it administrations in the dni has said it's no longer necessary.the only reason the program exists is that the government went to the fisa court to ask. there's nothing preventing the government from going back to the fisa court saying we are going to come to on a case-by-case basis and in doing so so there's no reason if you think this is a correct policy that you have to wait for the congress to mandate that you do it. >> in fact that is the current policy we are acting on right now. the president and his remarks in the 17th of january directed us to use that legal court constructs. we have been doing that since january. even as he indicated and returned to the congress enact the legislation that we have been directed to use that and we now have to go to the court to access the data. >> sues the government no longer collecting bulk metadata? >> the data continues to be provided to us and now to access the data we have to go to the court to get permission to access that data. >> but why continue to gather the bulk metadata if the administration an

the dni, as known here, has not been involved in this shorts of detention issues involving north korea because that government has usually wanted to have high profile american, a former president or peace activist involved in the release of u.s. citizens. many questions about this situation and there are now questions about whether this could be the break through that could surgeon the six-party talks to the international security end. >> witnesses say isil has targeted border crossings. bomb explosions have killed 22 people. car bombs have killed eight people and wounded 22 others in baghdad. another 60 were killed and eight injured when explosives were detonated. and in the town of baigi. eight people were killed and officers were wounded when a truck wag driven into a police convoy. >>> al jazeera continues to demand the immediate release of its journalist who is have been detained in egypt for 318 days. mohamed fahmy, bader mohammed, and peter greste are falsely accused of helping the outlawed muslim brotherhood. they're appealing their prison sentences. >>> the u.s. may impose san

so now there's a new report there in the dni is sort of focused its inquiry on, you know, next steps for the intelligence community agencies on how they're going to modify their procedures and what new rules will apply. one thing that i'll sort of mention, big picture about ppd 28 is that the efforts of the administration and the director of national intelligence here are entirely focused on minimization rules and restrictions on the use of data that they've already collected. it's the administration's position that with respect to data, communications data acquired outside the united states, not on specified individualized persons, that they basically don't want any restrictions on collection. so they're focusing all of their energy on talking about restrictions on the use of that data. how that data might be minimized, or sort of processed after it's already been collected. but they don't want to accept any restrictions on their ability to collect that data. so moving on to what's happening in congress right now, originally following the snowden disclosures, there were kind of two

de peru, el "dni" expedido tambien a partir del 2010..lvadorena y esta aliviada de tener su dui del 2013 y el pasaporte, pero tiene varios conocidos que no tienen la misma suerte. si hay algunas personas que lo tienen del 2008 del 2009, entonces a ellos les va a costar un poquito mas a jose le robaron su dui..... no mas me faltaria el puro dui el pasaporte lo tengo, el acta de nacimiento no mas el puro dui otro documento que le servira es el acta de nacimiento, pero preste atencion! pero el acta de nacimiento tiene que ser haber sido emitida en los ultimos seis meses y debe de incluir una foto de la persona en la misma acta o sea impresa dentro del acta, no anadida al acta el acta de nacimiento de nosotros no trae foto como dicen para la gente que no puede cumplir con estos requisitos, no le quedara otro camino que hacer el proceso mas dispendioso,el cual incluye una entrevista en persona con representantes del dmv para comprobar su identidad. que es algo original, ningun otro estado en la nacion esta ofreciendo esta opcion cesar ---a par

. >> so how did this come together and why dni clapper?cided it wanted a cabinet level emissary, sent to come pick the two americans. and when the cabinet, when the national security advisors to the president, clapper was a standout, is he an expert on the north and has for the north and spent time in the south of korea earlier in his career. so it was a natural pick. and he flew in, it was kind of a very bizarre scenario where he literally flew in, wasn't sure he was going to be bringing them home. wasn't even sure what would be on the agenda for his meetings there. >> and you said they actually had a does 88 o dossier on him. >> they knew how many flights he was on when he was in the south for example. i think clapper was surprised by, that that they had that much information and they were trying to impress him by how much they knew about him. the north wanted him to be carrying some sort of broader peace overture, some sort of break through, instead of just to come to pick up the two americans and they were very disappointed by that. an

i ran into the former dni just last thursday, we had a cybersecurity conference in a gust of georgia and former director mike mcconnell was there and we were talking about the bill. and he said where does the chamber stand? i said, the chamber is absolute fully behind us. he said great, i think your chances just improved significantly. so to all of you, thanks for your willingness to let us have a chance to dialogue with you on this. i want to echo what diane said, number one, you would think this a mutual admiration society, and it is. she and i had a great working relationship, and it's proved that democrats and republicans can check their political hats at the door every now and then and do it in the best interest of the country. diane and i've done that on a number of issues when it comes to national security. and i am so glad to have her in the foxhole when we're fighting these battles, whether it's in the airwaves or on the ground come and she's been a great leader and a great friend in the process. as diane said we had a cybersecurity bill on the floor of the senate a couple o

copia certificada de su acta de nacimiento ademas dui de el salvador dni de peru o dpi de guatemala www live bug sandra live cesar ---atencion!! ---la orden ejecutiva firmada por el presidente obama tiene un beneficio del que poco se ha hablado, pero que podria ayudar a miles de personas. blanca ---especificamente a indocumentados que son esposos o hijos de residentes permanentes y que ahora podran ser pedidos por un familiar sin ningun temor. ---pilar niÑo desde san francisco nos explica que esto tiene que ver con la obtencion de un perdon. take pkg ;01 00:12 0;37 00:59 ; snipe no borrar 1;24 2:07 en efecto la accion administrativa del presidente obama trae un jugoso beneficio para residentes del presidente obama trae un jugoso beneficio para residentes permanentes que tienen hijos o esposos indocumentados que tenia un castigo de 10 anos y salir del pais e irme a mi pais va por anos, indocumentados que son esposos o hijos de residentes permanentes no han podido arreglar sus papeles, por temor a que en el proceso les caiga el llamado castigo de los 10 anos, que los separaria de su famil

the dni as it's known here, has not been before involved in the detention issues involving north korea because that government usually wanted to have some high profile american or peace activist involved in the release of u.s. citizens. many questions about this situation and there are now questions about whether this could be the break through that could return this six-party talks to the international security agenda. >> the south sudanese government and rebels led by the former vice president have reached an agreement and fighting after a year of internal conflict. the deal comes amid threats of sanctions from the u.n. and east african countries. >> after almost a year of fighting south sudan's president and former vice president turned rebel leader have finally reached a compromise. the two warring sides met and agreed to an immediate cease-fire. >> we commit to an uncondition, complete, and immediate end to all hostilities, and to bring the war to an end as of the date of this resolution. >> they welcomed the deal but said further consultations would need to take place before it's

matthew todd miller have been allowed to depart the dprk and they're on their way home accompanied by dni clapper to rejoin their families. the united states government is facilitating their return to the united states. bae was serving a 15-year sentence for alleged anti-government activity. he's had serious health proble s s and the u.s. had appealed on humanitarian grounds. they allowed him a visit by his mother just over a year ago. this is what he had to say at the time. >> translator: i have told her about my mental and physical health conditions while i am staying here and i also asked her how the rest of the family is doing. >> what we know of miller he's from palo alto, california, and put on trial after he reportedly behaved very bizarrely after arriving at the airport in april of this year. allegedly, he ripped his passport up and demanded asylum. very strange events in north korea including the vanishing of kim jungen. usually, the regime holds western citizens as a means to get something out of wealthy nations. unclear as to what the trade was this time, uma. >> all right, dom

so now there's a new report there in the dni is focused its inquiry on next steps for the intelligence community agencies on how they are going to modify their procedures and what new rules will apply. one thing that i will sort of mention kind of big picture about pbd 28 is that the efforts of the administration and the director of national intelligence here are entirely focused on minimalization rules and restrictions on the use of data that they have collected. it's the administration's position that with respect to data communications data acquired outside the united states, not on specified individual persons, that they basically don't want any restrictions on collection. so they are focusing all of their energy about talking about restrictions on the use of that data, how that data might be minimized or sort of processed after it has been collected. but they don't want to accept any restrictions on their ability to collect that data. moving on to what's happening in congress right now. originally, following the snowden disclosures, there were two bills that were competing bills t

i think the fact that the director -- that the dni clapper was the one who was sent there was high enough gotten the americans. they had gotten the respect or6iw whatever it is of the americans. >> it's possible. certainly that they were trying to send a signal to@9q @c obama who is in chinaqÑiñ now, obviously. for a variety of diplomatic meetings. that this would be a way to ?1&p+e a feeling that they sent james clapper because secretary of state was otherwise involved trying to give away the store to the iranians and iran on the nuclear neg/e[cxtions. i, for one,r0÷ would not send the man had who keeps the secrets to north korea. not that i would expect even north korea is foolish enough to do anything but >> it's sort of interesting they help north korea happy for that didn't help in mexico at least as far as we can see not much. and so far silent innq >> i that's why i think this is explainable from the north korean perspective that they expect to get something, whether there is a negotiation that in effect iséy already in train. administration -- i think has ceased thexm( u concessi

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of that will also involve developing new technological tools, taking advantage of create efforts by dni to a new architecture for terrorism, intelligence information for the entire tell intelligence community. we hope to leverage the work at across the i.c. keephope you will the committee updated on the progress. , madam chairman. first of all, congratulations on your appointment, which i think is an excellent one. i appreciate very much that the president chose to put a career expert in this final position, and i thank you very much for your generous comments about the that former senator joe lieberman and i played in creating the nctc. i do hope you will let this committee know if you encounter difficulties in getting detailees who are well qualified and experienced to come work at nctc. i know it is very hard for other components of the intelligence community and the fbi to let go of some of their most talented to bets, but for nctc fully effective in these very dangerous times, it is essential that we achieve that goal of joining us by having those detailees. do not hesitate to come

ey eye -- i mean, the dni, director of national intelligence, to go there.ision was made in washington, though, to get these poor people out. i mean, kenneth bae has been in fail health for some time. and so i think from washington's point of view, it was a humanitarian gesture. we'll have to see if there is anything downstream. certainly kim jong-un has shown very little if any interest in denuclearization and that has been a huge problem for the obama administration in going forward. >> yeah, no question about it. thank you so much for joining us this evening, sir. i appreciate it very much. >>> coming up next, president obama picks loretta lynch to serve as the next attorney general. will her confirmation turn into another battle between republicans and democrats? eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee financial noise financial noise financial noise financial noise >>> now to some other top stories this evening. another teen shot during last month's high school attack in washington state has died. 15-year-old andrew fryberg had been hospitalized since october 24th when he was

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>> you know, my personal view is the dni, the director of national intelligence, james clapper, was anth korea. one, he's in charge of the intelligence community. 16 agencies that watch north korea very, very closely. they have a very good sense of what north korea is doing with their nuclear programs, missile programs. they're illicit activities and so forth. if anyone can speak to what's happening in north korea, although we say it's very opaque, i think for the intelligence community, at the no that opaque. the director of national intelligence that can speak to those issues. so they will want to get into particulars. he's not carrying the political message at all. he is speaking about what's going on and what's happening in north korea and why there are issues between the united states and north korea and other countries with north korea. >> you know, bill richardson, former ambassador to u.n. said he believes that north korea wants a warming of relation ands food, humanitarian assistance, energy assistance, sanctions lifted. how likely do you think any of that will happen and by w

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i believe they are members of the ministry for state security, which would be the equivalent of dni in intelligence apparatus in our case. so they brought out the people who would match, as it were, the level and rank of the visitors from the u.s. >> how sophisticated are the north koreans and i'll ask this to both of you, about the political calendar about what's going on? this happens right after the midterm elections, the final two years of the obama administration. tony, first to you. >> oh, very sophisticated. they do their homework all the time. in some respects, they are much more careful about the political calendar in the u.s. than other countries with which we deal in the region. and i believe that within the end of the obama administration now in sight, very much like the last two years of the second bush term when ambassador hill carried out an active round of diplomacy. i think they're hoping we'll see something similar. i need to point out that the u.s. has not been sitting still here, despite the fact that we put these two issues on separate tracks, humanitarian and poli

you guys have a new 2014 mobile dni report out, and cisco is projecting mobile data traffic to grow from zero-point for x. bytes per month to 2.7 exabytes per month by 2018, an eight-fold increase over the next five days but i don't even know what an exabyte is but it sounds good to me. >> big big spent what is driving all this debate? could it be substitution from wireline connections to? >> the main drivers of demand that we are seeing are as follows. one is screen size. our devices are getting bigger. i'm going to go out to second and get one of those new apple devices that is bigger than my old apple device. we embrace tablets as well as the smart phones, and so because we are consuming so much video, as roger pointed out, that's a lot more its of data that are moving over these mobile networks because of screen size and video. so explosion of tablets, explosion of smart phones. the tablets themselves are getting much more processing power. we are projecting on a monthly basis a tablet today is consuming on average about 1.4 gigabits of data a month, and the 20 team that's going to j

officials tell me they didn't know when the president decided to send dni intelligence director james north korea. that they would actually be bringing kenneth bea and matthew todd miller home. dna clapper did travel to north korea. we're told this was not a negotiation. he was prepared to listen to what the north koreans had to say, but there was no quid pro quo, no negotiations, and now we know that kenneth bea and matthew todd miller are on their way home, pam. >> what do you think, elise, the significance is behind sending james clapper, the chief intelligence officer in the u.s., because the president could have chosen any number of envoys to go over. why james clapper? >> well, they asked for a cabinet-level official. and certainly the north koreans are looking to get something here. so i don't think the administration would consider sending secretary of state john kerry, for instance, because that's the nation's top diplomat. and that would suggest some kind of diplomacy, some type of negotiations going on. but i think they still wanted to send someone that the north koreans wo

i ran into the former dni just last thursday. we had a cybersecurity conference in augusta, georgia, and former director mike mcconnell was there, and we were talking about the bill, and he said, sax, where does the chamber stand? i said, the chamber is absolutely, fully behind us. he said, great. i think your chances just improved significantly. so to all of you, thanks for your willingness to let us have a chance to dialogue with you on this. i want to echo what diane said. number one, you're going to think this is the mutual admiration society, and it is. she and i have had a great working relationship, and it's proof that democrats and republicans can check their political hats at the door every now and then and to what's in the best interest of the country. diane and i have done that on a number of issues when it comes to national security. and i am so glad to have her in the foxhole when we're fighting these battles, whether it's in the airwaves or on the ground. and she's been a great leader and a great friend in the proce

as well as the mission objectives designed nctc three dni national intelligence strategy. i want to dig deeper if i can in the unique nature of the analysis that troon seven does relative to that by a member of the intelligence community agencies. as you know, even though nctc is effectively the primary government tasks to analyze terrorist organizations, there are several other agencies within the track and they analyze terrorist as well. can you articulate for us, how is the analysis can not did i nctc truly unique compared to that done by these other agencies? >> one element that put nctc in a unique position to carry out the best possible analysis of terrorism information is our access to the full body of the terrorism information. again, that was a unique insight of the irtpa. so an analyst at nctc will have whatever is available to the u.s. government in terms of intelligence reporting from overseas collection effort as well as domestic law enforcement investigations here at home. and that is not true of every other element of the intelligence community. so that puts