, the senate select committee on an intelligence and that committee was tasked in its mandate and its jurisdiction to offer ongoing and continuous oversight right of the national intelligence community. the first time that a single committee in the united states senate had ever been tasked with such a responsibility, that's one of the major contributions. the house also adopts a similar measure and creates a permanent intelligence committee on that side of congress. those are long lasting changes. internal changes. on the senate side, there were other internal reforms, for example, reforms adopted by the fbi. but those reforms because were internal rather than legislative they could be adjusted by by successive attorneys general. and they have been tweaked over time. other reforms that were suggested by the church committee include the foreign intelligence surveillance act, which created a special court of judges that would review requests for foreign surveillance and that's another legacy that that still exists today. what were some of the critiques and who were some of the critics o

well, the tajik case, as far as i know, the only case that we have been briefed on on the intelligence committee of our intelligence community, our law enforcement community, following people that we think could be involved in a plot. i'm certainly not aware of other situations like that. now, it is almost certainly true in a country of 350 million people, that there are some people out there who are thinking about undertaking acts of violence. we see a lot of violence in this country, most of it is domestic, most of it is not related to transnational terrorism. but again, you asked earlier about a public hearing around the facts here. >> yeah. >> i didn't answer it directly so i will answer it directly right now. we're probably not at that stage because of what we started talking about which is the absolute necessity of law enforcement really understanding the full contours of that tajik group and doing the work they need to do which is best done in secret. >> in terms of what's happening and the connections to the southern border, president biden said at the debate on thursday quote, i'm not s

he is the chairman of the senate intelligence committee. mr. chairman, thanks for joining us i'm jake. so let's talk about your colleague, vice president harris in 2019. gov track, which covers legislation and voting records referred to then senator kamala harris as that year's most liberal senator. there. although another years she had other assessments, you have worked with the vice president when she was in the senate, when she was on the senate intelligence committee. tell us about that experience. >> well i both worked with senator harris and i got to know or i spent time with her. she and her husband, doug and leash and i had some i'm social time together but what i can speak to most is her role on the intelligence committee she's got the foreign policy chops to to understand the she's going to go into a job hopefully when she's elected, when a dangerous world, we've got to stand up against russia. we've got to monitor china's outward aggression. in particular technology competition iran is a constant irritant and what i saw are in kamala

with us now is ohio congressman mike turner, the chairman of the house intelligence committee.have you with us. >> you have a great spot. sumi: we certainly do. what are you anticipating and president trump's speech? rep. turner: donald trump is in a unique position because he is running for president. he is nothing incumbent, but he has been president so he not only has an ability to layout what he will do to reverse the damaging policies of the biden administration and the heightened security problem we have around the world as a result of to major in from this white house. he can cite what his record was before. he can show the problems of the biden administration, but they were reversed donald trump's policy to make those bad outcomes happen. sumi: let's talk about some of those policies. let's start with ukraine. we have been reporting about how many u.s. allies, especially in europe, are concerned about the prospect of a trump administration and when it comes to support for ukraine. do you know what donald trump's plan would be to end the war in ukraine in 24 hours? are y

congressman jim himes of m connecticut, the top democratic on the house intelligence committee, joins me to give me his very shall we say interesting and controversial take on the president and his candidacy and his performance. he's going to join me right after the break. me right after the break. >>> the idea -- i served in the senate a long time. the idea that senators and congressmen running for office worry about the ticket is not unusual, and i might add there are at least five presidents running or incumbent presidents running who had lower numbers than i have now, later in the campaign. so there's a long way to go in this campaign, and so i'm just going to keep moving -- keep moving because, look, i've got more work to do. we've got more work to finish. we've made so much progress. >> before president biden began his nato address tonight 14 democrats in the house and senate had already called for him to drop out of the race. by the time he answered the final question of his news conference, that number had risen to 16. among the democrats joining those calls tonight is congres

we'll check in with the chairman of the house intelligence committee, ohio republican mike turner.inally, we'll take a deeper look at what a potential trump second term could mean for america and the world. it's all jaust ahead on "face te nation." ♪ >>> good morning. welcome to "face the nation." a we start a new week here in washington, the country is still making sense of the tumultuous moment that we are in. on monday, just two days after donald trump survived an assassination attempt at a pennsylvania rally, a federal judge in florida dismissed the charges brought by special counsel jack smith for trump's mishandling of classified documents. those counts had been widely viewed as the most serious charges out of all the felony counts he faces in federal and state courts. smith plans to repeal. that same day, the republican national convention kicked off in milwaukee. mr. trump selected ohio's junior senator, jd vance, as his running mate, and it was a rough week for mr. biden following both his covid diagnosis and the ongoing debate within the democratic party about whether he

they clearly are not qualified to be an ab elite intelligence committee. >> both of them come with militaryith experience where they have handled classified materials. right now, they are going to work on our committee. they are doing the work that's necessary. they are taking the briefings. they have reading the materials. so right now, they are certainly being active. >> are you comfortable with an election denier who has been under investigation for his role on january 6th? >> i don't agree with him on those issues, but i do think that with being diligent, he can be a valid member of our committee. >> you have your challenges ahead. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. >>> up next, the vice presidential watch, the latest on the candidates, the timing, what will donald trump do. garrett haake will be here. what will donald trump do. garrett haake will be here with nurtec odt, i found relief. the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent, all in one. to those with migraine, i see you. for the acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive treatment of epis

we have congressman, jim himes on the house intelligence committee statement, saying he believes presidenten should remove himself from the top of the democratic ticket. first of all, you know, from someone, like jim himes, who is very steeped in international affairs, has intelligence obviously, this seems like a meaningful decision. and i wonder the degree to which it has an effect on the global community that is watching everything unfold here in america. i know that, from your reporting, they are following on an almost granular level what is going on in america right now. >> yeah. that was something that really struck me in my reporting in europe. just how closely european officials, especially people in nato, are following everything that is happening in this election and, you know, they know the names of members of congress, they have met-- in many cases-- with them or with members of their staff, so, i don't think it goes unnoticed, when a senior democrat, with the depth of experience that he has, with intelligence, national security, foreign affairs, comes out against biden. i thin

with the house intelligence committee i sat for a decade i know very well the interest challenges we face of the national security arena the convergence of biology and ai has stark examples with the peril of ai it has helped many researchers better understand the world of biology including the prediction of protein structures and also to exacerbated by a security risk by enabling the development of novel pass -- -- pathogens and to study the potential threat on the bio security so congress can be informed of any interventions technology moves very fast and congress cannot be complacent and outlining some of these challenges much is at stake we're facing the technological revolution with the introduction of the internet or the invention of the smart phone and in this moment i think it's critical for us to be aware of what is at stake we have to understand the promise and peril learning the lessons of the past and to develop guardrails to protect society first the greatest asset is their innovative spirit and to be sure to innovate and stay competitive protect consumers and national se

but as the threat escalated, we are working with our partners in law enforcement and the intelligence committee to find and stop foreign terrorists who would harm americans and our interests. as concerning as the suspected terrorists encountered at the border are, even more concerning, are those we do not yet know about because they provided fake documents or because we did not have information connecting to the terrorists at the time they arrived in the united states. staying ahead of today's threats, demands that we work together and for the fbi, that means doubling down on our partnership, especially with state and local law enforcement, whether it is working through our hundreds of joint terrorism task forces to build out source networks, to identify those who slip through the cracks, or targeting the worst of the worst violence that plagues far too many communities, or taking the fight to the cartels. we are claiming countless american lives. staying ahead of the threat means continuing to disrupt the cybercriminals ravaging businesses, large and small land confronting nationstates like ch

bipartisan delegation chamber representatives of the us congress, headed by the head of the intelligence committee’s request to lift all restrictions on... in the ranks of ukrainian soldiers, spoke about the key things about drones and aviation, warned all western citizens that propaganda in the media distorts the real situation in the combat zone actions. a safari for russians ends in death, but not for russians. in general, i have seen the light. at the same time, the well-known state department dump, also known as its agent, radio liberty, continues to call retired western military personnel. sweden, they say they are constantly losing people, mobilized recruits have no experience, motivation and victory, which is important, is not even visible. before the start of a full-scale war, michael had nothing to do with the army; he worked at home in belgium at the post office. for several months i corresponded with people who were already fighting in ukraine at that time, in particular with one french soldier, asking how i could help, and then i decided. i joined the foreign legion in august. i start

chairman mike turner joins me now in terms great to have you ai for stand that the house intelligence committee your staff was briefed by the department of homeland security today. what can you tell us about what they learned well, be receiving a briefing tomorrow. >> you don't have to be security experts to see the failures here as you were just driving, the perimeter was not secure really is just astounding. i think anyone who looks at it and the fact that he was able to get off shots where he had already been identified as position had been identified. is just really confusing and an astounding we certainly saw heroism from the secret service agents on the stage who rose to the occasion to protect a dump truck, but they're going to be lots of questions that we're all we're going to have in this instance i think the initial reports that we're receiving are just about that the shooter himself and there could be lots of questions there. what contacted he had with others, not just as motivation, which obviously was killed donald trump of y, and the whole fact that reconnaissance occurred and he

have you, as the intelligence committee? chairman in the house, have you been briefed on what happened yet? how do you view what was your response to the attack? >> sure. you know, we have not yet been briefed, jake jake the one thing we know first off, thank god, donald trump is alive as we look at those iconic photos of him rising again at that podium, we learned two things immediately. one just the strength of his commitment to his cause and his desire to serve america. and the second is that along with donald trump, our democracy dodged a bullet yesterday we know we give our condolences to the family that lost a loved one, but we had a countryman who went to a political rally and lost his life yesterday we have those who are struggling today and certainly our prayers are with them. but the one thing that we have to focus on is that the former president donald trump has called on national unity and he is absolutely right. our focus needs to be on national unity as we move forward in this election. we just, we can't let th

i understand that the house intelligence committee was your staff was briefed by the department of homeland security today. what can you tell us about what they learned when i'll be receiving a briefing tomorrow. >> you don't have to be security experts is sued the failures here, as you were just describing the fact that perimeter was not secure really is just astounding. i think anyone who looks at it in the fact that he was able to get off shots where he had already been identified as position had been identified. is just really it's confusing an astounding. we certainly saw heroism from the secret service agents on the stage who rose to the occasion to protect donald trump, but they're going to be lots of questions that we're all we're going to have in this instance. i think the initial reports that we're receiving or just about the shooter himself, there can be lots of questions there. what contacted he had with others not just as motivation, which obviously was killed on trump about y and the whole fact that reconnaissance occurred and he found displaced it to be located that gate him

sitting at the table with president truman, the head of the us joint intelligence committee, accordingment j.329 prepared by us on november 3, 20 urban areas were listed and recommended as the most suitable targets for strikes using atomic weapons. moscow, gorky, kuibyshev, sverdlovsk , novosibirs, omsk, saratov, kazan, leningrad , baku, tashken, chelyabinsk, nizhny tagil, magidogorsk, perm, dvelisiy, novokuzenetsk, grozny, irkutsk, yaroslavl, with a total population of 13 million people, hesitating a little , president rumen signed the document. crushed stalin and molotov, will they go for it? asked molotov. i think not yet. they don't have that many bombs. but if we fail to create our own bombs, they can take advantage of any situation in order to turn our cities into hiroshima and nagasaki. what to do? thank you molotov. zhins and armenians, we will have to limit our assistance to the greek partisans, retreat on all fronts, molotov asked. stalin looked at him silently. in the office, the chief, smersh abakumov, reports: into the night. from january 8 to 9 of this year, a secret cond

the list is now up to 19 and it includes the top democrat on the powerful intelligence committee in these, congressman jim himes. joining us now from -- >> joe biden, his legacy is top ten presidential material. it is absolutely a remarkable legacy, but if you don't look at this in a cold, hard way, you will be complicit in donald trump's second presidency. >> let's try this again. joining us now from the white house is nbc's peter alexander, from capitol hill ali vitali and also with us is nbc's senior national politics reporter jonathan allen. so, peter, the white house i'm sure feels pretty good about the news conference last night. did they feel good exactly one minute after it happened when jim himes came out and said that he could no longer support joe biden? >> reporter: i think broadly speaking the white house and perhaps more importantly the president's allies and campaign advisers do feel like they have sort of tied the tourniquet on one more time. they felt that way early in the week and then in the middle of the week it looked like the defections started to grow again, they

truman, chief of the united states joint intelligence committee. ated november 3, prepared by us , the head of the committee reported, there are 20 urban areas recommended as the most suitable targets for strikes using atomic weapons. moscow, gorky, kuibyshev, sverlovsk, novosibirs, omsk, saratov. kazan, leningrad, baku, tashken, chelyabinsk, nizhny tagil, magitogorsk, permn, twilisiy, novokuzenetsk, grozny, irkutsk, yaroslavl, with a total population of 13 million. after hesitating a little, president rumen signed the document. stalin and molotov are at the table. and will they go for it? - asked molotov. i think not yet. they don't have that many bombs, but if we fail to create our own bombs, they will use any. situation in order to turn our cities into kheroshima and nagasaki, what should we do, thanks to molotov, we must not give them the slightest reason for provocation, stalin said with conviction. i have already informed truman of my intention to withdraw our troops from czechoslovakia. it will be necessary to prepare the withdrawal of our tr

the fact that as a senator from california she served on congressional national security intelligence committeesla haris demonstrated her poor knowledge of the world already as vice president, one of the most memorable performances 2 years ago at an american military base in south korea. the united states maintains a very important relationship, which is its alliance with the republic of north korea. the rapid rise in haris's ratings on the wave of getting rid of biden is moving the locomotive of the election campaign forward. next stop is the dim party convention in chicago, followed by a televised debate with trump. will they be the same blow for haris as for biden or vice versa, former california attorney general against a convicted felon, presidential debate. which america deserves, however , joe biden may still prove useful in this election campaign full of surprises, for example, a month before the vote, announce his resignation, especially since the idea... is already supported by more than half of the voters, then the presidential powers, along with them and all the resources, will be tr

118th congress he served on the house ways and means committee for the permanent select committee on intelligence. he also served as the chairman of the select committee on the coronavirus pandemic. previously, congressman wenstrup spent six years in the armed services committee and the committee on veterans affairs. as a member of the ways and means committee and intelligence committees, congressman is working to address the issues here in the united states while strengthening the national security. he's long been a voice of support for the community and also serves as a cochair of the gop doctors caucus. he graduated and at the university of cincinnati. he went on to earn a medical degree in chicago -- after completing his surgical residency, he established the private practice treating patients for 26 years. the congressman served in the u.s. army reserve from 19982022 retiring with a rank of colonel. 2005 to 2006 he served a tour in iraq as a surgeon and was awarded a bronze star in combat action for his service. in 2018, the colonel was awarded for heroism. during his time in congress, congr

you are to chairman of the intelligence committee what about that what should we be most concerned with this is concerning, if there is a crisis or even decision-making as president zelenskyy said, restrictions placed on ukraine how they fight back against russia any recommendation for changes, are on the deaf ears at the white house secretary general of nato called on united states change restrictions placed on ukraine no response from white house almost as if white house is run by committee if they all agree get a decision about but if they don't agree no addition comes out the united states is left without policymaking. maria: in the middle of all this there are serious worries about the impact of this wide-open border, mr. chairman you talked about the potential for another 9/11 we saw 19 individuals able to take down the trade center kill thousands of americans, what should we think now that 10 million illegals some on terrorist watch list are in america on joe biden's watch? >> right you've got reports of known ofizes connections, isis connections pose a direct threat to americans

congressman wenstrup served on the house ways and means committee, the house permanent select committee on intelligence. he also serves as chairman of the select subcommittee on the coronavirus pandemic. previously, congressman wenstrup spent six years on the armed services committee and the committee on veterans affairs. as a member of the ways and means committee and intelligence committees, the congressman is working to address the national health into systematic poverty issues here in the united states while strengthening the national security. he's long been a voice and support for southern ohio's veteran community. he also serves as a cochair of the gop doctors caucus. a cincinnati native, congressman wenstrup graduated from saint xavier high school and the university of cincinnati. he went on to earn a medical in chicago as a cardiac physician, i'm sorry congressman. and after completing his surgical residency, established private practice in cincinnati treating patients for 26 years. congressman wenstrup served in the u.s. army reserved from 1998 to 2022, retiring with a rankrof colonel. in 200

the 2024 race that includes another one, jim himes, who is the top democrat on the house intelligence committee, minutes after biden finished saying this but i think i'm the most qualified person to run for president i beat him once and i will beat him again. >> i'm not in this for my legacy i'm in this to complete the job i started the president repeatedly argued that he does believe he is the most qualified to run, though of course, it's not his resume. that's under scrutiny tonight. it's his age and his ability to beat donald trump and also to finish a second term if elected at the end of which he would be 86 president biden called on ten reporters and answered 19 questions during those 59 minutes of that press conference, he was defiant at times, scoffed at the premise of some questions that were posed to him and also gave no indication that he is reconsidering running i'm determined on running, but i think it's important that i real fears by seen let them see me out there. let me see you. my you know, for the longest time it was you know, why is not prepared to sit with those unscripted bi

race and immediately as soon as this press conference ended, the top democrats in the house intelligence committee and several others that just that. so biden's campaign has been, as you set on the ropes and for 2 weeks and save the present biden's poor debate. it performance, we can expect that calls it for him to end. this campaign will also continue growing. benjamin putting the slips and stumbles aside. what were your main takeaways from what president biden had to say at the conference? he prays this is some, it is just at the 75th anniversary. some of these spoke at length about nato, its values in the united states. you recounted how it, for example, helped get finland into the military alliance. what to do against china for supporting russia during its war against ukraine. you also spoke about his interactions with is several 4 and lead us made a clear point in a position on natal. also stressing that this is a position that is very different from his previous as a former president, trump, by saying that trump has no commitment to nature whatsoever. and it, what would happen to nato and it

the 2024 race that includes another one, jim himes, who is the top democrat on the house intelligence committee, minutes after biden finished saying this but i think i'm the most qualified person to run for president i beat him once and i will beat him again. >> i'm not in this for my legacy i'm in this to complete the job i started the president repeatedly argued that he does believe he is the most qualified to run, though of course, it's not his resume. that's under scrutiny tonight. it's his age and his ability to beat donald trump and also to finish a second term if elected at the end of which he would be 86 president biden called on ten reporters and answered 19 questions during those 59 minutes of that press conference, he was defiant at times, scoffed at the premise of some questions that were posed to him and also gave no indication that he is reconsidering running i'm determined on running, but i think it's important that i real i allay fears by seen let them see me out there let me see him. you know, for the longest time it was widens, not prepared to sit with us and unscripted. biden

the 2024 race that includes another one, jim himes, who is the top democrat on the house intelligence committee, minutes after biden finished saying this but i think i'm the most qualified person to run for president i beat him once and i will beat him again. i'm going to do this for my legacy i'm in this to complete the job i started the president repeatedly argued that he does believe he is the most qualified to run, though of course, it's not his resume. that's under scrutiny tonight. it's his age and his ability to beat donald trump and also to finish a second term if elected at the end of which he would be 86 president biden called on ten reporters and answered 19 questions during those 59 minutes of that press conference, he was defiant at times, scoffed at the premise of some questions that were posed to him and also gave no indication that he is reconsidering running i'm determined on running, but i think it's important that i real i allay fears i see. let him see me out there let me see them. you know for the longest time it was widens, not prepared to sit with us unscripted. biden is

congressman mike turner of ohio the house intelligence committee khakis the chimp committee's journey you back chairman. >> thank you for having you neil. >> neil: and others what you can say and i understand that but i wanted to get to the bottom of what the secret service on the large basis because the big is she's not going anywhere. kimberly cheatle said she is not quitting what do you think we. >> reporter: i think president biden needs to be pressured to fire her because clearly she is not capable or up to the job. as you are just reporting before we went to the right, the briefing senators and members of congress received yesterday packed secret service by their own timeline identified that they had before donald trump took the stage, identified the shooter as a threat. they let him take the stage anyway and then did not take him out or give the order to shoot him until after donald trump himself was shut. bituminous amount of explained needs to be done the oversight committee will host a hearing monday i'll be in attendance for but the failures are just outrageous. >> neil: yo

race and immediately as soon as this press conference ended, the top democrats and the house intelligence committee and several others that just that. so biden's campaign has been, as you said, on the ropes, and for 2 weeks since the present by this poor debate a performance, we can expect that calls it for him to end. this campaign will also continue growing bite and says he's still going to jump to finish. that's of the cost to get re elected. what's his campaign going to look like from here on there will be several trips. it will be in michigan. you also will be in texas next trips already and coming in the campaign says that it will continue. that will be more trips coming up. but of course the pressure it will continue. is it present go by and says i want to continue. i want to finish this job. that's the correspondent opinion of all there is group in washington. thanks a lot, then you mean, or a russian plot to assassinate the boss of a gym and weapons manufacturer was stopped earlier this year. thanks to us intelligence, according to cnn, the broad cost is, is um, in proper to go to the chie

from illinois, scott peters of california, jim himes of connecticut, ranking member on the intelligence committeegreg stanton yesterday of arizona, bradley schneider of illinois, as well. you can see that list day by day, the comments that they make the calls. byron, democrat, what did you think? caller: to record to chemical. i see you are moving fast this morning. i would like to make three points. the first, lacks, we only -- blacks, we only have one country, and we have to stick diet. 2 -- stick by it. two, the thing about the supreme court decision, biting can now do what he would like to do. the third point, victor or on -- victor or bond just visited putin last week. they should have issued an executive order that 60 days after a person meets with putin on one of those communist leaders, they cannot come to the united states. thank you. host: that is firing in baltimore, maryland, talking about russia. coming back to that "washington times" headline about gas taking center stage, it was during those solar press conferences or that happened, and it happened yesterday is president biden was

this includes jim heinz, the stop democrat on the intelligence committee, as well as eric sorensen whoes a tough race in illinois. this brings the total number of lawmakers calling on bide on the withdraw to 18. we don't see an end to the trickle at this point. some members are getting a boost from a group of donors who believe that biden needs to exit the race. i spoke with one of the donors who says that dozens have given or pledged more than 2 million to lawmakers who have encouraged biden to step down and whose race can make or break control of congress next year. the discussions and meanings are continuing, even after most lawmakers have left d.c. for the next week. hakim jefferies met privately with biden last night. he's kept his statements vague. he said in a letter -- >> reporter: of course, kelly, there's been a wide amount of opinions from house democrats that jefferies has met with on what needs to be next step. biden is continuing to meet with lawmakers. he will join the congressional hispanic caucus and the asian-american pacific caucus to chat with members there. but i h

committee or chairs the senate intelligence committee is trying to convince president biden to exithe race. senator warner is a serious senator, he has a good r, relationship with the president. he has been critical, at times, of the administration but people have said his family and close aides are not likely to tell him to exit the race. if anybody is ultimately going to prevail upon him, that it does not mean they will, it would be senators, given that be he served in the senate for 36 years. in the article, there was talk e about the president seemingly to accelerate in the last few months, according to people who interact with them, they talk about different traits and the different gait, he just moves around slower. they also mentioned more frequent lapses, briefly losing his train of thought before getting back on track or seeming less lucid. one of the most striking and it does we got in that story is that leaders of the g7, who typically only see the president once a year, every few months if they come to washington for bilateral meeting, were specially struck by how much o

in front of president truman, sitting at the table, is the head of the us joint intelligence committee3, prepared by us. kuibysh, sverdlovsk, novosibirs, omsk, saratov, kazan, leningrad, baku, tashken, chelyabinsk, nizhny tagil, magidogorsk, perm, twilisiy, novokuzenetsk, grozny, irkutsk, yaroslavl, with a total population of 13 million people. after hesitating a little, president rumen signed the document. assistance to the greek partisans, retreat on all fronts? asked molotov. stalin looked at him silently. chief smersh abakumov is in the office. he reports. on the night of january 8-9 of this year, it was carried out. stalin walks around the office, looking at the old military maps lying on the tables and sofas with offensive arrows painted on them. continue, expensive sets, tableware and teaware, seven boxes - abakumov continued, silver sets of cutlery and teaware - two boxes. there are only 20 unique hunting rifles from goland goland and others. this property is stored in fifty-one chests and suitcases, and also lies in bulk. there are paintings that are so valuable that they shou

, or chairs the senate intelligence committee, is working to convene a group of senators to try to convince president biden to exit the race and i think this is really important because senator warner is viewed as a very serious senator. he has a good relationship with the president. he has been critical at times of the administration but people have said his family, close aides are not likely to tell him to exit the race and if anyone is going to ultimately prevail upon him, it doesn't mean they will, it would be senators, given that he served in the senate for 36 years and i think in this article we did about the president's aging seeming to accelerate in the past three months, people mostly pointed to physical traits, the stiffer gait, which the president has acknowledged in recent days. he moves around slower but they also mention more frequent lapses like briefly losing his train of thought before getting back on track assuming a little bit less lucid. one of the most striking anecdotes we got in that story is that leaders at the g-7 who typically only see the president

it also brings 15 years of experience in use intelligence committee including co-authoring assessment of russian activities targeting 2016 and 2020 u.s. presidential elections. kian vesteinsson is my call to get freedom house raise a senior research analyst of technology and democracy and he's brilliant, i canbr say that afterward with them for the last four months. he co-authors are annual freedom on the net report which assesses the state of internet freedom in countries around the world. >> aou must read. >> i agree. [laughing] >> finally were lucky to have doctor lindsay hundley of matter here wycherley to companies efforts to counter cult influence operations. she has just been no was about of on these issues they could have peace in political science from stanford and is an expert on foreigne interference and te spread of disinformation from temple on an off social media. please help me in welcoming our panel. [applause] >> okay. one thing i want to start with is just to sort of level set out what to keep in mind what the senator and what the guardsman said earlier. after asking

you've done the kind of deep work that the intelligence committee does.nough time to pick a vice president, when we've seen in the past really under qualified people chosen and they had to pay a price during the rollout? >> yeah, i'm happy to say, not on my side of the aisle, we don't have kite a sarah palin experience in the democratic party. look, i don't have any particular insight into what the vice president's people are doing. all of the names that have been bandied about, you know, are by and large governors and senators who have obviously been a long time in the public eye, are qualified, have run states or spent time in the united states senate. you know, what's happening right now is just all kinds of work to make is sure there's not a financial issue. to make sure there's nothing in the background of these individuals that ultimately could, as you suggest, rise out of nowhere to embarrass the presidential candidate. >> congressman jim hines, it's a pleasure, thank you, sir. >> thank you, andrea. >>> power players next. a previewch prime ministe

into saturday's attempted presidential assassination, including my discussion with house intelligence committee chairman republican mike turner of ohio. ♪♪ >>> good to be with you. i'm katy tur inside the rnc convention center while andrea is on assignment. in milwaukee, j.d. vance will take the stage to formally accept the nomination as donald trump's running mate. when he makes his pitch to a national audience, the first-term senator will lean into his biography. he will talk about his life from poverty in eastern ohio to yale school, silicon valley and capitol hill, something the campaign sees as a major asset. inside the hall last night, it was a steady diet of red meat rhetoric. trump rearranging his schedule so he could be present as former rivals came to sing his praises. most notably, nikki haley and ron desantis, who fell in line on stage, pledging their allegiance to a man they once publicly skewered. >> i don't have to agree with trump 100% of the time to vote for him. i haven't always agreed with president trump. but we agree more often than we disagree. we must not only be a unifie

countries of the organization, it is necessary to make a decision on the creation of a joint intelligence committeeion), the second decision is to create a military committee of the sco, within which it is necessary to create a cyber command, the goal of the task which fend off the risks of threats to information operations. nato and the united states on the territory of the sco zone of responsibility in order to block any attempts to initiate color revolutions. and we know that today is for october. for example, a color revolution has been scheduled in georgia, this was reported by the russian foreign intelligence service, and plus all the objective information about this says that the legitimate government of georgia, constitutional, will be overthrown so that saakashvili’s supporters of the western course will come by forceful methods of seizing power. plus, the most important thing that needs to be done is that we should not send messages, but change plans for operational use. nuclear conflict in europe, where are we are drawn in, american or high-precision weapons or american tactical nuclear

three house committees, the homeland security committee, the oversight committee, and the intelligence committee. all three of these committees are chaired by republicans and have already sent inquiries to their respective security structures of the united states of america, in particular to the secret service of the united states of america, the department of homeland security and the fbi. the committees are asking for documents on how the security of this event was planned, how the united states security agencies actually planned to secure this perimeter, and they are asking for ... all correspondence and all communications between these united states security agencies. these documents are required to be submitted by july 19, that is, by this friday. and already on july 22, that is, already next monday these security forces are expected to give closed briefings to congressional lawmakers as well as open hearings, be part of open hearings and testify during monday's hearings. in particular , one of the presenters must be a director. secret service kimberly cheatle. the main question to which th

morgan wealth management. >> lawrence: so the top democrat on the house intelligence committee jim himesatic lawmaker calling on biden to step aside moments after this showing of last night's high stakes big boy press conference. >> i wouldn't have picked vice president pump to be vice president did i not think she was qualified to be president. look, folks, this is -- well, anyway. we have created over 800,000 manufacturing jobs. 1.5 million -- i mean, so things are moving. i love my staff but they add things. they add things all the time. >> lawrence: still can't believe he threw the staff under the bus. joining us fox news contributor ben domenech. ben, it was a typical joe biden press conference. did he meet the moment? >> good morning lawrence. >> lawrence: good morning. >> i think that the bar is so low for joe biden that you could say that he met that bar. but after this debate. frankly, if he didn't fall over on his face i think that you would have -- his supporters claiming that he cleared the bar. this was not any kind of, you know, game changing moment for him. he rambled thro

should stay out in the drip drip drip is continuing and jim hines is the ranking member of the intelligence committeeo step up and say enough is enough we should not hang on every word that biden says to see if you going to flub again it is time for replacement. maria: i want to get your take on what's going on with voters, do you think we are going to see president biden is a nominee come november? >> my voters have long thought that biden had challenges, cognitive challenges so they are not surprised, they have been surprised of the press tried to pull a fast one and now driving the train to force him out. this is the worst place for joe biden to be or democrats to be because joe biden performed well enough at the press conference for those who wanted to stay in and continue on that track and made enough flubs so those who want about can continue to push them out. it's going to continue to drip, drip, drip in the voters will continue to rally behind donald trump who is doing very well. maria: our viewers were also not surprised in any way by all of this as we've been pointing this out for a couple

deputy of ukraine, was a secretary at radio svoboda. to the national security, defense and intelligence committee talked about the july 16 deadline for all men ages 18-60 to update their data. almost 44% of ukrainians believe that the time has come for official peace talks between ukraine and russia. these are the results of the razumkov center poll. 35% of respondents believe that the time for negotiations is not yet came, and 21 is difficult to decide. the center of ukraine, as noted in the study, is the closest to the average indicator, and almost there. half calmly accepts the information about the start of official negotiations with russia, but what is interesting is that it is not the country to the west, but the east, in particular, does not want negotiations with moscow the most. according to the research, a third of the residents of the east are ready for negotiations, a third are against and almost as many are undecided. in the south of ukraine , the sociology is different, there 60% of the residents of the south believe that it is time for official negotiations with russia came. at the

to chuck schumer, it went to mitch mcconnell and went to the armed services committee, the intelligence committee, to foreign affairs committee and other committees. and it's expected for them to act upon it. because when you're dealing with terrorist in the united states, you have to address them with law. you have to present them with the facts that pursuant to 8 us code section for missed present of a of felony. i was bound to report this, so i sent it to a court, and i expect a court in the northern district of california to hear this case that the united states just committing acts of terrorism against innocent russian civilians and beller bella rod and share a bank and that it must immediately cease and desist, as well as investigate the military personnel and the political personnel of the bite administration who are giving these orders. so i look forward to testifying and i hope all testified before the united nations as well. because i was personally attacked as well. our hotel in belgrade was struck with missiles. i had videos of me digging out the shrapnel from the doors and their erro

addition to mike johnson, who supported this idea, the chairman of the committee on, chairman intelligence committee that despite the heroism of the secret service, the overall organization of security, top officials and security in general, of course, it was a complete failure, especially since eyewitness accounts of that they saw a person. who was on the roof of this building with a gun, they saw him go up there, several times they contacted the police, the secret service, but nothing was done in order to detain... this person or neutralize him, and of course, this also gives rise to additional new versions of what happened, not to say conspiracy theories, eugene, yes, indeed, dmitry, there are more questions than answers with us in direct communication from united states, there was our own correspondent in america, dmitry melnikov. the sberspasibo loyalty program has been updated! every month you choose up to five top categories with cashback up to 10%. supermarkets, gas stations, cafes, restaurants, taxis and others, and even percentage on everything, more profitable with an elect subscription.