have janertunate to harman as part of the leadership. ukraine has turned a corner onto a decisively democratic path. at the same time the country is facing a set of challenges, some new and some long-standing. most dressing is the external threat from russia, which has illegal -- most pressing is the external threat from russia, which has illegally occupied crimea. it amounts to an undeclared war against ukrainian sovereignty. on the domestic front, the challenges are no less daunting. confidence in political institutions is low. where there have been overwhelming support in the east and the west, of the country for ukrainian unity, there are divisions over the distribution of governmental power. external forces are working andrd exploiting politicizing these divisions through a campaign of disinformation. wereuro demonstrations sparked by anger over the yellow coat which government's refusal to sign the european union treaty, but they were sustained for three months by a more basic demand for dignity. they introduced a count ability --

ambassador to ukraine plus former congresswoman jane harman who now heads up the wilson center.senator bob menendez of new jersey chairs the committee. >> good morning. the hearing on the senate foreign relations committee will come to order. i want to welcome our panel is and thank them for taking the time to share their perspectives with the committee on developments in the ukraine which appear only slightly less honest than they did in the act i have this crisis and now we are in the beginning of act ii a successful election of a president by the ukrainian people and internationally certified election which is a major victory for ukraine struggle for freedom. past elections and in ukraine have exhibited stark divisions between east and west significantly president-elect pershing company one districts from one end of ukraine to the other. seems clear the events of the past year and russia's violation of their sovereignty unified ukrainians as never before. while it is clear that president pershing company has a mandate the challenges he confronts her daunting. he must rebuild

ambassador to ukraine, plus former congresswoman jane harman that heads up the wilson center. senator bob menendez of new jersey chairs the committee. >> good morning. a hearing on the senate foreign relations committee will come to order. i want to welcome the end of the queue for taking the time to share the perspective of the committee on the development in ukraine which appear only slightly less than they did in act i of the crisis. now we are beginning the act number two of the successful election of a president by the ukrainian people and internationally certified election which is a major victory for the struggle for freedom. past elections have exhibited stark divisions between east and west, significantly the president elect won the district from one end of ukraine to the other. it seems clear that the events of the past year and russia's violation of their sovereignty unified them as never before. while it is clear that the president has a mandate, the challenges that he confrontchals are daunting. we must rebuild the economy weakened by the previous corruption while

jane harman will be giving introductory remarks in a moment. petro poroshenko says he'll seek this week to produce a peace plan including a cease-fire with separatist rebels in the east. he said a cease-fire will be proposed as the beginning of implementation of the president's peace plan. >>> good morning, everyone. find seats? okay. good morning. i'm jane harman, the president and ceo of the wilson center. and as i always say, a recovering politician. it is not a 12-step program, but i'm very happy and fortunate to be in this role. i do want to recognize u.s. ambassador to egypt robert becroft. i think he is here. there he is. welcome, sir. and to underscore the title of today's event which is mutual security on hold? russia, the west and european security architecture. this conversation could not come at a more important time with events in ukraine looming large on the global agenda. i was thinking about it earlier. i suppose one piece of good news about the assault of the isis extremist organization in iraq is that russia is distracted. wha

harman, able jane former colleague of mine in the house. we welcome her back to the committee. we also have former ambassador pfeiffer, whoven is now with the brookings institution. our third panelist is former assistant to the panelist -- to nowpresident james jeffrey, the distinguished visiting fellow of the washington institute. next is mark green, former ambassador to canton neah and member of the house of representatives. someone who is no stranger to the committee. let me welcome you all to the committee. i will advise you that all of your full statement will be included in the record. without objection, we ask you to summarize in about five minutes or so, and we will proceed in the order in which i introduced you. you are first. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and thank you, ranking member corker. both of you are dear friends of mine and former colleagues. also friends of the wilson center, and i appreciate being invited. everyone on the lineup is a close friend, and i was very proud to be a member of the ndi delegation in ukraine a week and a half ago. it is the eighth elec

i'm jane harman, president and ceo of the wilson center. and as i was a, a recovering politician. it is not a 12 step program but i'm very happy and fortunate to be in this role. i do want to recognize u.s. ambassador to egypt robert beecroft. i think he is here. there he is. welcome, sir. and to underscore the title of today's event which is mutual security on hold? russia, the west and european security architecture. this conversation could not, at a more important time with events in ukraine looming large on the global agenda. i was thinking about it earlier and i suppose one piece of good news about the assault of the isis extremist organization in iraq is that rush is distracted. what is russia distracted by? ukraine. and the disintegrating relations with europe, it's disintegrating relations with europe and the u.s. the downing of a military transport plane in east ukraine on saturday has greater outrage in key of, the russian fantasy their was substantially damaged by an angry mob. fortunately, the event was defused by the foreign minister of ukraine, although comment he ma

george will, and director of the woodrow wilson center and former democratic congresswoman, jane harman. brit, i want to pick up on my conversation with congressman chairman rogers. president obama is pressuring maliki to form a unity government but on the other hand as we've been discussing, maliki seems to be doubling down on a shia base both reaching out to the grand eye toe ayatollah sis. how do you reconcile the two? >> i don't think you can and i don't think the objective the president set forth while it would be very nice can come about in time to save the increasingly dire military situation inside iraq. it may be that the city of baghdad won't fall, but it is clear that much of iraq already has fallen and is in the hands of the most brutal kind of terrorist organization you can imagine. so the situation in iraq that the president described in the sound bite that you played before we started here is now gone, forfeited, in my view, by this administration, and by iraqi president maliki, who is, you know, a very ineffective and i think weak leader who has made a multitude of mista

jane harman gives introductory remarks. >> good morning. i'm jane harman, president and ceo of the wilson center and as i always say, a recovering politician. it is not a 12-step program. but i'm very happy and fortunate to be in this role. i do want to recognize u.s. ambassador to egypt robert bekroft. i think he is here. welcome, sir. and to underscore the title of today's event, which is, "mutual security on hold? russia, the west and european security architecture." this conversation could not come at a more important time with the events in ukraine looming large on the global agenda. i was thinking about it earlier, and i suppose one piece of good news about the assault of the isis extremist organization in iraq is that russia is distracted. what is russia distracted by? ukraine. and the disintegrating relations with europe, its disintegrating relations with europe and the u.s. a downing of a military transport plane in east ukraine on saturday created outrage in kiev. the russian embassy there was substantially damaged by an angry mob

next, congresswoman jane harman and former nsa director keith alexander take art >> thank you very much. from "the newger york times." it is a great pleasure to be here. today will be about financial intelligence. it flows very nicely from what you heard from stewart and the first panel. we have a great panel of experts here. to my immediate left, you're right, michele flournoy, the secretary of policy at the pentagon for -- how many years? 3? seems to have plunged back in. jane harman,, who of course served in congress and a number of different intelligence committees along the way and now runs -- and general keith alexander, who just left -- eight years? is it eight years at nsa. the last year was a doozy. [laughter] leave theirtry to last year at their job quietly, but general alexander decided that would be too boring. so, my hope today is to pick up from where the panels were, talk a little bit about the role of intelligence in some of these individual cases, and then look forward to where these tools are going, how they've been affected by some of the recent disclosures, but also

a picture of the rookie's dinner bill for $18,000, drinks, appetizers, and dozen deserts and todd harman was in said thank you very much. >> there were just four people there. i'm kidding. >>> coming up on "action news," melissa magee has the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, but first here's byron pitts with a look at what's coming up on "world news." >> reporter: tonight on "world news," tracy morgan in a deadly accident what went wrong. >> reporter: the 89-year-old d-day vet and his great adventure escaping >> meteorologist melissa magee has the accuweather forecast it was splendid today. normally springtime lasts a week in this region. we're in the bonus round. >> reporter: this is three weekends in a row where we've had comfortable conditions and warm, walter. storm tracker 6 live showing it's quiet, no issues with precipitation. outside we go, a gorgeous shot to share with you on. sky6 live hd. looking at the ben franklin bridge along the delaware river and really comfortable conditions no complaints for the start of the weekend. in fact the high today in philadelphia climb

i will start with you, congresswoman harman. >> i agree, and none of us mentioned russian television, but madeleine albright who headed the delegation on which i was a member, speaks russian, and she kept talking about the domination of this message from russian tv into ukraine everywhere she went. do notot and ukrainians have an effect of counter. i commend you for putting that on the table. it is a very important short-term goal. we discussed the border. everybody agrees what needs to be done on the order. medium term, my understanding is there are now as part of this package of laws that can mentioned, the reanimation package, what has been passed to date, some strong anticorruption law. the problem is it is not enforced. that should be a huge early step of the poroshenko government. on the long-term, absolutely break up the gas monopoly. i am hoping for sectional sanctions. tom friedman, the writer for "the new york times," called it a grand bargain to buy into a package of safe to the limit of energy, safe transportation of energy, and then export of energy, a variety of energy,

that was jane harman speaking a little earlier about how that crisis in ukraine might be resolved. you are watching bbc world news to america. still to come on tonight's program, thousands gather in hong kong to remember those who died in tiananmen square. a remembrance, 25 years on. the mayor of venice is among 35 officials who have been arrested over corruption allegations. accused of embezzling money meant for the multibillion-dollar defense system, they are let's of taking away $33 million. adam johnson reports from rome. -- venice at its magnificent best, but this beautiful city is in trouble. it has gradually sunk deeper into debt and now floods come more and more frequently. save venicelan to from the sea. flood barriers are being built and the mayor blessed the project when it was tested for the first time. it's certainly a very important and emotional moment. it would change the vision we have of the city and its lagoon. the mayor himself has now been arrested, accused of corruption in connection with the scheme. war than 30 people have been detained out together and 100 m

both jane harman and zbigniew brzezinski were participating once again after many previous sessions at the munich security conference earlier this year, and i remember that you, zbig, participated in a session on ukraine at a moment when many of us were still considering .kraine a problem of ukrainians of course, now it has become a problem of not only european, but global dimensions, and he will talk or about that. so thank you for allowing me just to make a few brief remarks. i want to sort of present to you this book. hall, a outside in the few copies of it, and there is also a sheet where, if you want a copy, you can order a copy from a u.s. distribution company. if i may say,, very modestly, a really good book. i know a very few -- of very few other collections of essays that offer such a comprehensive overview of foreign policy and global affairs. bookve in this contributions from -- and i will just give you a few names -- npov, chuckva hagel, john kerry, helmut schmidt, senator mccain, sam hoagland,nye, jim nato secretary-general rasmussen, but also bildt,ricans like karl and mo

. >> i'm allison harman and i'm the livermore rodeo queen. >> reporter: how do you become a rodeo queen we ride the horses in front of the judges, do an interview and speech. >> reporter: you're all so lovely. thank you for having us here, everybody. thank you so much. >> whoo! >> reporter: if you want more information about the livermore rodeo, visit us online at kpix.com and click on "links and numbers." reporting from robertson park, livermore, roberta gonzales, kpix 5. >>> it's a bird, it's a plane -- nope, it's former president george h.w. bush celebrating 90. >> and a reminder if you have a consumer problem or question, call our hotline, 888-5-helps- u. volunteers are there right now. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> well, today's tip of the day is going to be is going to be with these beautiful haas avocados. i'm at the market looking around, i'm seeing what's out there because what starts here ends up in your store and i see some beautiful haas variety avocados in the market plenty of them which means there's some great value out there but selection and storage is very important. let's

harman and we will tell you about the charges a man is facing. >>> and police were able to find the children safe overnight, ktvu channel 2 morning news continues. >>> complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 morning news. >>> good morning, we are live in oakland where officers are trying to piece together two shootings which injured two shootings just five hours apart and we will tell you about the scene and what police have to go on. thank you for joining us, it is tuesday i am pam cook. steve has better weather news this morning. >> if you like cooler weather, the fog is back and it will be cooler and the cooling continues, it will still be warm to hot but not as bad as yesterday and the fog continues to cool down coastal fog is not going anywhere but downright windy out to the delta but not yet. cloudy to mostly cloudy, we will be 72 and we will have a westerly breeze and temperatures are coming down and they are never that hot on the coast. 50s and 60s it has been inland but they are about 5 degrees cooler compared to a few hours ago, it is getting strong

the first one up, harman international. the slowest steady winner. in june 3rd, up only about 7%.deways and the stock has plenty of room in my mind to grow. here is the news. a dollar 302. you were a big fan of this. >> i still am. 32 percent increase in revenues expected to make 5 billion in revenues by august. charles: you like it? >> i love the fact that it is doing well. charles: a new bmw commercial. i could not believe that bmw mentioned them as a point to buy their car. >> we talked about how they have those two big jump -- deals with them anyway. this is all good. charles: the stock will break out. up next, one of my highfliers the did break out. this thing is crazy -- crazy. last week, last friday of 16% since then. they just got a huge, long term contract. they see this and raise the target. why were they a 47? another thing that i will say is that honest is sometimes when it pops like this i get a little bit nervous. >> we on it for our client. i think it will go higher. really over extending. >> is going to pull back. charles: with something like this. >> your support

harman and we will tell you about the charges a man is facing. >>> and police were able to find the childrene overnight, ktvu channel 2 morning news continues. >>> complete bay area news coverage starts right now, this is ktvu channel 2 morning news. >>> good morning, we are live in oakland where officers are trying to piece together two shootings which injured two shootings just five hours apart and we will tell you about the scene and what police have to

. >> i counted how many speakers we have in our house that are harman, five different speakers betweeneverything we have, this is a part of our lives and i love the fact they are standing out into other audiovisual solutions. it is going all over a part of our lives. >> it is like a sleeping giant to me. i love the automakers for this is a great play on it. charles: is there anything better to listen to whitesnake on? >> no. guns and roses every day on my ride out of here. this is a play on europe, potentially even china but on luxury. luxury has not fallen through this whole thing. you mentioned bmw. >> i am with you on this. distracted driving. i don't mean to be a stickler. charles: anything worse than this one though? >> would rather have it appear. charles: you can kind of see the weather. i think it is going to work. better than people trying to send a text. >> i actually wish i could get whitesnake in the trunk. this is great. >> china sales of 60% last year in china. the amount of cars is a big upswing. charles: time for us to address your questions. anything on money making mo

jane harman,, who of

. >> reporter: on july 8, 2010, harman was among those who came to protest the verdict in the oscar grant trial. it was not her first protest, but it did lead to her pregnancy test. right here at the alameda county jail downtown oakland. >> we all had to pee in a cup, and. >> did you know why you were doing that? >> yes, they said it was a pregnancy test. i said i'm 69 years old, i'm pretty sure i'm not pregnant. >> >> reporter: it claims department policy requires women 60 and younger to take a pregnancy test. >> this is not part of any comprehensive screening. >> we know alameda county is the only county in the state that is doing this, and it's highly offensive. >> i can hear me yelling help. >> reporter: this former arrestee, and mother, who's childbearing days are behind her agrees. >> to know whether or not you're pregnant is very intimate, and personal, and something that a woman would want to discuss with her loved ones and her doctor. not with some matron in a jail. >> reporter: now she has a lawsuit to add to her file. carmen says she's part of this lawsuit, because requiring th

. >> reporter: on july 8, 2010, harman was among those who came to protest the verdict in the oscar grant trial. it was not her first protest, but it did lead to her pregnancy test. right here at the alameda county jail downtown oakland. >> we all had to pee in a cup, and. >> did you know why you were doing that? >> yes, they said it was a pregnancy test. i said i'm 69 years old, i'm pretty sure i'm not pregnant. >> >> reporter: it claims department policy requires women 60 and younger to take a pregnancy test. >> this is not part of any comprehensive screening. >> we know alameda county is the only county in the state that is doing this, and it's highly offensive. >> i can hear me yelling help. >> reporter: this former arrestee, and mother, who's childbearing days are behind her agrees. >> to know whether or not you're pregnant is very intimate, and personal, and something that a woman would want to discuss with her loved ones and her doctor. not with some matron in a jail. >> reporter: now she has a lawsuit to add to her file. carmen says she's part of this lawsuit, because requiring th

susan harman is one of three women claiming an invasion of privacy in the aclu suit.she was forced to take a pregnancy test after being arrested of the oscar grant protest four years ago. >> we all had to pee in a cup. >> did you know why you were doing that? >> they said it was a pregnancy test. i said i'm 69 years old. i'm pretty sure i'm not pregnant. >> a department spokesman tells ktvu the sheriff's office has not yet been served the lawsuit and declined to comment. >>> 24 million kids saw ads for e cigarettes during the last two years. and that could lead to the kids trying the electronic devices according to a study published in the medical journal. the art kearl says many ads were seen on cable tv but others were shown during popular network shows, including big brother, the survivor and the bachelor. ads from traditional cigarettes have been banned from tv since 1971. >>> a new report finds that 16% of teachers in some of the largest school districts missed nearly a month of school each year. the national council on teacher quality says this could hurt progre

so harman is one of them.after two or three years, all of them are coming back absolutely dissolution and as anti-russian or anti-soviet as one can imagine. it seems to me that the story of him then ambassadors before him and afternoon is that the kurnit frustration. they never were sent to moscow, but they were sent to russia with this idea that there is a bit of goodwill, we can do that. we can work with russia. and what we see now is the ambassador that can return relatively recently from moscow when you look out the language that is used by the administration. the stage after stalin's refusal to support the polish uprising of 1944 went in was very anti-stalin. that is where current administration is at this point. things are your question. >> voluptuous soul. i have two questions. number one, i want to know why anyone would want to go into an alliance with belarus, which i understand is still a stalinist state dictatorship. the other question is what is khrushchev -- gorbachev thought of in russia? >> well

we're going harman systems. beats is in the chrysler.n was down 2 bucks we would hear something about apple and cars and we did not. >> i know. did we not hear as much as people thought we would hear -- >> from the consumer standpoint that's probably true. there was a hope they would show a little leg on hardware or at least a hint. that was not forthcoming. it was a nerd conference. new coding languages and talking about accessibility for third-party developers. no. did not get any hardware or really any hints of hardware. >> all that said the stock up about a half percent today. up 12.5% this year. and by far the leader in market cap approaching $550 billion. >> i think this is split. i think now we're back in the focus of the split. people get excited about the split, get more shares, new guys coming in. >> do we think they're an effective steward of their shareholders' capital. >> are you kidding me? >> new cfo coming in too. >> i think they've been tefk. they were one of the companies that wouldn't pay the dividend ahead of time bec

i'm joined by jane harman from california, now president and ceo of the woodrow wilson internationalnter, newt gingrich, former republican speaker of the house between '95 and '99 who ran for president in 2012. rana far hoo har, assisting managing editor at "time" and our own political director chuck todd. i want to talk about ed woor snowden. it's been such an interesting conversation for the country. and we wanted to know just about how his own words speaking to the public might have changed views, and, chuck, you did some new polling around this to gauge people's attitudes. let's look at some of the findings that you put together. >> yeah, let's do. new polling we conducted before and after snowden's interview that we are revealing for 9 first time here shows at least for now his appearance does not seem to have changed many minds. more americans disagree with snowden's decision to leak nsa documents than agree. that number essentially unchanged from a january 2014 nbc news/"wall street journal" poll. when it comes to snowden himself, 27% of those surveyed have an unfavorable opin

i'm allison harman the livermore rodeo queen. we have a beautiful crown. >> reporter: you do.nd you are? >> michelle hewitt livermore junior rodeo queen. >> reporter: congratulations to both of you. how do you become queen of the livermore rodeo? >> we have a contest and you have to ride your horse in front of the judges. you have to do an interview and you have to do a speech in front of about 500 people. >> reporter: 500? we are going to have 50,000 people here at robertson park between today and sunday. and it all begins at 3:00 later on and the weather this year will be perfect into the 80s. reporting from robertson park with mobile weather, roberta gonzales, kpix 5. give your parade wave. [ laughter ] >>> jim har bauer's wife is warning people about pants. coming up at 6:30, the tragedy of dad pants. >>> and i'm dennis o'donnell. neil sedacca didn't have golf when he sang breaking up is hard to do. and did yoenis cespedes do it again for the second night in a row? you have to see it to believe it. ,, ,,,,,,,, ♪ ♪ we're lucky, it's not every day you find a companion as loy

susan harman is one of three women claiming invasion of privacy in the aclu suit. she was forced to take a pregnancy test after she was arrested during a protest of the oscar grant trial four years ago. >> and we all had to pee in a cup and -- >> did you know why you were doing that? >> they said it's a pregnancy test and i said i'm 69 years old i'm pretty sure i'm not pregnant. >> a department spokesman tells ktvu the sheriff's office has not yet been served with a lawsuit and declined to comment. >>> 24 million kids saw ads for e-cigarettes during the last two years and that could lead them to trying electronic devices. that's the conclusion of a study published in the medical journal. the article says many of the ads were seen on cable tv but others were shown during popular network shows including big brother, survivor and "the bachelor." ads for traditional cigarettes have been banned from tv since 1971. >>> a new report finds that 16% of teachers and some of the largest school districts missed 18 or more days of school a year. the national council on teacher

jane harman, director and president of the wilson center, discussed edward snowden and cyber legislation. here is more. >>. with edward snowden. i thought his interview the other night was extremely revealing. his incredible, personal arrogance and misguided approach to all this, there is no real evidence. it would have been nice if the nsa had been able to put out this e-mail chain, this pathetic little e-mail chain earlier, but at any rate, it is out. his actions moving first to china and in russia, whatever they may turn out to be, claiming that none of his material was exploited passes the laugh test. i keep cringing every time somebody talks about the balance between security and liberty. i think we either protect civil liberty and security at the same time are we have neither of those things. as we think forward to what we should do in this country and how we should collaborate with others, we need to keep that in mind.3 the cyber legislation that congress is not passing has to include a requirement for the private sector to share and then indemnification to the private sector if t

jane harman who of course served in congress, and served a number of different intelligence committees along the way. and now runs the wilson center. and general keith alexander, who just left eight years, is it eight years at nsa? the last year was a doozy. some people try to leave the last year of their job quietly. but general alexander decided that would be too boring. so, my hope today is to pick up from where the panels were, talk a little bit about the role of intelligence in some of these individual cases, and then look forward to where these tools are going, how they've been affected by some of the recent disclosures, but also begin to talk about what kind of utility they could have that we haven't thought of yet, that, you know, where this may be -- where this may be headed. i thought that one place to start might be with the question of what's worked, and what hasn't. something that you heard tom donilon and steve hadley take up, and mr. donilon made the point that, for example, we've been much more successful in the sanctions implementation in iran than we have in north kor