huebner: incredibly frustrating.at is something people do not realize about secrecy rules, they are there for a reason. costsare costs, necessary but costs. it means the inability sometimes to engage and say, with some of the ngos we work with who have legitimate concerns, instances where with a sentence and a half i can say i know why you are concerned, you do not need to be concerned about that thing because it is nothing. , without some of the secrets, why can't i say that, why can't i say your concerns about attorney-client information? we have really good rules on those and i can give you the specific rules. it comes back to people can't and have used that type of information to change their operations on the adversary side to prevent us from doing work we need to do. engagements,these i like talking to the public that it is frustrating, we are not keeping the secrets from you. we are not for that purpose. people have legitimate questions and you want to answer them. but you know also there is a line. i have to

so huebner is thinking ahead. a lot more than other commanders were. by the time they are in the position of going ashore, you have been crosstrained. you are a mortar gunner, and you know the loader's job. you are a squad leader, you need to know the platoon leader's job, when and if they become casualties. all of these kinds of things are in play. of course, as you might expect, many of the veterans resented getting the honor of going in. why is the big red one chosen? to some extent, it is obvious. it is a successful unit with a lot of combat experience. contextualize this for you, it was one of only two divisions that general bradley, the american ground commander, one of two divisions that had any combat experience at his disposal. he would later say i could not spare the first division. they knew going in that omaha beach was going to be a tough nut to crack because of the terrain and the build-up of mines and obstacles and so on and so forth. the 29th's role is a little more culturally famous, because it is portrayed in "saving private ryan." it

civil liberties as they touch on the cia and we have a great just to talk about that which is been huebnerhe is the privacy and civil liberties officer and he came to cia just over three years ago from the department of justice where he served as the council for intelligence to the assistant attorney general for the national security division where he advised the department leaders on related matters including operations, litigation, and oversight. he mag