacks to russian hacking, cyberspace right now is the modern battlefield, and that makes it even more critical that the inate's it security systems, all of the ways members interact with technology, that our protections are robust and resilient, given these threats. note that thet to legislative branch is not exempt from the larger budget debate. our bill funds not only your organizations,d but other critical agencies, including our watchdog, gao. balance the legislative branch appropriations bill, we need parity and common sense in the budget deal for fiscal year 2018. that includes fully supporting your agencies, but also making sure that other priorities are protected in our bill. this is a really important hearing to have. we look forward to talking to andin open session,a n then being able to have a private conversation as well. >> i do want to remind any members who come in, and we will continue to do that, that we will moved to a closed session immediately following the opening portion of this hearing, and all of our relevant security issues that we will deal

cyberspace is vulnerable. we must not wait for 9/11 skill attack on u.s. cyberspace to establish the required forces to keep america safe online. last month, former nato commander james streeter said the idea will be opposed by the services just as the army and navy five for the idea of an air force. the sooner or later, sense tells us we'll end up with a specialized force in the combat zone. as opposed to borrowing from people from the current services without the needed skill set and who remain bound by rigid career progression of the existing services that have little to do with cyber security mission. we should explore the merits of a dedicated cyber source. a separate standard might have different pay, different pay scales and benefits an appropriate career progression and all the other incentives, and opportunities that current services cannot provide at this time due to statutory human resource requirement. we must maintain a competitive advantage against our adversaries in all aspects to include the cyber domain alongside the air, ground, and see.

your brussels to have balance of free speech and security in cyberspace.al world, london mirror saying he is part of the people responded. >> the fact that the citizens from the community made a citizens arrest and stop this man. when things were getting very heated, we can understand why, a man did a very good job of coming things down and made sure that doses can be done. and should be done by due process, rather than taking the law into their own hands. >> julie: joining me now is the research director of the program on extremism and the george washington university. thank you very much for talking to us. the fact that the citizens were trying to restrain the suspect at the time and they were held back by someone who prevented them. they wanted to beat this guy to a pulp. the hatred and the level of hatred that is building because of these extremist attacks. how can they add column to an inflamed situation? >> it might be important for them to stress calm, provide context to the fact that in the end, it's still a free country, being a muslim in britain.

. >> a return to the cold war, this time in cyberspace with a direct and ongoing threat to american democracythe soviets never matched. >>> this is cnn tonight. i'm don lemon. lots to talk about on two big stories. the prognosis for repeal and replace getting worse. the senate gop bill in danger with mitch mcconnell painted into a corner and forced to debate after the july fourth recess. >>> and mean when i will president trump meeting with republican senators at the white house in an effort to salvage one of his biggest campaign promises. let's get to cnn jim sciutto first with the latest on the russian investigation. what is the white house doing to make sure the russians don't hack and meddle with our democracy again? >> the simplest answer is we don't know exactly. the questions been asked if not answered in full. one

i think in the united states we need to create a cyberspace you can radicalize it -- radicalize yourself to be a white supremacist but our space does not exist. so now we are creating a madison avenue silicon valley to gather in order to create a platform that can be inclusive of who we are as a nation as a melting pot the shining city on the hill. ronald reagan used to say you cannot -- you can live in england your never considered an english man but if you live in america you are in american. let's go back to that purpose that is what made america great so we cannot say this is only for the muslim community everybody else will saddam know what you talk about but these people who can barely speak in english and look like a year from pakistan to say now this is not representative of the muslim community. and they don't ask me how i feel about that perot --. because hate and extremism and tolerances the american value. see you can educate and connect and do with it whatever you want to stand up against white supremacist any way you want. because most of the problems we have an american is

democratic governments to reach initiainitial agreement -- international agreement that regulate cyberspace. we need to do everything we can at home to reduce the risk of extremism on-line. steve: i am joined by congressman connor a democrat who represents silicon valley. i am joined with sandra smith. and rahon salon. congressman, you first, you represent silicon valley, that was a pretty strong attack, pretty much blaming the tech companies for terrorism. >> on human level, my heart gos out to the prime minister and the loss. but, i would love her to visit silicon valley, they don't have a policy of safe spaces, they have a policy that says they want to crete create a hostile environment for terrorists and they will remove anyone promoting or recruiting terrorism to point a lot of internet companies have removed user names, even when law enforcement is not asking, the question is how they do this wheewhile keeping an open intert which is a biggest challenge that that is how we defeat this. steve: i am not feeling here, 100% defending tech company, but there is one thing that really drives

need to work with allied democratic governments to reach international agreements that regulate cyberspace, to prevent the spread of streamiextremist terrorism planning, and we need to do everything we can at home to reduce the risks of extremism online. third, while we need to deprive the extremists of their safe spaces online, we must not forget about the safe spaces that continue to exist in the real world. yes, that means taking military action to destroy isis and iraq and syria, but it also means taking action here at home. while we have made significant progress in recent years, there is to be frank far too much tolerance of extremism in our country. so, we need to become far more robust in identifying it and stamping it out in the public sector and across society. that will require some difficult and often embarrassing conversations, but the whole of our country needs to come together to take on this extremism. and we need to live our lives, not in a series of separated, segregated communities, but as one truly united kingdom. fourth, we have a robust counter terrorism strategy that

we need to regulate cyberspace to prevent the spread of terrorism planning. >> donald trump has been active on twitter for the last several hours, and pope francis francis also expended his prayers to the victims and families. live in the breaking news center, nbc10 news. >>> a teenager frand his grandmother from plmays landing outside of buckingham pal. >> helpless is the best way to put it. it's a strange feeling to have your-year-old a ye your 14-year-old and mother thousands of miles away, and there's nothing you can do about it but hope for the best. >> the two are touring the uk and scheduled to return home on saturday. we will have continuing coverage of the breaking news out of london throughout the morning. stay with us throughout the morning for updates. and in manchester people are still trying to make sense of the bombing that killed people outside of the ariana grande concert. police seized a car that they say is crucial to the investigation. tonight grande will headline one love manchester, a concert to benefit victims of the bombing and their families. other stars like

need to work with allied democratic governments to reach international agreements that regulate cyberspaceprevent the spread of extremist and terrorism planning. caroline: tech firms say they already police their platforms and are working to form a common identifyto more easily terrorist posts and fight them for removal. what might be next and how could this affect the u.k. elections? ,e are joined by sasha havlicek c.e.o. of newswhip. great to have you on the show. explain about the institute or strategic dialogue and whether you feel more regulation is the answer. >> we have been working to combat extremism of all varieties for over a decade now, both off-line and no more and more online. we have done a lot of work with internet companies but also government on this issue. there is a challenge. we see terrorists and extremists deploying professionally online. they have a head start. we have seen little to compete with that message of hatred online. littletw professionalization of the credible voices that can counter the space. in many ways, this is where tech companies can be the most up

include defeating islamic extremism while working with allies so as to reach agreement regulating cyberspaceshe hopes that the internet can can be blocked from allowing that ideology of hate to spread. may wants to deny what she calls safe spaces for extremists and they wants a robust counterterrorism strategy. a lot of world leaders strategizing and we'll continue to keep you updated as we get development. but we want to welcome you in on this sunday, 9:30. i'm david cull remember. culver. >> and i'm meagan fitzgerald. today is going to feel more like summer. >> the only regular on this sunday more than is outside our studios. tom kierein on the weather deck. >> and we have our regular birds joining me, as well. they are heralding a gorgeous morning. you can track the wet when you're away from your tv with the nbc washington app. here on the weather deck northwest washington, just a couple hundred yards away from me is our storm team 4 tower and up there about 300 feet, we can look down on to washington and see this view. and on this sunday morning just a little bit of haze in the air, but

defensive cyber operations enables global, regional and local cyberspace defenders to conduct mission planning and protection measures. in the area of the cyber, centered on the persistence cyber training environment program that supports cyber training ranges for initial and unit level training proficiency and certification. in this final priority category of vertical lift, we are continuing to improve the turbine engine program, the chinook product improvement program and the apache product improvement program that continues the development of the 864 echo capability version 6 configuratio configurations. this chart lists programs valued at greater than $200 million that represent the army's major investments in the top ten modernization priorities with the requested procurement quantities for each. so i won't -- i'll leave that for your study. but just wanted to give you an appreciation for some of the procurement quantities here. >>> so, let me transition to our facilities. one of the keys to readiness is instillation readiness and investing in the army's infrastructure. i discuss

today every operating domain, outer space, air, sea, undersea, land, and cyberspace, is contested. a fourth concurrent force is rapid technological change. technological change is one that necessitates new investment, innovated approaches and new program starts that have been denied us by law when we have been forced to operate under continuing resolutions. each of these four forces, 16 years of war, the worsening security environment, contested operations in multiple domains and the rapid pace of technological change requires stable budgets and increased funding to provide for the protection of our citizens and for the survival of our freedoms. i reiterate that security and solvency are the watch words. as secretary of defense. the fundamental responsibility of our government is to defend the american people, providing for our security and we cannot defend america and help others if our nation is not both strong and solvent. so we in the department of defense owe it to the american public to ensure we spend each dollar wisely. president trump has nominated for senate approval spec

worldwide for cyberspace would deprive the extremists of their safe spaces online. calling for internet regulation and putting pressure on social media websites. >> we need to work with allied democratic governments to reach international agreements that regulate cyberspace to prevent the extremist and terrorism planning. we need to do everything we can at home to reduce the risks of extremism online. reporter: facebook is saying it already does what the prime minister is asking. it does not allow groups or people that engage in terrorist attack its. in a statement, quote, we want facebook to be a hostile environment for terrorists using a combination of technology and human review, we will work aggressively to remove terrorist content from our platform as soon as we become aware of it. the key words there, become aware of it. one of the biggest problems these platforms only intervene when inappropriate content is flaked by users. there is hundred ever thousands of files related to promotion of terrorism also condemning content. in a statement, they say we continue