valery zakharchuk representative of the united transitional cabinet of belarus on defense and national security and head of the departmentood evening in russian that's right, it will be convenient for you , mom, goodbye, i'm not yet, i don't speak ukrainian very well unfortunately, ok , then let's start, oh, lukashenko here today we finished talking about the fact that western officials are already saying that the collapse of russia is possible. lukashenko was talking about him today, and we literally heard the same phrase. my position is that if there is no movement, russia will remain under the rubble and all will perish. is lukashenko really afraid of the collapse of the russian federation and what does this mean for him? lukashenko is not just afraid. lukashenko is panicking. this can be seen from his behavior for a long time. he understands that his empire , which he shot for 29 years, stands on completely clay feet and is wobbly if you are not there. then everything will be much worse than in russia, everything is russian much faster than in russia, eh, he understands this very clearly, that's why he is so panic-st

available for the communities of the city of kyiv would like to ask you the director of the department of national securityhear me , i did not hear any inspection, see the director of the department of municipal security of the kyiv city state administration, roman tkachuk at today's press briefing, he said so regarding the forced opening of all storage facilities, i quote mr. tkachuk's direct speech. therefore, we will have to open all storage facilities that are on our list , which are privately owned by balance holders who do not carry out civil protection measures, we will forcibly help them, you understand roughly how this algorithm of actions looked like this, well, you confirmed the need for such things, yes, mr. tkachuk assured that they would do something similar, but how would this whole thing look in practice, in your opinion, do you understand this issue, well, that is it's easy to make the kind of accusations that took place there today from the head of the state and to say that i'm demanding everyone there to check everyone and punish everyone and in general it's very difficult when in fact i

continue to become more complicated in many directions researcher associate professor of the department of national security at the university of new haven, matty schmidt, believes that the failed attempt at rebellion could only strengthen putin's position, according to this researcher, and in the meantime, there is a danger of escalation of aggression in belarus, and it is coming from the north. around putin, they did not side with prigozhin. they may have been waiting to see what was happening, but in the end they did not side with the uprising and now there is no other prigozhin who will come in a few weeks or months, so putin confirmed the reputation that special services loyal to him are ready to kidnap civilians as members of prigozhin's family and threaten their lives, so they say that there is no alternative to putin, and i think that this is a really important point that was lost during this discussion. i think that prigozhin in belarus can now, in fact, receive orders from putin and can be an effective leader of some attack from the north again on kyiv to threaten the capital . especially since th

uh , the departments of the national security system become officers in order to protect our beloved, belarus, that's the main goal of these events, the skills of young rescuers will come in handy in case of a real emergency. however, the majority of students take part in such competitions. not for the first time, and have already decided on their future profession , work in the ministry of emergency situations radio receiver motorcycle bike and refrigerator the name of minsk is not only the capital of our country. in confirmation of the exhibition project in the museum of the history of the city, my name is minsk, by the way, even the location of the exposition of the restored architectural monument of the 19th century in the rakovskiy suburb was transferred to the museum and for the first time, minsk welcomes visitors in painting and the recreated interior of the past decades helps to illustrate the life of minsk residents, the artists of the 20th century of that time and the household items that were in every home. classes with schoolchildren of the game are held constantly, that i

deputy petrom panteleev, there are also the directors of specialized departments of the heads of the police department of the national securityce, who will check all complaints received about ukraine in all areas of the city. also created similar commissions headed by the heads of districts and the most important thing is that the public got involved in this because we have to respond in time and eliminate these problems, photos of the shelters there. it is mandatory . also, each owner must decide at his own discretion. coverage is in institutions and in the institution there may be hours of operation of the shelter must work around the clock and every head of the institution where this opening opening is located balance receiver and must respond and make such in such a way that everything worked 24/7, i.e. repeatedly , the head of the kyiv city military administration gave orders to rud and to the district administration to ensure the operation of civil defense units of all types in 24/7 open mode. well, you know, there is another problem, because in reality there is no criminal responsibility the shelters were closed. i mea

of record, shell contact the litigation security group of the u.s. department of justice, if they have not done so already, to expedite the national security process for all team members, anticipated to participate in this manner, and thereafter found, notice of compliance, no later than june

among the customers from the us government, in addition to the department of threat of the us department of defense ditra, the national security agency and the state department of the united states are indicated in the documents, flexible methods of metabiota activity are described, allowing open participation of the us government in foreign projects and solve bureaucratic issues by hiring local officials , however, due to increasing unrest the world community. the pentagon is forced to change its tactics in the organization of dual -use work earlier, we talked about the unauthorized selection of an employee and company during the outbreak. ela in west africa in 2014, they did not have transportation laws in the usa in 2022 , the american administration officially stopped the activities of metals in africa, as the illegal method of the company began to raise too many questions at the level of national projects, all functions were transferred to a commercial organization and cameroon which announced the acquisition of metabots. as a subsidiary of an organization in a company press release dated october 14, 2022, the non-profit

indictment tells us these are documents created for and by agencies like the krth ia, department of defense, national security agency and the department of energy. the indictment gives us a real sense of what's in these documents. it includes information about our defense and weapons capabilities. our potential capabilities to attack and nuclear programs and possible retaliation by the united states to other countries. it doesn't get much more sensitive than that. it matters legally because the first law donald trump is required under requires the documents contain national defense information, that's why this is so important. >> it's tough to rank what's the most jarring elements of this indictment but one has to be the photos of how they were kept at mar-a-lago. walk us through this. >> they took a wild ride. they were stored here, yes, that is a stage in a ballroom. the white and gold ballroom where events were still being held at the time. they were then moved out of the white and gold ballroom into the business center briefly and then their next stop on the mar-a-lago tour was -- this is a bathroom, a sh

agencies mentioned in the indictment are the central intelligence agency, the department of defense, the national security agency, and there's also the level of sensitivity of these documents. so how damning is the information here? hugo: i think the constellation of the agencies that were listed were stunningful but when you look at the document that is they list in the indictment, there were some document where is even the classification markings are redacted. that speaks to the extent and the sensitivity of some of the material that trump had kept at myrrh lago. we knew there was top secret stuff and special -- mar-a-lago, we knew there was top secret stuff and special documents. i think that speaks to a whole different category. laura: and the justice department has been extremely care to feel show how independent they are. this is a special counsel. and the justice department is saying we're not talking to the white house about thi what has president biden said so far. >> as little as he can. he was asked about it just hours before the foreman president announced the indictment who said what would yo

. >> in the department of defense and the national security space and allied countries, many of the engineers myself have come out of that world actually. >> about ten years ago on this show, we did a piece about predictive policing, sending cops to the scene before the criminal shows up. santa cruz was one of the first cities to experiment with it and then later banned the practice. could this be used in predictive policing? >> that's correct. that's not what we are doing, but what we have seen is evolutions of strategies to try to not just respond to crime, but prevent crime. the ultimate holy grail. i think there is a rush about 10, 15 years ago toward a concept of predictive policing that'sdy involved in other concepts, community led policing, and there is a lot of leadership inside of academic institutions and think tanks on the east coast and west, trying to advance these concepts. we avoided the concept of predictive policing in its entirety, because we find that having a human in the loop is necessary. what we try to do is serve the data to the people that can make human judgment call

caught my eye, ali, as there is a declaration from jay bratton was an official at the department of justice national security division, and the details on the special counsel. one of the things he said in his filing is that not all of the defense counsel have even applied for interim security clearances here. that is a translation, he is basically saying if there is a delay here, it's not on us. it is on them. we have told them we will turn around, interim security clearances around so they can have classified stuff within 24 to 48 hours. we had not even received all of her applications. yet and it is a clear signal to the judge, if this thing is going to drag on, it won't be on the department of justice's watch. we are going to do everything, and anything we can in order to try this case fairly and with enough procedure for donald trump and his lawyers, but at the same time we are not going to drag our feet to prevent him from having a speedy trial as a law entitles them to. >> harry, i want to talk to you about the location of this trial. fort pierce, florida. there were four federal court options in the s

white house, yes goes to the white house meets with from the heads of the relevant departments of the national securitymccabe is advised to call him. well andrey i had a good relationship with bill birds, but it's moscow i'm just who i am just to the fact that in general, uh scouts are distinguished by the fact that they are engaged in intelligence. and there, too , the scouts are engaged in coloring. someone is doing counterintelligence there. yes, yes, this is what you told me. it's certainly unpleasant when this happens, and this turns people against you. and that might not be fair. if this is done clumsily, but this was not a conscious company. as you tell, and from deals and provocations. they didn’t touch me personally, apparently, i looked like such a respectable person, no matter how you touch it, this is an element of the company, but the psychological pressure of rudeness. you are correctly moving to another level. pay attention to what verbs are used in the headings. uh, this article here roll, i mean , it's actually not to recruit controlling this trolling. this is not even insult, let alon

i a, the department of defense on the national security agency, page 27 and the narrative of the prosecution with the f. b i set of mar logo, the found $103.00 more classified documents in august last year. laura con, i'll just there on. all right, let's look at how we got to this historic moment and how the charges will affect the 2024 presidential race. ellen fisher reports from miami in a city which ultimately prepares for coming storms. miami is cranking up security around the federal court house has been increasing throughout the day. all agencies getting ready for the historic 1st quarter periods of a former us president on federal charges. we're taking this uh, this event. extremely serious. we know that there is a potential of things taking a turn for the worst, but that's not the way. anyway, donald trump landed in florida in the late afternoon met by a small group of supporters and protest. 2 i believe now if he's back to the white house, he's going to be even better pretty there. he's seeing it is there. i'll go for resort. a 30 minute ride from the court when he will surrender to

the majority of documents came from the c, i a, the department of defense and the national security agency. page 27 and the narrative of the prosecution with the f. b i set of mar logo, the found 103 more classified documents in august. last year, laura con, i'll just there a little earlier i spoke to a former federal prosecutor who is a democrat, as well as a republican strategic strategist and lawyer about the federal indictment against donald trump. there's part of that exchange, and i'm sure that what jack smith wants here is for this trial to be held before the election. and i'm sure what donald trump wants is to delay this trial any way he can until after the election. so in terms of scheduling and timeframe that is definitely a factor. and we're already seeing a potential delay right out of the chute today because trump really doesn't have a lawyer. i mean, he has the lawyers that are appearing for him. but if the 2 lawyers he had on this case quit hours after the indictment came out, i think i have theories as to why they quit, but they quit. so the 1st delay right out of the chute

nation, more than 51% of the people believe that the justice department 51% of the people believe that thejustice department is right to bring these charges, believing this is an issue of national securityigue setting in. but at the same time, if you take a look at his gop, his republican base, and he referenced that poll, as you did just there, 76% of voters who could vote in the republican primaries say that they believe that this is the weaponisation of the justice department, that these charges are politically motivated, just 12% of those same voters saying that they are concerned about the national—security ramifications stemming from these alleged classified documents being improperly in the former president's possession.— the former president's ossession. . ., ~ , ., police in nottingham are questioning a 31—year—old man on suspicion a murder after two 19—year—old students and a 50—year—old man were stabbed to death in the city. the students have been named as barnaby webber and grace kumar. three other people were injured when the attacker allegedly stole the older victim's van and attempted to run them over. one is in a critical condition. frances read reports. two teenagers ki

of the agencies who had a piece of that unfortunately for them, had their documents in the open at mar-a-lago and they include the national security agency, the departmentbout agencies within the intelligence community we refer to by code word so we don't say the name of the agency. that's how secretive it is. yet, they're in the shower and on the stage. i can't help but think how large a target mar-a-lago has been for years and how undoubtedly foreign intelligence services have made their way there. we have only peeks of that in public reporting about foreign nationals who got in somehow and got close to the president. i'm here to tell you there was far more going on in the background. we don't know the extent to which they actually -- those foreign powers may have got their eyes or hands on some of those documents. >> can you imagine the scene in the spy movie when the person who is rolling up to some wedding at mar-a-lago in disguise excuses themselves to go to a bathroom to find a million boxes with sensitive documents? >> or the shower. >> they detail that on page four. first of all, hundreds of members of mar-a-lago, staffed by more than 150 peopl

that mark meadows and donald trump, in january of 2021, were furious with the department of justice and the national securityided that tump should take some documents home without going through the proper approval process for classified materials. because of that alleged decision, behind the scenes in the final days, days after an attack on the capitol, now he's facing something historic, a federal indictment for obstructing an investigation, retaining classified materials, all because trump believed he had executive privilege to have these documents. this case, the trump team believes, could go all the way to the supreme court. >> robert costa, ed o'keefe, great to have you on this breaking news. >>> well, tonight a major victory in the u.s. supreme court for the voting rights act, which prohibits racial discrimination in voting. in a 5-4 decision, the justices struck down alabama's republican-drawn congressional map, which only included one majority black district despite more than one-quarter of the state's population being black. the ruling means alabama will the ruling means alabama will have to we've s

and the indictment saves the majority of documents, came from the c, i a, the department of defense and the national security agency page 27 and the narrative of the prosecution with the f. b, i set of mar logo. the found $103.00 more classified documents in august last year. laura con. i'll just, sarah. well, jason, and it is an attorney, a member of the florida and district of columbia boss. he joins us live from maryville in tennessee, a very warm welcome, and jason to the program. we've just been looking at the live pictures of us. we have saved the court room and we've just seen those pictures. they are of the documents, the boxes in the bathroom and, and so on. i think a lot of yours are going to be asking themselves, you know, how strong is the evidence again, 6 president, trump, a. hi, thanks for having me on a i would say the evidence is quite strong. the look is going to be up to those limited what a jury views is important and how they weigh the evidence and, and also what the, what the judge allows in with judge can allows into court. so it's gonna be a process that we're just going to have to pl

and working at the justice department during the day and at the time was a tiny report through counsel intelligence policy to the attorney general, no national security division of the justice department at the time. there's a small office probably under 20 lawyers and administrative staff working on counterterrorism and counterintelligence and other national security matters for the department so a small number of people who mobilize under the existing trim work which was the fourth intelligence and will spend time talking about this and trying to operate what was at the time environment so i saw individuals, a lot of the piece focuses on how i look at individuals in leadership positions and they adopted that week and what was like as a junior employee at the time, watching senior leaders be in charge and seemed unsettled so it was a different experience from those who watch the events on tv or read about it in the news. for me it was working until 1:00 a.m. that night and coming back to work the next day at 5:00 a.m. and continuing that pace for days and many colleagues continued that for weeks if not months but it was a time where i was present beginning late

and working at the justice department during the day and at the time was a tiny report through counsel intelligence policy to the attorney general, no national security division of the justice department at the time. there's a small office probably under 20 lawyers and administrative staff working on counterterrorism and counterintelligence and other national security matters for the department so a small number of people who mobilize under the existing trim work which was the fourth intelligence and will spend time talking about this and trying to operate what was at the time environment so i saw individuals, a lot of the piece focuses on how i look at individuals in leadership positions and they adopted that week and what was like as a junior employee at the time, watching senior leaders be in charge and seemed unsettled so it was a different experience from those who watch the events on tv or read about it in the news. for me it was working until 1:00 a.m. that night and coming back to work the next day at 5:00 a.m. and continuing that pace for days and many colleagues continued that for weeks if not months but it was a time where i was present beginning late

of the former president, meaning they had documents found at mar-a-lago. they include the national security institute, the national geospatial agency, the central intelligence agency, the department of energy. we're talking about the agencies that were with the most sensitive programs and techniques that we have available to us. when they look at the complete sustain the former president had for any kind of preservation, sensitive information, displaying it cavalierly at bedminster, attack plans, nuclear plans, one has to understand the background here. foreign intelligence services are constantly trying to target and penetrate a president or former president and his or her family. and so, mar-a-lago existed with a giant bull's-eye on the property, and numerous foreign nationals have been exposed publicly as being able to penetrate. what concerns me most, ali, is what we don't know about the counter intelligence challenges at mar-a-lago, and who got their. there's a glimpse of it in the indictment, which refers to the hundreds of thousands of people who trapped through mar-a-lago during the period of interest in this investigation. >> and mary, there are people, mark zain will te

can go much further with the view that law enforcement, the fbi, the department of justice runs a secured system of justice the nation can't stand under those circumstances. >> the gentle lady yields back. this concludes today's hearing, we thank you. >> could i put two documents into the record. >> the hearing is not over, the gentle lady may make the unanimous consent request. >> don't miss the 6 documented instances of systematic pro democrat fbi corruption. >> without objection so entered. thank you for your work, thank you for long time being here, six hours is almost six hours to a lot of work, we appreciate that. all members will have five legislative days to submit questions and materials for the record. without objection the hearing is adjourned. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> today on c-span the house is back at 10:trta.m. eastern to condea measure that

at the constitution and visions the legitimate oversight interest of congress with the department's law enforcement and national security responsibilities and confidentiality interests of the branch. to provide accurate and complete responses to the congressional inquiries law to surprisingly these are, often the same leads and operators performing the departments many critical functions. as a result the information needed may not always be available in the timetable requested in some cases operational dynamics limit responses and we conduct meetings with the components in order to work collaboratively to respond to requests. the committee indicated the responses. there've been eight document requests to the component some of which incorporate or reference requests made last congress. the department is complying with the request in good faith consistent with the accommodations process. to date the department produced over 2200 pages of documents responsive to the letters received in this congress as well as over 500 pages responsive to requests made in the previous congress. we are continuing to review potentially respo

this is the national geospatial intelligence agency, that's analysis of imagery, imagery intelligence, and geospatial information in support of national security objectives. the departmentgy, in terms of nuclear deterrent information. the department of state and bureau of intelligence and research. this is serious information. i go back to walt nauta, the only other person named in this. at once, it's the audacity is so flagrant. it's hard to have pity on this person. at the same time, knowing firsthand some of the people who work these navies guys who work as aides to the president. who workers valets, who work as body man. this is the honor of a lifetime for them. the way in which i can only presume donald trump took advantage of this man's allegiance to his president. and the fact that he was willing to lie so flagrantly to department of justice investigators is an american tragedy. >> by the way, there is a moment in this document where they talk about donald trump having a phone call with them walt nauta, for about 29 seconds after which he moves boxes. they are told on may 11th, there's a subpoena, you've got to get them back. -- what nauta is the one who does the

person who was deemed by multiple judges at the behest of the department of justice, the who request of this, is a threat to national security if she was bonded out -- >> in your client's case, she was, the fbi shows up, they have tracked down that she was one leak the document. they show up and they questioned her i think in her apartment complex. am i right she was taken into custody and she never sees the outside of a cell until she's released at the end of her time served? >> completely seamless. she had several bond hearings and was denied bail over and over again. she was seen as a threat to national security for one document that honestly the american people should have known about anyway. >> just to be clear here this is someone who, when you're evaluating whether they should be free, this is a person who was deemed by multiple judges at the behest of the department of justice, the who request of this, is a threat to national security if she was bonded out, if allowed to be outside and on incarcerated, who of course no longer had access to any secrets of any kind, she didn't work in the play she was. there was no pla

this is the national geospatial intelligence agency, that's analysis of imagery, imagery intelligence, and geospatial information in support of national security objectives. the department of energy, in terms of nuclear deterrent information. the department of state and bureau of intelligence and research. this is serious information. i go back to walt nauta, the only other person named in this. at once, it's the audacity is so flagrant. it's hard to have pity on this person. at the same time, knowing firsthand some of the people who work these navies guys who work as aides to the president. who workers valets, who work as body man. this is the honor of a lifetime for them. the way in which i can only presume donald trump took advantage of this man's allegiance to his president. and the fact that he was willing to lie so flagrantly to department of justice investigators is an american tragedy. >> by the way, there is a moment in this document where they talk about donald trump having a phone call with them walt nauta, for about 29 seconds after which he moves boxes. they are told on may 11th, there's a subpoena, you've got to get them back. -- what nauta is the one who

the result of a large scale justice department investigation into his handling of national security secrets after leaving office. >> many people have asked me why i had these boxes. why did you want them? >> reporter: trump speaking to supporters at a fundraiser held at his new jersey golf club the same day he made his first appearance in federal court. telling them how the fbi ended up recovering hundreds of classified documents from his home last summer. >> and these boxes were containing all types of personal belongings. many, many thins. shirts, shoes. i hasdn't had a chance to go through the boxes. it is a long job which i was prepare dd do, but i have a bus life. >> and don't talk about it in public. >> reporter: and parlatore said ideally trump would stop talking about it all together. and his attorney todd blanche entering a in the gilgtsity plea on his before. during his nearly hour long arraignment, trump signed his bond agreement and then the judge telling him not to communicate with his co-defendant and personal assistant walt nauta about the case. though a source tells skrn tha

the department of homeland security and the director of national intelligence say the attacks are intended to interfere with the u.s. election process and that only the most senior russian officials could authorize these activities . >> the intelligence agency said that the dnc was hacked and that russia was responsible. >> you can do anything. >> on the same day you have this access hollywood tape released and that is the thing that gained attention over the next few days. >>> 72% of voters believe that clinton cares more about the needs and problems of women. >> when the access hollywood tape came out i was ready to cut bait but the fact that this was in his past and is not about voting for a pastor but a presidential candidate that represents the views that are important to republicans. >> there was a moment in republican politics when a candidate did and said something absolutely unacceptable. his political party wavered and decided to stick with him. >> there is nobody that has more respect for women than i do. you can't always avoid migraine triggers like your next period. qulipta® c

woefully inadequate budget that has been submitted by this administration for the department of defense, for our national security; and, second, to prevent the 1% cut from ever being triggered, a commitment that all of the appropriations bills will be brought on time to the senate floor. then it seems to me we can proceed with this package and avoid a catastrophic default for our country. thank you, mr. president. mr. graham: mr. president. the presiding officer: the senator from south carolina. mr. graham: thank you. i want to echo what senator collins just suggested. how do you begin to turn this debacle around? you admit you got a problem. it's pretty hard to quit drinking if you don't admit you got a drinking problem. so what she's suggest something that we acknowledge the obvious, that this bill on the defense side is inadequate to the threats we face. that a bill that funds the pentagon below inflation at a time of great threat is not fully funded. that she is trying to get us to wake up to the reality that if we don't speak about defeating putin now, then the ukrainians are on the offense will be undercut.

the department of uterine health has education in the livelihood package on food security and national economy, which prevents waste. now these are the variety of the devices related to the gamma systems. gamma first opened a system with a capacity of 29 gammas. also , we took the time to discuss microwaves microwave let's do it, so that each of us, from hearing and sharma, the process of engineering design and making a standard sample of production came to fruition, which we unveiled 10 days ago in the presence of the officials of the ministry of agricultural jihad, which had been prepared in advance, and organizing the range . x-rays , which are used for industrial projects and insect sterilization in the open sector of agriculture , are also games. the people we made , you see, in the process of turning an idea into a product , we were able to create the art that we talked about. we had assumed to achieve this step during the year 1401 it was big to be removed, that is, now with the study plan that we did to cover the entire country , the centers that are production and the basis of

democratic national committee, the obama administration laid the blame at the feet of russia's president, vladimir putin, with a strongly worded statement. the department of homeland security and the director of national intelligence say the attacks are "intended to interfere with the us election process" and that, quote, "only russia's senior-most officials could've authorized these activities." the intelligence agencies announce that the dnc was hacked and that russia was responsible. [donald] and when you're a star, they let you do it. -you can do anything. -[billy] whatever you want. [donald] grab them by the [bleep]. [amie] on the same day, you have this access hollywood tape being released. and that tape was the thing that gained traction for the next few days. [major] it's a new headache for trump as the latest cbs news poll found 72% of voters believe clinton cares more about the needs and problems of women. when the access hollywood tape came out, i was ready to cut bait. but the fact that this was in his past and it's not about voting for a pastor. it's about a presidential candidate that will represent the views that are important to republicans. [susan] it was

national security, oftentimes putting themselves at great risk and dying, as sue gordon said. i'll just tell you a little anecdote. when i first came over from the u.s. attorney's office to the department ofid a capture operation in libya to capture abu khattalah, who we had indicted and charged for crimes related to the attack on our mission in benghazi, libya, killing a sitting ambassador and three other, including three other members of our intelligence community. and i didn't sleep the entire night, so worried about the safety of the people who were risking their lives to capture this person, bring him back to be held accountable if a u.s. court for responsibility for killing u.s. nationals. and that's the depth of it, right. but you wouldn't get any sense at all from mr. trump that he has any reck situation of the seriousness of what's in those documents or that he cares. they are just political tools for him. >> look, if we were talking about someone accused or charged with murder, we would call that a sociopath. when you're talking about crimes associated with the disregard for the human lives, gathering state secrets, including -- i went through it with her, signal intelligence, t

, the committee on foreign investment in the united states of the treasury department examines foreign investment that affects national security is currently negotiating with your company about the device that you talked about , that the server address of the american company is in texas and then oracle will monitor the algorithm, but the pressure is increasing, tik tok is ready to ignore wind and chinese communist party relations. i said in my opening note that i think we need to address the privacy problem and you agree. sincerely, media companies american society does not have a good history of privacy, for example, see the case of mary jana nika's facebook. after that, it is not a matter of ownership, but basically , to make sure that the data of american users is responsible and protected against inappropriate foreign intrusion . let's all be at ease and we provide transparency and third-party monitoring. the sale of texas is doing the handing over of mr. 5 from indiana . just like our colleagues today , the connection is becoming more digital day by day. your information it has access to tik tok users, it could be third

the result of a large scale justice department investigation into his handling of national security secrets after leaving office. >> many people have asked me why i had these boxes, why did you want them? >> reporter: trump speaking to supporters at a fund-raiser held at his new jersey golf club, the same day he made his first appearance in federal court. telling them how the fbi ended up recovering hundreds of classified documents from his mar-a-lago home last summer. >> these boxes were containing all types of personal belongings. many, many things. shirts and shoes. i hadn't had a chance to go through all the boxes. it is a long, tedious job, which i was prepared to do, but i have a very busy life. >> don't talk about the case in public. let your lawyer do all the talking for you. >> reporter: attorney tim parlatore who was representing trump in this matter said ideally trump would stop talking about this case in public altogether. in court tuesday, trump was silent. his attorney, todd blanche, entering a not guilty plea on his behalf. during his nearly hour long arraignment, trump signe

i a, the department of defense on the national security agency, page 27 and the narrative of the prosecution with the f. b i set of mar logo, the found $103.00 more classified documents in august last year. laura con, i'll just there on joseph k. that is a lawyer on legal expert who is also lead counsel in more than 50 trials against local and federal prosecutors. he says the details on trump's indictments and these little room for the tractors. the indictment that was, that was released last week is one of the more more thorough incomplete indictments that i've seen. but it's important that we understand that, you know, when an indictment comes out and especially when indictment comes out, in a case of this magnitude, it's really to follow the purposes to fold. i've mentioned before that one of the purposes is to alert the defendant of the charges against them. but in this type of case where we have a figure of such a high profile, the indictment is also in my opinion, meant to address detractors because the prosecutor knows that there would be these allegations, these allegations that this

i a, the department of defense and the national security agency page 27 and the narrative of the prosecution with the f. b i set of mar logo, the found $103.00 more classified documents in august last year. laura con i was just there on man because it is an associate professor at the university of maryland, cisco the public policy, and she joins us live from washington. d. c. a. now be a very when welcome to the program. good to have you with us, given the defined trump the we saw today, is he still a salable political option that people in the composite can get excited about as well. thank you for having me. as long as he's in the race, of course he is, and i think his base, i mean, the folks who showed up today showed that they're still very enthusiastic about donald trump. and by all polls, he's still the front runner, despite the many challenges he has right now, the republican or on the road to the republican nomination. there still some time to go for sure. i mean, we have a long road ahead of us. but right now he is still the favorite, so yes, donald trump is quite viable. what about

prohibiting the employment of unauthorized nationals was taken to promote social security and to prevent the employment of people in various jobs for the supervision and inspection department. asnaf says that if foreign nationals, female waiters, or people with expired work permits , they will be dealt with legally . the 5th and 6th of july will be held in tehran, this center and the fifth meeting of the council of governors will be held in tehran . during the trips of this meeting, the development of strategic and executive plans for the guardians of the cultural identity of the nations of the region in the heritage of human life in the west and central will not be strategic management in this meeting. the representatives of the member countries of the council of governors and a group of special guests, this center currently has 11 members, the countries of afghanistan, syria , kyrgyzstan, armenia, tajikistan, indonesia, india, lebanon, turkey, kazakhstan and iran . more than 90,000 citizens of afghanistan are members of this center this spring through according to the director general of foreign nationals and immigrants in khorasan razavi, this number includes afghan nat

of tensions between washington and beijing. the state department says the main goal is to reopen lines of communication. >> cnn national securityis traveling with secretary blinken and she is joining us live from beijing. officials, kylie, are downplaying expectations for the visit. with the expectation so low, what do they hope to accomplish? >> reporter: yeah, well, listen, what u.s. officials are saying we shouldn't expect deliverables out of these credibly high stakes two days of meeting that the secretary of state has here in beijing, but they are calling this a very critical meeting for the secretary. here's why. their primary goal in beijing is to reestablish communication between the united states and china. regular channels of communication, which, frankly, have not been up and running particularly when testimonies could to military-to-military conversations. and the backdrop for that is just look at what's happened in recent days. there have been two close calls, military incidents in the south cheney sea both in the sea and in the air between the u.s. and cheney which has caused some great tension between the two cou

of federal criminal charges. the latest charges stem from the justice department, accusing him of illegally retaining a number of sensitive national security documents. fox's lauren blanchard joins us now live tonight from miami, where the former president made his historic court appearance today. lauren. what mike and claudine, earlier, what we heard from the former president's attorneys is that he was going into that courtroom defiant. and that certainly is the exact same tone we heard from him later on in the evening when he gave his speech roughly around 30 minutes from bedminster, new jersey. former president donald trump is back home tuesday evening, maintaining his 37 count federal indictment is politically motivated. political persecution like something straight out of a fascist or communist nation. during his arraignment in miami . his lawyer entered his plea with a special spin saying, quote, we certainly plead not guilty. he was ordered to not discuss the case with any potential witnesses. the former president's silent and stoic in front of the judge. but afterward. we're a nation in decline and then they do this stuff. and you

department during the day. and -- in what at the time was a tiny, tiny office that reported through a council for intelligence policy to the attorney general. there was no national security division. of the justice department. at that time. there was one small office, probably under 20 lawyers, me as a law clerk a few administrative staff, who were working on counterterrorism, counterintelligence and other national security matters for the department. and so what i experienced that week really was a small number of people who mobilized to work under the existing legal framework which was foreign intelligence surveillance act which we'll spend a lot of time talking about this hour, and trying to operate in what was at the time obviously a crisis environment. and so i saw individuals, a lot of the piece i wrote focuses on how i looked at individuals in leadership positions. how they adapted that week. what it was like for me as a really junior employee at the time. the lowest noren totem pole. watching senior leaders be in charge. watch them at times seem unsettled. and so it was a very different experience from those who watched the event transpire on tv or read about the events in th

seven different of our top intelligence agencies, the cia, the dod, the national security agency, the national geospatial intelligence agency, the national reconnaissance office, department of energy, in charge of our nuclear secrets, department of state, bureau of intelligence and research, these documents are in a storage room near where the liquor is kept. >> right, right. >> it is pretty -- >> norah: the bathroom, i know, is amusing for people, and that is why, but the storage room, you know, underneath the resort where what lots of people go in it out to get boxes of liquor and that kind of stuff -- >> it speaks to the higgledy-piggledy nature of the former president as outlined in the indictment to keep them anywhere so they wouldn't be found, including by his own legal team, in the way the indictment puts at. these aren't the christmas ornaments. these are the most sensitive parts of american intelligence, and that, of course, raises a second political question, if we can touch on it briefly. this is a person who is being asked to be given the secrets an essential question about, will you be a steward of the nation's most important secrets and national security fo

>> so, traditionally the national security council we call our national security principals meeting, as our traditional national security agencies to talk by the department of defense, states come intelligence. the department of justice. what is different when we think about critical infrastructure and events a critical structure agencies are really on the front line from a national haperspective. like tsa like apa like hhs security guidance and like. as we have been working present by calling to say cybersecurity is going to improve our digital infrastructure so secure at home, secure atpa broad. it's that the intelligence communities in some cases and some may have been made an intelligence briefing before learning about what elements of a water system are most important to securing that water system? just like david today actually improving cybersecurity on the ground for critical infrastructure with the rubber meets the road and many other things you highlighted today across states, across internationally. how do we ensure the leadership of the companies about him? a big part of government working together has been to say what is common across? likely p

i a, the department of defense and the national security agency page 27 in the narrative of the prosecution with the f. b i set of mar logo, the found $103.00 more classified documents in august last year. laura con, i'll just there on. all right, we've all heard of what's in the 49 page indictment, the 37 charges against donald trump. so melanie, adolfo, i'm going to ask you both the same question, which is, how strong you believe this case is against donald trump. melanie, starting with you as well. it's a very strong case. the former president made a mistake of keeping a conversation where he admitted that he had these documents and that he knew that he wasn't supposed to have these documents and he shared information in the documents. so that's obviously going to be a key piece of evidence. in the prosecution's case, he also will have to face likely the testimony of his own former counsel, in which the conversations with mr. trump will come out that he was attempting to hide all of this evidence. so i think mr. trump has quite an uphill battle. these are very, very serious charges. viol

this is the national geospatial intelligence agency, that's analysis of imagery, imagery intelligence, and geospatial information in support of national security objectives. the department of energy, in terms of nuclear deterrent information. the department of state and bureau of intelligence and research. this is serious information. i go back to walt nauta, the only other person named in this. at once, it's the audacity is so flagrant. it's hard to have pity on this person. at the same time, knowing firsthand some of the people who work these navies guys who work as aides to the president. who workers valets, who work as body man. this is the honor of a lifetime for them. the way in which i can only presume donald trump took advantage of this man's allegiance to his president. and the fact that he was willing to lie so flagrantly to department of justice investigators is an american tragedy. >> by the way, there is a moment in this document where they talk about donald trump having a phone call with them walt nauta, for about 29 seconds after which he moves boxes. they are told on may 11th, there's a subpoena, you've got to get them back. -- walt nauta is the one who

department of justice as his own, personal, tool of reward, or revenge. it was less than one month after he took after this that he took james comey to shut down an investigation into his former national security adviser, michael flynn. comey refused, and trump fired him. trump, repeatedly, demanded that his attorney general, jeff sessions prosecutor's former law rival, hillary clinton. sessions would not do his bidding, and was fired, eventually, as well. trump found more willing wackiness next attorney general, bill barr, who did drop the case against michael flynn. barr intervened in the case of trump's longtime adviser roger stone, recommending he received a more lenient sentence in connection with the investigation into russian interference in the 2016 election. we also now know, trump wanted to use the internal revenue service against his enemies, according to white house chief of staff, john kelly. remember, james comey, and is also fired successor, andrew mccabe, were both success for a rare, intensive audit by the irs. this is about as close as the ex president, came while in office, to successfully launching investigations into his foes. that was because people like comey, and sessio