you know is not only a member of the energy committee but he's also the chairman of the house intelligence committee and i served on the house intelligence committee. we have term limits there so i was there when he was there so we had partnered on many things, even more successfully at energy and commerce. we had a real meeting of the minds in different matters. there's no question that we have to address cybersecurity in our country. interestingly enough, the federal government represents 5 bank account of the pie -- 5% of the pie. 95% is in the private sector, so how do we leverage what needs to take place between the private sector and the government? sharing is very important but guaranteesto be some for companies to share. there are parts to have legislation they didn't like or didn't agree with but overall this has to be addressed in our country. this take place place every single day. all you have to do is ask anyone that's walking in or out of target or neiman marcus. i mean, we have a problem. we have a security management problem in our systems. and the snowden revelations. what that says

let's play the exchange between the chairman of the house intelligence committee mike rogers and the fbi director from earlier this week. >> there have been discussions about selling of access to this material to both newspaper outlets and other places. mr. comey, to the best of your knowledge is fencing stolen material, that is a crime? >> yes, it is. >> and would be selling the access of classified material that is stolen from the united states government, would that be a crime? >> it would be. it's an issue that can be complicated if it involves a news gathering function, but in general fencing or selling stolen property is a crime. >> your blood must boil when you hear that.

about this is the third time we've had this hearing we had a hearing last week in the house intelligence committee on a worldwide threats and in the week before that we had the senate intelligence committee weigh in on worldwide threats now we're getting the senate armed services committee weighing in and got out in which they say you got to have them all you know so are any of these threats actually legitimate because you attended that they're going to hit that area here in the last week and you got some clips of that i mean is there anything to justify this fairmont right well this hearing last week it was quite a show let's play this clip here of just some of the threats that were rattled off by the director of national intelligence james clapper. diversification of terrorism the implications of the drawdown in afghanistan the deteriorating internal security posture in iraq the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction a competitive china a dangerous unpredictable north korea a challenging iran the specter of mass atrocity an increasing sophistication of transnational crime the insidious rot

so it is my knowledge from there, and being in the house intelligence committee. the federal government spends $80 billion a year on it procurement alone. this is an area that cries out for reform. the gio has listed since the ' '90s that is high risk. i have introduced a bill. i met with many stakeholders. it is

and now we turn to two different hearings that took place in congress this morning the house intelligence committee heard testimony from the director of national intelligence james clapper on his annual worldwide threat report this follows a senate hearing on the same topic that took place last week also on the held the house judiciary committee examined recommendations to reform the foreign intelligence surveillance act artie's sam sachs is on capitol hill and has more the house intelligence committee took on the issue of worldwide threats to u.s. national security at a hearing today and there was quite a long list of threats covered thirty al qaeda militants in syria iran's nuclear capabilities and even threats of china shooting down space satellites but with the director of national intelligence james clapper on hand to testify it was the so-called threat of edward snowden's n.s.a. disclosures that stole the show and led to some hair raising comments by members of congress its chairman mike rogers that has repeatedly made claims without evidence that snowden is secretly working with the russians

intelligence genes crapper on his annual worldwide threat report. this follows a senate hearing on the same topic that took place last week also won the the house judiciary committee examined recommendations to reform the foreign intelligence surveillance act. our jesus anzacs is on capitol hill and has more. the house intelligence committee said on the issue worldwide threats to u s national security. hearing today. and there was quite a long list of press covered the dl qaeda militants in syria. tehran's nuclear capabilities and even threats of china. shooting down space satellites. but with the director of national intelligence james clap or augment testified he was the so called threat of edward's head in sadness the disclosures that stole the show. and let the sun here is the comments by members of congress. its chairman michael rogers has repeatedly made claims without evidence that snowden is secretly working with the russians. but at today's hearing the witnesses on and refused to confirm that accusation. do you believe that. hmm there's any indication that the nsa contractors was now in moscow might be under the influence of russian intelligence services.

house homeland security committee. later this hour i'll be speaking a little bit more on the security situation in sochi. i'll speak with the congressman dr. rupersberger, the ranking member of the house intelligence committee. he's a democrat. we'll get his thoughts about these threats to the olympic games that begin tomorrow in russia. >>> it's early, but not too early to check the buzz on 2016. mitt romney says he's out. we'll take a closer look at who may be running for the republican nomination, gloria borger standing by. we'll discuss with her when we come back. hey linda! what are you guys doing? having some fiber! with new phillips' fiber good gummies. they're fruity delicious! just two gummies have 4 grams of fiber! to help support regularity! i want some... [ woman ] hop on over! [ marge ] fiber the fun way, from phillips'. afghanistan, in 2009. orbiting the moon in 1971. [ male announcer ] once it's earned, usaa auto insurance is often handed down from generation to generation. because it offers a superior level of protection. and because usaa's commitment to serve current and former military members and their families is without equal. begin your legacy. get an auto insurance quote. us

one, where you set out on the house intelligence committee -- community do you feel that the house intelligence community has a better way of interrogating cases that are circumstantial? do you think that better way of interrogating circumstantial cases was hughes in the bin laden case and what are the sort of, how was that being internalized by the intelligence community? >> i think so. one of the arguments for dni and something that my old boss steve hadley advances one of the reasons he and condoleezza rice supported the dni was that they work colored by their experience in iran where they believed that the cia's information, the cia's intelligence was considered too heavily, was weighted too heavily against other dissenting views across the intelligence community, of course namely the department of energy's intelligence office so i think they saw that the dni and others have seen this as a benefit as well, the dni is able to marshal all the intelligence, all the information from across the community and not just look at the cia. i think the cia plays the most prominent role and they have am

four years ago she married the powerful chairman of the house intelligence committee, michigan congressmano the ceo of the american branch of aegis, a defense and security contracting firm. where according to her new firm she successfully developed and led a two-year pursuit to win a five-year, $10 billion contract under the department of state's worldwide protective services program." and yes, it's an area her husband's committee has congressional oversight, making sure diplomats and their staffs are properly protected. you would think congressman mike rogers would at least disclose that family connection, or that in appearing before congress christie rogers would disclose her marital ties. but on his website, congressman rogers only states he's in fact married, no name. and christie rogers in an appearance before a presidential commission back in 2010 didn't mention the name of the man she just married, even though she missed her first appearance due to her honeymoon. >> it was an unfortunate perfect storm. i had just come off my honeymoon. that was not the perfect storm. >> reporter: th

four years ago she married the powerful chairman of the house intelligence committee, michigan congressmanshe was also the ceo of the american branch of aegis, a defense and security contracting firm, where according to her new employer, kristi rogers successfully developed and led a two-year pursuit and capture strategy to women a five-year, $10 billion contract under the department of state's worldwide protective services program. and yes, it's an area her husband's committee has congressional oversight, making sure diplomats and their staffs are properly protected. you would think congressman mike rogers would at least disclose that family connection or that in appearing before congress kristi rogers would disclose her marital ties. but on his website, congressman rogers only states he's in fact married. no name. and kristi rogers in an appearance before a presidential commission back in 2010 didn't mention the name of the man she just married, even though she missed her first appearance due to her honeymoon. >> it was an unfortunate perfect storm. i had just come off my honeymoon. that

the chairman of the house intelligence committee is outfront. plus a report says obamacare could cost 2.5myon jobs. the headline has republicans pouncing, democrats running scared. and new details about the final hours of philip seymour hoffman's life, a man who talked to him just before he died joins us. let's go "outfront." >> good evening, everyone. i'm erin burnett. we begin with the breaking news. a top u.s. counter-terrorism official tonight says there are "specific threats aimed at the olympics which are just three days away." the u.s. tonight tracking threats racing against time to stop any terrorist attacks. u.s. warships and airplanes are moving into final position ready to respond. president obama was briefed on the situation today. and his team says they are "taking all appropriate steps regarding the safety of americans." and joining me now is congressman mike rogers, chairman of the house intelligence committee. thank you so much for taking the time. obviously, the director of the national unite coulder terrorism center at the hear

this was the night that chairman rodgers formally assumed the chair of the house intelligence committee in january of 2011 and i had just been selected as the staff director. leon panetta invited chairman rodgers out to dinner in his private dining room on the seventh floor of the private intelligence agency at langley. i was like enough to get to go along as a staffer and i assumed the dinner was a very shrewd way of cia director beginning to build a relationship with someone who had oversight responsibility of the agency. so as we walked into dinner i expected to go back and have a nice dinner but we were immediately beckoned into leon panetta's office and he had had as good as his conference table which was strewn with pictures that we are all now familiar of of the abbottabad compound in pakistan and he had at the table also top spies and analysts on the bin laden case and was able to layout for chairman rodgers a full day and pulled a piece of paper out of the breast pocket of his jacket and he looked like he had just briefed the white house and had a scribbled notes. chairman rodg

so it is my knowledge from there, and being in the house intelligence committee. the federal government spends $80 billion a year on it procurement alone. this is an area that cries out for reform. the gio has listed since the ' '90s that is high risk. i have introduced a bill. i met with many stakeholders. it is bipartisan, which i think it is important, and addressed this is a clear, workable manner in what the bills call for. this is a lot of money, taxpayer money, and we can do much, much better. we can do much better. we have to open the door for smaller, innovative companies that may indeed be able to build out a much better system. they don't apply now because you need a team of lawyers to pull together a 1900 page response to an rsp and agencies have their own supplement that maybe up to a 1,000 pages. they cannot compete. i think this is an area that is ripe for reform. taxpayers would benefit from it. and the product that comes from the executive branch, all of the agencies, it, is part of this. so it isn't just one part of the government. but we can lea

one, where you set out on the house intelligence committee -- community do you feel that the house intelligence community has a better way of interrogating cases that are circumstantial? do you think that better way of interrogating circumstantial cases was hughes in the bin laden case and what are the sort of, how was that being internalized by the intelligence community? >> i think so. one of the arguments for dni and something that my old boss steve hadley advances one of the reasons he and condoleezza rice supported the dni was that they work colored by their experience in iran where they believed that the cia's information, the cia's intelligence was considered too heavily, was weighted too heavily against other dissenting views across the intelligence community, of course namely the department of energy's intelligence office so i think they saw that the dni and others have seen this as a benefit as well, the dni is able to marshal all the intelligence, all the information from across the community and not just look at the cia. i think the cia plays the most prominent role and they have am

four years ago, she married the powerful chairman of the house intelligence committee, michigan congressman. up until 2012, she was also the ceo of the american branch of egis, defense and security contracting firm, where according to her new employer, the law firm moanet, phelps and phillips, they won a five-year $10 billion contract under the worldwide protective services program. and, yes, it's an area her husband's committee has congressional oversight. making sure diplomats and their staffs are properly protected. you would think congressman mike rogers would at least disclose that family connection, or that in appearing before congress christie rogers would disclose her marital ties. but on his website, congressman rogers only states he's, in fact, married. no name. and christie rogers in an appearance before a presidential commission back in 2010 didn't mention the name of the man she just married. even though she missed her first appearance due to her honeymoon. >> it was an unfortunate perfect storm. i had just come off my honeymoon. that was not the perfect storm. but we had -- >>

and from los angeles, congressman adam shift, member of the house intelligence committee.ell, the director of our national counter-terrorism center gave a threat assess. of the situation in sochi. let's listen. >> the greater danger from a terrorist perspective is in potential for attacks to occur outside of the actual venues for the games themselves in the area surrounding sochi or outside of sochi in the region. >> and tsa banned all aerosols, gels and powders on flights between the u.s. and russia. chairman mccall, you're just back from sochi. you say that the threat there is very specific and credible. >> it is specific and credible. i was watching the olympics last night. we're rooting for team usa to bring home the gold. but we also want them to be safe and secure while they're over there. my experience was that this ring of steel putin calls it, fortified, hundreds of security officers, military special forces. so there's a lot going on there including our fbi, our homeland security people over there, diplomatic security. but there are two major threats as i see it.

southern california congressman adam schiff who is on the house intelligence committee says he believes the olympic venues in sochi are safe but he wishes the russians would share more information. a reported 40,000 russian security forces are patrolling the games. >>> some police officers in san rafael are testing out body cameras. it's part of a 90-day pilot program, the $800 pager-sized cameras record both video and audio. a spokesman for the department says wearing the cameras not only provides a record of encounters but can prevent suspects from being hostile if they realize they are being recorded. if the department likes the cameras it will spend about $60,000 to get more. >>> a petaluma-based company rawing about 60 million pounds of meat, the second recall for rancho feeding corporation in less than a month. the u.s. department of agriculture food inspection service says the meat may have been processed from diseased and unsound unanimals. the recall applies to meat produced between january 2013 and january 2014. so far no reported cases of people getting sick from eating the m

. >> the house intelligence committee today held a hearing with top officials from intelligence and law enforcement agencies. here's what the chairman of the committee, mike rogers, had to say about the obama administration's approach to counterterrorism operations. >> decision on key covert action activities have had serious consequences to the national security of the united states. when it comes to america's current approach to national security, there is only one thing that is certain and that is our allies have no clue what our policy is from one day to the next. we just return from the munich security conference, we had roughly 10 bilateral meetings in a bipartisan delegation. to the individual who expressed frustration over the lack of clarity in u.s. policy when it comes to engagements in rough parts of the world. as a matter of fact, one particular very senior official highlighted the confusion when he stated that on serious policy matters, very recently received direction from the pentagon that was different from the same direction he got from the state department, that was di

southern california congressman adam shift a member of the house intelligence committee says he believes the olympic venues in sochi are safe, but he wishes the russians were more willing to share information. >> i think as a matter of russian pride they don't to want share that, as a matter of not disclosing their sources and methods, they don't to want share that. it means we're less effective in protecting our people. >> reported 40,000 russian security forces are patrolling the games, russian authorities describe their security as a quote, ring of steel around sochi. >>> well the olympic flame has become a social media shot spot taking a selfie in front of the camera has become one of the biggest attractions at the sochi games. many fans tried unique poses in front of the flame, then posted them on twitter, facebook, and instagram. >> it's something like this, selfies, and they, oh, it's an olympic park. >> russia's hosting the olympics for the first time since 1980 summer games in moscow. >>> for a second time, north korea canceled its u.s. visitation to discuss kent 9/11 bae whose

the chairman of the house intelligence committee is outfront.report says obamacare could cost 2.5myon jobs. the headline has republicans pouncing, democrats running scared. and new details about the final hours of philip seymour hoffman's life, a man who talked to him just before he died joins us. let's go "outfront." >> good evening, everyone. i'm erin burnett. we begin with the breaking news.

one of the day's biggest critics representative michael rogers the chairman of the house intelligence committee. he kayak and downs in sudan for stealing a secret documents but it's not just noting he is out there love is also speaking out against journalists that work with. so fine that newspaper reporter for. fill in the blank. then i sell stolen material is that legal because i'm a newspaper reporter. your newspaper reporter in your talking stolen jewelry it's still a crime. anna from hocking stuart classified material and not legally in possession of four of personal gain and profit is not a crime. i think that's a harder question because it involves the news gathering function could have first amend implications that something probably a better answer by the army justice. after that hearing writers zeroed in on a particular reporter. he told politico that investigative journalist glenn greenwald was at the ifs for stealing government information. at that time greenwald published the leaks you work for the guardian now a freelance is from various news organizations and continues to publish

reporting, the former acting and deputy director of the cia mike morrell wrote a letter to the house intelligence committee mike rogers. according to the text, he said he would embrace the chance to testify again and he called on the house and senate intelligence committee to declassify his earlier testimony where he's accused of misleading lawmakers over the white house's role. i have always valued the oversight responsibilities of the congress. i look forward to the opportunity to publicly answer any and all questions you and your members have on this very important issue. in response, senator lindsey graham who said morrell misled him and at least two other senators is calling on the sdagz to release more documents beyond the 100 pages of e-mails made public in may. quote, i believe we need to declassify his previous testimony and release all communications, written, recorded, audio, and video, involving mr. morrell's discussions. it's likely he will be recalled to testify, and the house committee is also considering whether his boss, david petraeus, will also be recalled. the general has yet to respond

into the region and make a significant change the riches embezzler the chairman of the house intelligence committee mike rogers call on the russian government to be more cooperative with pre olympics intelligence sharing according to him we don't seem to be getting all the information we need to protect our athletes america has offered to provide its own security become what do you say to this that there has a bit a lot of cooperation on the security end first of all those lympics are going to be held in russia. so it's our responsibility to ensure that the security is provided for all and we're going to circumvent russia has a lot of capabilities to deploy for these purposes minium much more than maybe some other countries third the reason ongoing dialogue. aeration between law enforcement russia and other countries including the united states and if you hear it was the representative of demonstration of the united states suggesting that certain they would like to have more i think he plays i think time but they are very much satisfied with the quality of interaction with the russian law enforceme

capitol hill and one of his biggest critics representative mike rogers the chairman of the house intelligence committee he came down snowden for stealing the secret documents but it's not just snowden he's out there he's also speaking out against journalists that work with him. so if i'm a newspaper reporter for fill in the blake and i sell stolen material is that legal because i'm a newspaper reporter right if you're a newspaper reporter and you're hocking stolen jewelry it's still a crime and if i'm mocking stolen classified material that are not legally in the possession of for personal gain and profit is that not a crime i think that's a harder question because it involves a news gathering function could have first amendment implications it's something that probably you better answer by the department of justice. after that hearing rogers zeroed in on air particular reporter it's all politico that investigative journalist glenn greenwald was a thief for selling government information at the time greenwald published the leaks he worked for the guardian now here freelances for various news organizati

. >> the house intelligence committee chairman, mike rogers. ♪ >> during the aspen international design in 1983, steve jobs gave a famous talk where he predicted technology like the ipad and wireless networks. at the end of the conference, attendees area several items, including the lisa mouse, which jobs used to navigate his talk, , later knownime to as the steve jobs time capsule. and it came time to excavate, no one could find the tube. for 30 years, it has been missing. until now. the stars of a national geographic channel show called "diggers" were able to unearth this priceless artifact. how did you find it? , or ourd a lead producer did, about the time capsule that was supposed to be dug up after 20 years. nobody went after it. we tried to give it a shot. we wanted to find it. >> i want to have you explain the show. what is "diggers"? >> it is a show about us, basically. we go around the country and dig up different artifacts that are lost in time. they usually tell a story about something. anything from billy the kid all the way up to what some people consider to be a modern thi

and in the last few minutes, i spoke to chairman of the house intelligence committee mike rod gers whoed they are reviewing the testimony of mike morell and david petraeus. they were leaving the door to recall to mike morell and petraeus. there were issues over the petraeus testimony about the benghazi attack in the 50 few weeks afterwards. they were unhappy with the characterization as spontaneous and like a flash mob. it seemed like the former leadership of the cia is under the microscope. >> thank you, kathryn. >> it is astonishing behavior and doesn't lend credit for the majority leader of the senate who is the most significant democrat in the majority to use this kind of language. and further underscores they are desperate. everyone single one of them provided the vote that passed obama care and it is it a disaster for the country and they are going to pay the price for it this september. >> that was senator mcconnell reacted to harry reid. >> here's what was said yesterday. >> there are plenty of horror stories untold. all of them auntrue and they are told all over america. lies.

. >> in midnovember 2012, a similar situation played out before the house intelligence committee. when asked who was responsible for the talking points. fox news was told that james clapper had no idea and morell remained silence. >> if your silence creates a misimpression, a trusted official and infused with the public trust, you do have an obligation to speak up and make the truth known. >> once the talking points and e-mails, republican law makers said the conflict with morell's testimony was clear. he was in the process of cutting the text in the earliest stages. morell emphasized to fox that no one cut the books on the talking points. when asked about specific allieses he referred the office. and if you want to read the statement in full on fox news.com. >> thank you so much. >>> jamie, even if mr. morell denied wrongdoing. members of congress are demanding to get him on the witness chair under oath and face the questions about the controversial talking points. one of those law makers is republican congressman nuniz of california. congressman, do you think that mr. morell lie

. >>> republican congressman peter king sits on the house homeland security committee and intelligence committee. >> congressman, this latest threat explosives in toothpaste tubes. how credible do you think it snits. >> i thi >>. >> it was a legitimate source that gave the information. that doesn't mean it's going to happen, it's definite. but it's serious enough we have to consider it to be accurate. we have to assume that it's true and play it back from there. so it's something being taken very seriously by our country, by the russians, by a number of other countries who are also involved in this. >> you're on the house intelligence committee. there was a hearing before the committee on tuesday. the head of the national counterterrorism center said that there are quote a number of specific threats of varying degrees of credibility. saying a number specific threats, it sounds like maybe something more than toothpaste in cosmetic tubes. is that accurate? >> i really can't go into that. and i think just the fact we're saying toothpaste and cosmetics tubes, that's also pretty specific. t

will have the latest on the olympics security threat from chair of the house homeland security committee and from the house intelligence committee. >> our sunday panel on the g.o.p.'s flip on immigration reform and our power player of the week, behind-the-scenes of the coolest museum you will never see. all right now on fox news sunday. >> hello again from fox news in washington, dc. the congressional budget office, washington's nonpartisan scorekeeper, dealt a big blow to the president's health care law this week. a c.b.o. report said that obamacare's subsidies create incentives for millions of americans to work fewer hours or not to work at all. here to discuss that immigration reform and more are two senate leaders, roy blunt, vice chairman of the senate republican conference joins us from missouri. and from maryland, ben cardin, a member of the senate finance committee. the c.b.o. says over the next decade, senators, there will be 2.5 million fewer workers, working full time because of obamacare. here is the c.b.o. director on that. >> by providing subsidized health insurance to people with very low income and with

a fourth branch of government operating without supervision, that is an attack on the house intelligence committee, the senate intelligence committee. where were you guys? nobody gets elected or defeated from the congress defending nsa. maybe 2014 will change that. it is not a big issue. is it even attracted to serve on one of the committees? cans not something you oppose for the photo opportunity. that is one of the reasons i'm so absolutely klees with what done.en they have been really upfront leaders on this. is a conservative republican from michigan. diane feinstein is out defending nsa. that is pretty good stuff. be, we there needs to have to re-strike the balance between what we do in secret and what we open up. i know they're going to say there goes your clearance. it is true. by global world. the nsa has a museum open to the public. them will make it an author who has been kind of critical, there's a sense that you brought that diane? yeah. -- you brought that guy in question mark yeah. we're open for discussion. there is a nasty story about you in the post or the times. how do you think

. >> and the powerful chairman of the house intelligence committee threatening to recall the former acting director of the cia and his boss to answer questionable testimony. chief intelligence correspondent katherine harris is live with more. >> thank you. republican allegations of the former and acting development took a significant turn today when the chairman mike rogers told fox news mike morell will likely be recalled to testify and investigators are recalling the testimony of his former boss, david petraeus to assess whether he should be recalled as well. >> we're looking at the transcripts and reviews and what information we have now available. and it's likely we'll have a director morel up to testify before the committee. >> immediately after the attack, petraeus rankeled some lawmakers they say he characterized benghazi as consistent with a flash mob. new testimony is likely to be public. >> i would prefer to have an open session. i think that would be, enlightening to everybody who has concerns about what happened on that september 11thth day that took the lives of our americans.