we are talking to frank cilluffo this morning.is the head of the homeland security policy institute at george washington university. george is caller: i keep hearing about homeland security. who do they plan on using the ammunition on? guest: i don't have all the facts on the purchase of ammunition, but i do think it is a legitimate question. dhs is the second-largest law enforcement agency, so they -- all law-enforcement agencies are looking to ammunition to be able to defend themselves. legitimatere some questions i don't have the answer to, unfortunately. host: another headline from npr -- to theout the decision institute a lockdown in the man and. how is it being viewed in retrospect? guest: i don't love the term lockdown. it was a shelter in place that was actually instituted in this case. the scale and scope of this was extraordinary. you had an entire city, but the circumstances were extraordinary. you had an active ongoing very dangerous situation. the so-called lockdown or shelter in place protocol has been in place for n

we are talking to frank cilluffo this morning. he is the head of the homeland security policy institute at george washington university. george is on with mr. cilluffo. caller: i keep hearing about homeland security. who do they plan on using the ammunition on? guest: i don't have all the facts on the purchase of ammunition, but i do think it is a legitimate question. lawis the second-largest enforcement agency, so they -- all law-enforcement agencies are looking to ammunition to be able to defend themselves. but there are some legitimate questions i don't have the answer to, unfortunately. host: another headline from npr -- talk about the decision to the institute a lockdown in the man and. -- in this manhunt. how is it being viewed in retrospect? guest: i don't love the term lockdown. it was a shelter in place that was actually instituted in this case. the scale and scope of this was extraordinary. you had an entire city, but the circumstances were extraordinary. you had an active ongoing very dangerous situation. the so-called

. >> michael isikoff and frank cilluffo, ygentlemen, thank you for joining us. >>> next, righteous indignationporter's shocking outburst, renders sean hannity speechless. however the condition was only temporary. stay with us. >> i don't care if she knew about this. she ought to be in prison for wearing a hijab. this policy of us assimilating immigrants into our culture isn't working. they're assimilating us into their cultures. do you get a -- too? >> i don't know the answer to that. oh, boy. [ groans ] ♪ ♪ [ engine revs ] ♪ and his new boss told him two things -- cook what you love, and save your money. joe doesn't know it yet, but he'll work his way up from busser to waiter to chef before opening a restaurant specializing in fish and game from the great northwest. he'll start investing early, he'll find some good people to help guide him, and he'll set money aside from his first day of work to his last, which isn't rocket science. it's just common sense. from td ameritrade. you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec-d®. powerful relief of nasal congestion and other allergy symptoms -

many orders of magnitude. >> host: we're taking your thoughts on lessons learned as we talk to frank cilluffo this morning, director of the homeland security policy institute at george washington university. joe is up from atlanta, georgia. good morning, joe, you're on with mr. cilluffo. >> caller: how you doing this os good. goni >>alr: i'dto a le you, i ke hearing about homeland security buying up guns and ammunition, as much as they can get. i mean, they don't hunt, they don't target shoot. who are they planning on using them on? >> guest: i actually don't have all the facts on the purchase of ammunition, but i do think that's a legitimate question. one thing to realize is dhs is the second largest law enforcement agency, so they, obviously, all law enforcement agencies are looking to ammunition to be able to defend themselves. but i do think there are some legitimate questions there that i, unfortunately, don't have the answer to. >> host: another headline from npr: boston lockdow ex pruden experts say. talk about the decision to institute a lockdown in this manhunt. how is it being viewe

. >> tomorrow on "washington journal" frank cilluffo examines u.s. security and emergency management in the wake of the boston bombings. "washington times" reporter talks about his report on federal rules for executive pay or contractors and white house roles to try to impose caps on it. >> she married at the age of 16 and helped to teach her husband to be a better read earn writer. by the time her husband assumes the presidency she's in poor herself in cludes an upstairs bedroom. she is the wife of president johnson. also on c-span radio and c-span.org. >> the name of the "secrets of ilicon valley" book. you write that silicon valley is its own ecosystem. >> it is based on croorp operation and collaboration. here in washington, d.c. that is a foreign concept. while many people have discussed elements of silicon valley, what i did was take a step back and a ng an outsider gave me unique perspective to allow me to draw men n and what is this that makes this culture connect? it is in committee system you have stanford university, your service providers

cilluffo, are frank shane goldmacher, and luke rosiak from the washington times looking at federal contractors and the option the have charging the federal government for executive salaries. have a good day. ♪ next "newsmakers" with adam smith. then current and former president take part in the ceremony for the george w. bush library. then the life of mary todd lincoln. us from capitol hill is adam smith, the ranking democrat on the house armed services committee. >> thanks for having me on. >> joining me is jim michaels of usa today. with the situation continuing, we want to turn to jim michaels for our f