still haveted, you to go way beyond the standards in order to -- >> beyond the standards, one of thebiggest threats to the security infrastructure is the human element, the insider threat. the errors of commission or omission. employee training is one of the most important things. you can have the best standards, the best technology, the best procedures, but if your people are not trained, your customers are not trained -- the financial industry sees its customers as part of the broader ecosystem. not only are we trying to protect them but we are trying to educate our customers on how they can protect themselves. that is really a key part of it. yes, there are insiders were malicious but a lot of cyber attacks can be prevented if only your employees have as a matter of habit the knowledge that you do not click on that e- mail that you do not recognize, that you do not open the attachment you do not recognize. if it looks suspicious pass it on to your security team. some of the most elemental ways of preventing cyber attacks. it is one of the biggest hurdles we have to get over. >> th

we havet live. >> already starting to see changes coming for your friday as you look at live doppler 7hd only some patches of low cloud out there. mainly along the coast line. it is going to be a chilly night. coldest locations north of the bay area we look at frost advisory. ukiah clover dale you are include entered that. from emeryville camera clear sky visibility good. 55 in santa rosa. it's 53 degrees in hayward. so bundle up in the morning. i'll be back to let you know what changes are coming for the upcoming weeken weekend. >> okay thanks. >> new at 11ederal appeals fedes court panel threatening to find governor brown and other top officials in contempt if they don't comply with order to reduce the state prison population. 3 judge panel denied governor brown request to end year of court oversight of the prison system. governor sought to end the court oversight in january citing billions spent to relieve overcrowding. >> action following 7 on your side investigation. agents from the department of justice descend on north bay mortgage company accused of making promises it never k

havetions, missions, we had to cut training. are of you in this room aware of the wings we have had to stand down, other consequences. as we try to be fair and analyze where we take those cuts and we take them because we have no choice, and trying to minimize the hurt and the pain cuts are causing across our entire range of and, first ofes all, people, we have had to look at everything. we have had to look at all of the accounts. we have had to look at where money goes. we initially thought that we might have to make some difficult decisions on furlough as long as 22 days. because of congress's actions a couple of weeks ago, passing a continuing resolution, we have been able to move some monies around with a little more flexibly. we still don't have a lot of flexibility. no matter how you look at it, we did not get any more money. so now we're looking at the possibility of furloughs up to 14 days. if we can do that better and less, we will, recognizing that morale will be affected. but the tough decisions i will have to be made

and we'll have it on our web site as well, thank for being with us, we hope you havet is cd tomorrow but we are very much open for business. stick around, we need it. john: capitalist may kill these cute little animals. and emissions threatening all of earth. devastating worldwide climate change is happening, but celebrities and politicians have solutions. these cool people own electric and hybridars. now my mayor wants to ban styrofoam cups. >> it is something we can do without. >> what is next? john: in the name of protecting earth, we have green tyranny. that is our show tonight. >> and now, john stossel. john: green tyranny is what we called this show but tierney is a harsh word, a thing dictatorship. a little over the top. most don't seem to rise to that. also, bans on pollution are actually a good thing, i'm glad government rules committee air and water cleaner. and i was a kid there was so much soot in the air, we didn't open the window. that has changed for the better. they change the water so much so that the rivers around manhattan are now clean enough to swim in. even here

come in and sit dock side and come in on training on tanks and parked, we'll have a retenti problem i havet t-shirt. we did this before, didn't do it correctly, and shame on us if we do it again. >> i worry about the civilian work force, three pay freezes, furlough potential, i don't know why anyone wants to work for us, frankly. we have to do better. there's problems with 7.8% unemployment, but as the economy recovers, we have to worry about the ability to recruit civiles. >> thank you for that point. we have some 18,000 civilian members, civilians in hawaii who work for the department of defense, and very concerned about potential furloughs and other changes. thank you. >> thank you, senator. senator cruz. >> thank you, mr. chairman. secretary hagel. general dempsey, thank you for being here, thank you for your testimony this morning, and i want to thank all three of you for your service to this nation. as recent events powerfully underscored, these are perilous time whether you speak of the terrorist attack in boston this week or the escalating situation in north korea, your services are

. >> not only that, todd, but this is an international event.even you havet runners from all over thel ovworld, all kinds ofof countries that are here.er if you you wanted to make an impact this is the event. this is the biggest marathon inn the world and certainly reputation from all countries is here.he >> you have a global media presence as well.we now this isll being aired, this actual incident is being aired globally to represent countriess that are being represented here. their top runner that is being represented within the race, obviously, there's going to be news to other countries, so youy are exactly right. right. this particular incident is noww a global incident now. now. >> unbelievable and there were people trying to get over those barricades. i will tell you, the responseone was very quick, unbelievable trying to get people out of that area, and get the emergency personnel into that qlair. area. every street is blocked off, yo, can't get in there with a car.h to try to get the people out ofl the way and bring that down is s very, very difficult to. to. i happened upon a

havet me -- since you taken out phase 4, which was the only portion that would protect -- >> the gentleman's time has expired. >> thank you, mr. chairman. first off, i want to thank the secretary and the department for putting in the budget the hangar and the pization to replace 3's. as we are looking at the budget near term and long term, something that tends to be a feast or famine proposition is the investment we make in electronic warfare. guide, we area headed into famine on electronic warfare. i hope we can break that cycle. a few questions here -- the secretary has made clear securing and removing of hon. fissile material is a top priority. -- fissile material. an agreement agreed to transfer dollars to support nuclear- weapons programs. these funds are not available to support non-proliferation programs and securing and removing of hon. fissile materials. why is that the case? -- of the hon. fissile material. >> as i address part of that our specific responsibility with nuclear- weapons is deterrence. the non-proliferation peace is -- has always resided in other agencies, specificall

it is difficult to speculate the rebel army, according to haveters i have spoken to, made some extraordinaryains. seemed toas decelerate. -- [no audio] host: benjamin pauker of foreign policy. thank you for joining us. we're taking your calls on the u.s. response and the possibility of boots on the ground. here's a front-page of the wall street journal. here is a chart going along with that story. airu.s. analysis of syria defense from "the wall street journal," ttoday. a few of the systems they point out in that round up is the sa-5 surface toultiple air missile that has a range of 175 miles. you can read all about syria's air defense system into de's "wall street journal." ande taking your calls thoughts on the subject. posts are coming into our facebook page, www.facebook.com/cspan. --nard writes in we are taking your calls and tweets in this for segment of open "washington journal." we will go to preston from that and rouge, louisiana on our democrat line. your thoughts on the u.s. response to syria? taking myank you for call. i do not believe we need any troops in any other country at t

purpose, our common purpose of protecting our families from gun violence, then we will succeed. , should havet one ,o send a child to school whether it be sandy hook elementary school or old dominion college, and wonder whether he or she will make it home alive. our country is better than that. we are better than that. ,et in america's inner cities , gunbs, and small towns murders take more than 11,000 american lives each year. a death toll more than three times the number of americans who lost their lives during the decade-long war in iraq. that is the reality. these steps transformative. we as a nation must help to heal those families who have suffered so much. part of the healing process for me and for countless other prevent other senseless deaths from gun violence from occurring again. we in the congress of the united putes must be vigilant and party politics and rhetoric aside. americanecting families in future generations are priority. this is our watch. this is our watch. of so, to borrow the words the great martin luther king, he said "we must substitute carriage for caution -- cordag

that unlike iran, which can export export oil as a source of revenue, the north koreans have they havetedy, been involved in preparing pharmaceuticals, even methamphetamine, have engaged in illicit activities to raise what has been estimated to be $1 billion a year to keep the north korean elite comfortable in the lifestyle. --. sanctions have targeted since the bush administration -- have gone after these illicit games. the progress has been episodic. the focus is to raise the cost of this unacceptable activity to the core groups that constitute the regime. host: our guest is robert litwak of the wilson center. our guest -- our focus is north korea. new statements from chinese leaders, warning north korea to hold back on some of the rhetoric. defense secretary hagel indicating testing that was scheduled to take place later this month in california is being postponed. newer ports from cnn and other news sources that north korea may have another round of testing as early as wednesday. a caller on our republican line. speculate on you that north diversion korea or any supporting states may

they havet 18 years, generated 64% of all new jobs and paid 44% of total u.s. payroll. with this in mind, small businesses need to continue to grow. thank you for your consideration. >> when i took over as chair of this committee in january, 2009, our country was facing the worst economic recession since the great depression. the u.s. economy had lost 818,000 jobs in that month alone. from september, to designate a desk through the end of 2009, the great recession wiped out 7 million american jobs. in the face of tightening credit markets, insufficient resources to assist small businesses, small businesses were struggling to keep their doors open and the primary agency responsible for assisting them, the small business administration, was itself struggling to keep up with demand after a significant budget cuts that happened in the previous years. >> small business and innovation is the backbone of the american economy where most new businesses start and it is where growth occurs. from small to medium-sized businesses. it is also where many people get work experience and

how is thatit you can tell me e capture -- if we capture a havet that may intelligence that is helpful to preventing future attacks, how do we handle that situation? >> i can talk to you about the transfer. one of the last things i did before i left afghanistan, it was 10 days after the transfer, i walked down to bar one. i walk through each and every function that is being performed inside of that facility to ensure that the partnership arrangement we have with the afghans protected our interest. i am satisfied that it does in the sense that we still have good control. we are in a position to ensure that the humane treatment takes place inside of the facility. >> with regard to future targets, one of the things is we have a commitment by afghanistan that will not only keep inattention the during security threats we have identified the any future security threats will also be detained. i would prefer to talk about the intelligence peace in a closed form. i will tell you that i am satisfied that we will have appropriate access to intelligence sharing with the afghanistans. up in a moreo

to havet is wonderful you here. out of the darkness and into the light here at the heritage foundation. i know, i just came from there myself. chaplin black was commissioned in 1976 as a chaplain in the u.s. navy, and he retired as a 30- admiral after a nearly year career serving as navy chief of chaplains in his last position. he has earned doctorates in both philosophy and ministry. his biography "from the hood to the hill" recounts the story of overcoming unpromising beginnings in the inner city of baltimore. his more recent book "the blessing of adversity -- finding your god-given purpose in life's troubles" distills the wisdom he has gained from 30 years as a counselor, theologian, and psychologist, for addressing the many trials in life. ,arry, we have plenty of those so i appreciate you coming and sharing with us today. [applause] >> thank you so much. i am extremely nervous today because members of my staff are here. [laughter] and they are critiquing me. a lady approached me some time ago and said, dr. blac

should an effective group, like havetates, shouldn't they a seat at the table? know thet hey settlement and have input? >> how we practice under the clean air act, it requires public comment on settlement agreements. it offers opportunities. dodge that is after the agreement. >> that is before the agreement is finalized. we take that into consideration. are notgreements finalized? >> it is between the epa and the department of justice. that we put the draft out for public comment. >> have you ever changed agreements based on comment? >> i don't know the full history of the agency. anyas regional changed in way when the state said that they were the primary player? >> we worked closely with states on regional issues and working on the implementation plan to the extent that we can. >> have you responded to their formal request? specificot sure which when you are talking about but i can find out. >> i would like that for the record. >> thank you. administrator mccarthy, does the agency analyze the impact of these rules including a widely accepted economic models? >