was thinking that ben ghazi was more like paris than baghdad. had we treated ben ghazi as a fortress in the middle of a military base, i think we might have had a better chance. nobody can predict exactly, you know, what could happen with different outcomes, but i think when we have a civil war raging, we have to consider whether or not one of the errors in decision was how we chose to protect or not protect the consulate. where is this still important? i think it's still important because i'm concerned another attack could happen like this in other countries that are under state department control. i know you're probably well aware of sort of the situation on the ground in libya, but i don't know that it's perfectly stable. i'm concerned whether or not we could have another attack of this magnitude in tripoli at the embassy. we no longer have any consulate in ben ghazi, correct? >> we didn't have one then, senator. that is not a consulate. >> okay. we had some kind of -- it was -- >> not a consulate. >> okay. anyway, my concern is whether or no

was thinking that ben ghazi was more like paris than baghdad. had we treated ben ghazi as a fortress in the middle of a military base, i think we might have had a better chance. nobody can predict exactly, you know, what could happen with different outcomes, but i think when we have a civil war raging, we have to consider whether or not one of the errors in decision was how we chose to protect or not protect the consulate. where is this still important? i think it's still important because i'm concerned another attack could happen like this in other countries that are under state department control. i know you're probably well aware of sort of the situation on the ground in libya, but i don't know that it's perfectly stable. i'm concerned whether or not we could have another attack of this magnitude in tripoli at the embassy. we no longer have any consulate in ben ghazi, correct? >> we didn't have one then, senator. that is not a consulate. >> okay. we had some kind of -- it was -- >> not a consulate. >> okay. anyway, my concern is whether or no

ghazi with her the recent economic stimulus package. the obama administration has pledged three point four billion dollars toward smart grid technology. this technology will help stabilize the power grid in the end of the failure to better incorporate alternative energies. gasoline for the overall efficiency. smart grid delivers electricity from suppliers to consumers using digital technology to save energy costs. thousands to the city conducted by unicef. that seize control built on alarmingly high. it was to buy tickets go sometimes. at approximately one to do with him in nineteen eighty six east twenty one mpg. that said it's inevitable. in response to government in reaching its end she listens to the society. taking serious measures against peace. want to create a chance to retire she has won the senior counsel as to costs continue to choose to buy two contracts. it lacks specific design the company states to get it at least she tries to get enough evidence to take a six x eps to return to the high court. in a book i'm going to be a

ghazi fan. its. music's off a show in this week's episode uploaded what is evident in the piece off road market and train going on. if i thought of all. hamas used

ghazi has heated up the sketch same middle east and the nation into one of the balcony to disruptionsof yet. so hold off on rome brought me up and did so with that. the back of the cell phone were about to go to the law of the shot of the country. on the run and play. what. the for starters you should take six weeks with his sons to come in two thousand china's his body to heal and find it hard to beat it it's kinda nice to succeed president on her site. what more to come to visit haiti on ub and washers odds might be announced in the next few days. i used my own eighteen now is the protection and safety eu foreign policy chief catherine ashton says the of god is god pressed into action could be a historic moment for the country. take a look the new splint listening to the tt news agency that runs on the study include own citizens including union did not miss the opportunity to work. which was not cheap the splint on his constancy didn't even consider it good the ict projects including species is a country deeply he keeps the kiosk and bought when it's posted the democrat because all

we told the story of the way he saw ben ghazi when he kind of blamed obama -- blamed obama and then afterhe 2012 election, he kind of pivoted to her a bit and blaming her a little bit more. the down, republicans have a great deal of respect for her. one called the stages of hillary. he dreaded working with her at first and then he kind of reached the acceptance phase where he was ok working for her and then he actually started liking her. we found that really interesting . >> you hear that from people like bob gates, john mccain. so many republicans at that level have had working relationships. date the trails, cia director -- etraeus.p >> where do you start the book? >> making a knotty and nice list in 2008. >> what was it about? -- making a naughty and nice list. felt had betrayed her. tracking all of these delegates along the way. one toted each of them seven. >> they also took account of the fact there were times in which president clinton had done things for these people and when push came to shove, they were not there for hillary clinton. >> bill clinton was the lead democratic pres

secretary clinton began in a way dealing with ben ghazi this weekend, which i don't feel would be an issue in a presidential campaign. we've lesched learned that the name of her memoir that's coming out in june is "hard choices." caroline kennedy, the ambassador to japan, who famously endorsed and supported barack obama in 2008 now says she would absolutely support hillary clinton in 2016. that brings us to the question, is she running? >> i sort of think so, but i don't think it's going to be a coronation. when was the last time a political party has had a coronation, an open nomination that was essentially uncontested? 1956 i think with andy stevenson. that didn't turn out so great for a second time. she's been asked what is it about your ten years as secretary of state and what you get is sort of gas reminiscent of when roger mudd of cbs asked ted kennedy, and not unexpected question of 1980, why are you running for president? by the time ted kennedy quit stamorring, he was handicapped. she looks to me as not formidable. >> then there is jeb bush who was asked this week what his i

ghazi the sea the eye. welcome back to the final part of today's program he'll become one of them on a host of great wall which i am conclude our conversation with god to work when he was currently a professor at the department of health has also been institute for occupational medicine and industrial hygiene at the national taiwan university will fizzle we start off the probe into the cockpit of the food your safety scandals in two thousand thirteen taiwan. and of course the including guilty when i feel it's part of the consuming in taiwan what will frustrated that we will solicit i feel over angry yell with the fact that that they are so many on the scene. apparently i'm safe products in the market and then those of you know what will the email with your assessment. you know since i know also say you are an expert in the every health risk assessment and then though what is your assessment of the seriousness of the food safety and sanitation issues in taiwan boy does it feel that the reacted strongly. beca

ghazi. who would wheel when . it's what i am near moscow. breaking news from ukraine to report self defense like to sing another attack of the country's east to south as helicopters problem identified government is to lift checkpoint outside the restive city post about a live report on not having now also russia needed now publish extrapolated the juice reportedly showed the ukrainian ministry blasting in the eastern province is about a fifteen thousand i think with hundreds of tanks and all the vehicles. he is a dry cloth to my spending sees some in washington call

if this is not a smoking gun proving beyond a doubt the story told by the administration about them ghazied and fabricated, nothing will ever prove that. heather: new e-mail surfacing showing the white house was directly involved in shaping the benghazi story that turned out to be flat wrong. trey gaudi joins us with his reaction. bill: byron smith accused of killing two teenagers breaking into his home. the chilling recordings we are hearing for the first time that decided this case for the jurors. in moments. >> he sees people who are extremely violent, don't care about the law, don't care about anything but themselves. they are high on drugs. >> killed over nothing. when laquinta.com sends him a ready for you alert the second his room is ready, ya know what salesman alan ames becomes? i think the numbers speak for themselves. i'm sold! a "selling machine!" ready for you alert, only at lq.com. heather: a deadly crash shutting down part of a highway in illinois. during off the road slamming head-on to an overpass. littering the interstate with debris. no word yet on what may have caused

that should be the focus and also make sure we have learned from what happened in those areas and in ghazi to make sure that our facilities for the american state department and intelligence community are safe and know what to do. now, we need to focus again on tracking down the people who did this and i hope we are close to that. now, i have a letter from the department of defense that said he is responding to six congressional congressional investigations in this case has participated in 50 congressional hearings, briefing interviews and dedicated thousands of man-hours to the task, costing taxpayers millions of dollars from the cia has responded in a similar bind to. how much money do you feel the cia has spent on this issue right now? >> sir, i really can't speculate on that. i don't know. >> is close to the department of defense. >> despite all this, no evidence i've seen and if you have any, please tell us the motivation that there's no evidence of political motivation that's been uncovered. but yet it still continues. can you tell us what kind of threat terrorist groups like al qaed

this committee in the aftermath of ben ghazi has in a bipartisan way, embassy security legislation. this committee passed oas reform, had for reauthorization previous iran sanctions that have been have iing are asly pursued by the administration, most recently legislation on ukraine. even though there are passionate views in a very strong -- i'm happy to say that we have had a wide breadth of bipartisanship in the committee on the critical issues of the day working with the administration, and so let me close by saying i have one disagreement with my colleague who said that our foreign policy is spinning out of control. we are facing some of the most intractable challenges, and you, mr. secretary, have sought to go after some of the most intractable challenges that others could have just simply walked away from, and instead of walking away from them, you sought to try to change the course of events for the better. so from the chairman, i want you to know that i have every confident in your intellect, in your tenacity, in your capacity to try to meet those challenges. that does not m

cairo which i see absolutely no relevance of sending a warning cable to cairo to what happened in the ghazi. i simply saw this as a way for cia to pound its chest and say look, we warned. therefore laying all the blame on the state department. i did not think that appropriate. i thought there would plenty of time to have a conversation about what was warned in who responded and how. i didn't think that discussion should start publicly. that was the judgment i made at the time. >> is says the availability of weapons certainly kutcher alluded to the lethality of the attacks. that didn't have anything to do with warnings. >> i saw it is totally speculative. we didn't know that the attackers had any specific training. we just didn't know at that point so i sought is speculative. i didn't think it was helpful. and i'm not saying i made all the right decisions in each one of these cases but that is why he made the decision. >> this is such a drastic change from what i've been going on for two days through the process and that is why up and puzzled by the changes you've made that are seemingly mor

reinstated the four employees, you know, that were involved and implicated by the review board in ben ghazi. it's always to me been more of a concern about the decisions that were made in the six in i think the talking points have drowned out some really important decisions we've made. we're all human. i'm not saying they're bad people but some really bad decisions were made in six months leading up. two other big ones were made i think it was a 16 person security team led by colonel wood who said we wanted to stay in country and they were not allowed to stay in country. is also a request for a plane. apparently that evening or a dc-3 that was denied earlier, maybe about six month before the attack. that plane would've been important. there was a struggle that evening to get permission to get a plan. i think the c. 30 they were trying to get on with a libyan plane. there were some bad decisions made, and this doesn't make the people who made the decisions bad people but they were bad decisions that were made. there was request for security that were turned down throughout the six months pre

reinstated the four employees, you know, that were involved and implicated by the review board in ben ghazi. it's always to me been more of a concern about the decisions that were made in the six in i think the talking points have drowned out some really important decisions we've made. we're

american people have not been told the truth about what happened with fast and furious or about and ghazi--benghazi. they have made it impossible to get to the documents. they have not been forthcoming. when it comes to benghazi, we have four americans that are dead. the administration refuses to tell their families the truth. host: we have some tweets that have come in. host: let's go to our independent line. jim is waiting in chicago. good morning. caller: people need to do their homework and go back in history. john mitchell went to jail for his arrogance and divisiveness. eric holder needs to go to jail. roberto gonzalez was about to be impeached. eric holder is nothing but a political thought and a bully. for him to use the race card is ridiculous. everyhe 1970's until now, attorney general has been criticized. including janet reno under bill clinton. they all have been criticized. eric holder is nothing but a bully and a thug. host: some background on holder in the story that profiled that ran earlier this week. he grew up in new york and he feels a special responsibility to african

what happened in benghazi that was the same the same person victoria nuland was involved in the bin ghazi cover up you have the countries of sovereignty at stake here we have a separatism in the east and washington says that russia is destabilizing ukraine i mean how can they say that with a straight face with a straight face a professional long. that's what we have john kerry plus air conditioned offices and no one is thinking about the human cost it actually looks like the west is trying to use ukraine in failure crane to purposely attack. thanks for sharing your friday with us who are now three international the u.s. army is getting ready to leave afghanistan for the most part but the withdrawal is proving to be far from easy all the minute tree hardware has to be removed the commission for fear it may end up in the wrong hands. and rest. we're talking right now probably at least twenty to thirty thousand people involved just simply in the breaking down of moving of equipment back to united states. it's the countdown to drawdown at the end of the year nearly all u.s. troops will leave

what happened in benghazi that was the same the same person victoria nuland was involved in the bin ghazi cover up we have the countries of sovereignty at stake here we have a separatism in the east and washington says that russia is destabilizing ukraine i mean how can they say that with a straight face showing people they can say with a straight face a professional lawyers no so we have a tour a new line and that's what we have john kerry people are sitting in their plush air conditioned offices and no one is thinking about the human cost it actually looks like the west is trying to use ukraine in failure crain to purposely attack russians the approx. i would rather as questions to people in positions of power instead of speaking on their behalf and that's why you can find my show larry king now right here on our t.v. question for. coming up on our t.v. complaints have grown over the u.s. electoral college presidential wins usually are based on votes from certain big states instead of a national popular vote but now there's a push to make a change more on that ahead. and vermont passes