as a minority and then we turn to our counterparts the entirely just who formed the intelligence council begun about 2 decades ago we felt that what brings us together is more than what divides us a what's the process there are some minor incidents or violence in uganda that have happened who's behind them they're mostly political not not religious there's a little that was there before now it has been admitted because well what does was a mutual working together until just because we're going to. an extra mile to engage the government for support. instead of music of violence no this situation is changing apart from. the listeners or from a few individuals that is common in a society but generally as religious leaders work if it could happen between the 3 just doesn't the government living in one of the government is also listening to us and also advising the government undertaking that for us that's why we are living like this in uganda as muslims i think we discuss with uganda faith leaders of the government we're working. that was a movie that's a one off in africa it's a catchall st

as a minority and then we turn to our counterparts the entirely just who formed the intelligence council begun to dictate the circle we felt that what brings us together is more than what divides us a what's the process there are some minor incidents of violence in uganda that have happened who's behind them they're mostly political not not religious there's little that was there before now it has been a minute because well as it was in coming to our working together to discuss with uganda and an extra mile to engage the government for support. instead of music of violence now this situation is changing apart from sort of thuggery. listeners or from videos that is common in a society but generally as religious leaders work if it could happen between the 3 just doesn't the government living in one of the government is also listening to us and also advising the government undertaking that for us that's why we're leaving practice in uganda as muslims and i think we just got of uganda faith leaders of the government who are working. that was the movie i think that that's what happened to dub

as a minority and then we turn to our counterparts the entirely just who formed the intelligence council because i'm about to because the circle we felt that what brings us together is more than what divides us a water process there are some minor incidents of violence in uganda that are happening who's behind them they're mostly political not not religious there's little that was there before now it has been a minute because well what does was a commute to a working together until we discuss what we're going to under an extra mile to engage the government to support. instead of music violence no this is changing apart from sort of thuggery so a lawless message from a few individuals that is common in a society but generally as religious leaders where if you could help one between the 3 just doesn't the government living in one of the government is also listening to us and also advising the government and it is for us that's why we are living like this in uganda as muslims i think just because of uganda faith if he does the government will. that was the move till you got that that's what

lyrical speedy i i have one lat question to in march 2019 google set out to form a a council one future of artificial intelligence that is something very important to us here at this committee. one topic was fairness in machine learning. >> yes been. >> of the eight member appointed to the council only one conservative was appointed. that was the president of the heritage foundation. she is widely respected as a leader in the conservative movement. her appointment cost 2500 google employees to sign onto a letter opposing her appointment here the panel fell apart after she was unfairly targeted for her policies. these days we hear a lot about implicit bias. what has google done to address the widespread implicit bias against conservative values that persist throughout your corporate culture, and we understand this is in the physical sense and in the virtual sense? >> so first of all with respect to our corporate culture, let me emphasize we are 100,000 people. we are in many states around the united states, including tennessee. we are a diverse group of people with many different views. but we do recognize that th

emily lau is the former democratic party chairwoman in hong kong's legislative council she says the protesters are intelligent and they will think carefully about their next move. no but they want to see the chaos at the airport last night and i think many hong kong people found that and acceptable and it's as you have heard some of the protesters have apologized and they said it will not happen again and we hope that is the case but of course it's nowhere near a terrorist act and not i think some point governments have spoken out and said what we need now is for the chinese government and the government of kerry who listen the demands of the hong kong people and what we would like to see is the setting up of an independent commission of inquiry to look at this 11 weeks of chaos i've been in politics for 30 years i support peaceful and nonviolent protests and not but of course i can understand why some young people you know so educate because there's no response from kerry latin and out but i would call on them to remain who states peaceful and nonviolent protest and if we have massive people like 1w2w i thin

senator blackford asked about the advisory council you put together on artificial intelligence. he people on the council was the head of the heritage foundation. you worked at the heritage foundation. do you consider it some fringe organization? >> no. >> 2500 google employees signed a petition to have her removed from the council. by reporting them, they endorsed her use that hers is a valid perspective, worthy of inclusion as a decision-making. this is unacceptable. 2500 employees at google say that she was one of the first women to desegregate public schools, 2500 employees saying her view is not valid or worthy of inclusion, google in response to this dissolve the entire committee. you understand when you see that kind of bias singer conservative and african american woman use is not worthy of inclusion of the american people would say, these guys are silencing this group of women? >> that amounts to something around 2% of google employees. what happened in that situation was it was a committee that consisted of a number of members as time progressed, a number of members of t

united states could make a good team when it comes to intelligence sharing but the decision made by the presidential palace in the national security councilhen it comes to this intelligence sharing pact. it was felt that after japan removed south korea from its list of preferred trading partners, then the relationship is broken. this all kind of erupted last year after this dream court decision here in seoul found that workers who are forced to labour for tokyo after world war ii were due compensation. japan says all of this was normalised when a treaty was signed in 1965. however, the supreme court decision currently overturned that. since then, japan has imposed trade restrictions and it has retaliated. it doesn't look like this is going to end anytime soon. this weekend, celebrations will take place in tokyo as the one year countdown to the 2020 paralympics takes place. it's the second times that japan has hosted the games, and this time organisers are hoping there will be a fundamental change in how disability is viewed in the country. nikki fox has been to tokyo to see how accessible the city is. in a year's time, this city will be h

and in addition to that we found out to the intelligence services will be do reporting directly to the sovereign council and the former agenda we the rapid the security forces they will be reporting to the ministry of defense so under no kind of real civilian control or so then again that's that's not a very democratic or systemic outcome so all of this is sort of baby steps in and arrangements on the one hand do increase the role of civilians not in overstate but in participation in certain key kinds of decision making but also allow the military to protect its own assets and then in terms of the government if sovereignty is with this person sovereignty council then then and the cabinet would be sort of technocratic and then there would be this north sort of named legislature of whose powers would of course derive from this constitutional declaration we haven't seen yet but also whatever the sovereign council gives them and so the personnel are very important this been an interesting discussion lately in sudan about who will be prime minister but i think the big question before that is what powers will

confident that the european union will handle this in an intelligent way and in fact donald just the outgoing president of the european council here in b. or it's already set in a press conference regarding those threats from donald trump that we will respond in kind. ok to york matters india or it's thanks for that. the g 7 is also pressing for more action on the wildfires raging in the amazon rain forest french president emanuel back home has threatened to block a trade deal with several south american states including brazil if the country's government fails to address the fires brazil is already sending in the army to tackle the blazes opponents say that is too little too late. from the streets of sao paulo and rio in brazil to says he's in mexico and argentina people across latin america are calling for action to save the rain forest. the green lawn of the world as we know it is burning it's our home it's our future and it's infuriating that nobody is doing anything. automatically then we make ourselves aware that something must be done look at the politicians have to make this a priority or simply we the human race will

council retired u.s. diplomat and an expert on strategic intelligence and conflict resolution all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate let me go to london and we were talking before this recording about the novelty of this quincy institute coming into being the media has commented on i was obviously because of the who is going to be funding it someone very much to the left and somebody very much to the right before we talk about the principles involved in it what do you think of the idea itself i mean it is coming out against endless war wars that do not need to be. started in the 1st place i mean there is a need for it and i'm all for it i raise my hand in agreement we'll talk about what's problematic about it go ahead in london. yeah i think where when i read about in the last couple of days i it was a surprising development but when one kind of sits on the thinks about it a bit more it's quite clear that since the end of the cold war and particularly since $911.00 there have been tendencies both on both right and left and probably lo

council retired u.s. diplomat and an expert on strategic intelligence and conflict resolution all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate let me go to london and we were talking before this recording about the novelty of this quincy institute coming into being the media has commented on i was obviously because of the who is going to be funding it someone very much to the left and somebody very much to the right before we talk about the principles involved in it what do you think of the idea itself i mean it is coming out against endless war wars that do not need to be started in the 1st place i mean there is a need for it and i'm all for it i raise my hand in agreement we'll talk about what's problematic about it go ahead in london. yeah i think well when i read about it in the last couple of days i. it was a surprising development but when one kind of sits on the thinks about it a bit more it's quite clear that since the end of the cold war and particularly since $911.00 there have been tendencies both on both right and left and probably

intelligence. joining us now, the president of the council on foreign relations and the author of "a world in disarrayat's going on here with sue gordon, highly respected in the intelligence community? anything behind this departure? >> everything is behind this departure. this is from day one, donald trump has been at war with the intelligence community. and -- it's a culture clash. the whole mission of the intelligence community is to tell people what they need to hear, not what they want to hear. they don't define loyalty in personal terms. they define loyalty in terms of facts, truth, analysis, basically tell people what they need to hear. donald trump wants people in the intelligence community who are supportive of his policies. don't for example highlight the fact that russia did what it did in 2016. and he made it clear that he did not want this career professional to take dan coats' job and he didn't appreciate what coats did. >> he has a habit of installing acting directors or acting heads of cabinets, so that he can go -- no senate confirmation on those, but also that he can put somebody in

existing agencies the national economic council is not well set up for national security threats or cia and other intelligence agencies can perform economic analysis they don't have the necessary partnerships you would need with these economic threats the office of terrorist financing throughout the government focusing on threat finance and it's not sufficient for strategic threats we require new capabilities to defend against economic threats. the counter economic threat begins the process to treat the global economy requires a national defense center which would provide a place for the government to coordinate and accelerate the an economic threat analysis and response. the center would be parallel in many ways to the national counterterrorism center and create a whole government approach or a whole nation approach to bring together multiple agencies and departments each with its own subject matter expertise with her own missions and authorities the defense center would maintain the equivalent real-time operations center for the economy to monitor and share information from economic threats of china and com

intelligence and security service. public pressure forced him to resign in april 2 days after a military council took over an alstad long term president omar al bashir and secretary of state might pump a 0 announce the decision in a statement which reads this way the designation of solid and his family underscores our support for accountability for those involved in gross violations of human rights we join the sudanese people in their call for a transitional government that is truly civilian led and defers fundamentally from the bashir regime the government says it's expanding detention space along the southern border with mexico to whole central american asylum seekers images of people in overcrowded cells of blood to have a criticism of donald trump's hardline immigration policy ideas or castro reports from el paso texas. across from an el paso shopping plaza down a suburban street is a detention center for migrants this is now part of life along the u.s. mexican border that which is warm allies to isn't a protest against that which is normalized simply because it becomes an omnipresent the number of people who've bee

how is the whole process going to be structured that under eisenhower, intelligence was part only of a weekly national security council meeting. the president got the daily product, but it was simply not part of the daily discourse at the white house. it's a very different kind of environment back then than in later years when much of the agency is constantly spun up trying to feed that daily product for the benefit of the president. in some of those cases the directors of central intelligence might have gotten a little too close to the presidents. in some cases, they were estranged. and one way that we tried to make that connection was with this daily product. and as you can see from the montage, it's looked different over the years. as we have tried to fashion it in ways in response to generally negative feedback from the white house about what the president's reading preferences are. what does he want it to look like? how much information should it have? should it be a classified headline service? or should it be short, almost like research papers that analysts have written. or a combination of the two. how many pe

almost 4 decades in the african country's national intelligence and security service public pressure forced him to resign in april 2 days after a military council took power and ousted the long term president bashir. u.s. secretary of state my problem is the decision in a statement which reads the designation of his family underscores our support for accountability for those involved in gross violations of human rights we join the sudanese people in their call for a transitional government that is truly civilian led and differs fundamentally from the bashir regime. the u.s. government says is expanding detention space along the southern border with mexico to improve conditions for central american asylum seekers big held images of women and children packed into overcrowded cells divided to face criticism of donald trump's hardline immigration policies castro polls from el paso. across from an el paso shopping plaza down a suburban street is a detention center for migrants this is now part of life along the u.s. mexican border that which is warm allies to is not a protest against that which is normalized simply because it becomes an omnipresent

we're animals south korea is ending an intelligence sharing pact with japan and yet another escalation between the country and south korea's national security council's says japan's recent tightening on export controls led to the change and it comes as the foreign ministers from both countries meet in beijing to try to find a solution. high school students have rallied in hong kong many are threatening to boycott classes next month the join demands for political reform called for demonstrations to continue at the start of the school year. venezuela has the world's largest proven oil reserves but it's one slot america's largest has fallen faster in the past year than iraq after the american invasion in 2003 according to die from opec to lose a bowl reports from the town. in venezuela. has always lived. in the northwestern state of. he's a fisherman but he says pollution from the oil industry is destroying his way of life. this is abandon completely abandoned in the past the oil and gas installations were taken care of but not anymore now are lake is filled with oil and contamination our boats are dirty or nets are dirty my family depends on this and i

served for almost 4 decades in sudan's national intelligence on security service public pressure forced him to resign in april 2 days after a military council took power and oust the long term president. well the u.s. secretary of state mike on players said if there's a nation of his family underscores our support for accountability for those involved in gross violations of human rights we joined the sudanese people in their call for a transitional government that is truly civilian led and differs fundamentally from the bashir regime. now the u.s. government is building new detention centers to hold asylum seekers crossing the border from mexico the government says new arrivals are well cared for but several children are long myron's who've died in custody. reports from el paso texas which is on the front line of donald trump's heavily criticized immigration policy. across from an el paso shopping plaza down a suburban street is a detention center for migrants this is now part of life along the u.s. mexican border that which is warm allies to is not a protest against that which is normalized. simply because it becomes an omnipresent the num

irish border says korea is ending an intelligence sharing pact with japan and yet another escalation in tensions between the countries says korea's national security council says japan's recent tightening on export controls led to the change disputes over trade a wartime history have worsened in recent months brazilian president share both sanaa is dismissing criticism of his environmental policies activists blame his government for a record number of wildfires in the amazon rain forest this year around $75.00 fire was it have been detected in 2019 alone europe's debt most of the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after witness garma controversial. i'll take place. on. the. final stop as you can see there's me. in the studio livin out the real rap life so i'd say where. shall games. i've been taken to gaza strip it be dissing the israelis and the palestinians right. i'm some small blood. no one loved the bomb but. bit by their fight about the end up out of. this fish true but i'm sure the fish are of time sure this trip after i'm sure from my own rocking to my cost i think i'll ask are going to. be. cool yeah i don't know i did punch really.

recommendations on investments in law enforcement intelligence to combat the illegal gun trade and to monitor the proliferation of hate speech. organizations such as the council of american islamic relations were encouraged by the announcements. >> hate crimes are underreported because people might not know the proper authors to turn to or they might have fears about actually going to authorities. >> meaningful action with the goal of keeping residents safe. >> when we're unified we can gain political strength and then we vote and then we organize. and we make sure that our children are protected. and when there is something that's happened in our community, we speak up. >> in san jose, chris nguyen, abc7 news. >> meanwhile, the school board in petaluma last night officially denounced hate crimes after two incidents in which students in the district appeared in photos featuring a hand signal sometimes linked to white supremacists. >> ten people managed to escape unharmed from a fiery jet crash in oroville. you can see smoke rising from the field near the oroville airport. officials say the plane was taking off for portland, oregon when the pilot aborted takeo

south korea is ending an intelligence sharing pact with japan and yet another escalation between the 2 neighbors south korea's national security council says japan's recent tightening of export controls led to the decision where disputes over trade in japan's water time atrocities have worsened in recent months but foreign ministers from both countries are meeting in beijing to try and find a solution now you tube says it's disabled more than $200.00 channels for spreading misinformation about the weeks of mass protests in hong kong with the video sharing website says the channels worked in a coordinated manner and used v.p.n. to hide their origin the move comes days after twitter and facebook crackdown on thousands of accounts that they say a backed by the chinese government the blocked accounts compared hong kong protesters to terrorists and accuse them of working with foreign powers. and earlier on tuesday thousands of high school students joined a certain calling for political reform threatening to boycott classes next month of the government continues to ignore their demands mass protests began in june over the controversial extr

intelligence by installing an acting dni who will do the president's bidding. joining me now is ali, former senior director for counterterrorism at the security council who has over 20 years. thank you for joining me. let me ask you about this. intelligence of all the government agencies out there, there are some that just don't matter if they're politicized, it doesn't mean that the people in charge of them are not capable of doing great jobs, but the department of commerce is politicized didn't really affect anybody all that much. intelligence, it's really important that intelligence don't fit somebody's political agenda that you are able to gather and analyze everything that could be of importance to the united states. >> hi, ali. thanks for having me here. &just to address your point, absolutely. with the position for the dni and the principal dni, those are two incredibly important positions that are supposed to oversee this large and sprawling intelligence. and if you're looking for the quality of things that would make people very successful in those things, it would be to be objective, nonpartisan, mission-focused and level-head. and i think for all of th

for almost 4 decades and saddam's national intelligence and security service public pressure forced him to resign in april 2 days after a minute. the council took power and ousted the long term president bashir well the u.s. secretary of state michael peo said it is a nation of his family underscores our support for accountability for those involved in gross violations of human rights we joined the sudanese people in their call for a transitional government that is truly civilian led and differs fundamentally from the bashir regime now the u.s. government is building new detention centers to hold asylum seekers crossing the border from mexico the government says new arrivals are well cared for but several children are among migrants who died in custody how to show castro reports from el paso texas which is on the front line of donald trump's heavily criticized immigration policy. across from an el paso shopping plaza down a suburban street is a detention center for migrants this is now part of life along the u.s. mexican border that which is warm allies is not protesting just that which is normalized. simply because it becomes an omniprese

the national economic council is not well set up for national security threats. while the cia and other intelligence agencies may be able to perform economic analysis, they are not open enough and don't have the necessary public-private partnerships that you would need to adequately address economic threats. the office of terrorist financing and financial crimes are similar -- or similar offices are narrowly focused on threat finance. -- less necessary and not sufficient for strategic threats. we require new capabilities to fight in the economic domain and defend against economic threats. i would propose one first step. to catch economic threats, and begin the prize -- to counter begin,c threats and to america requires a national economic defend center, which would provide a place for the government to coordinate and accelerate economic threat analysis and responses. it would be parallel in many ways to the national center.errorism it would create a government approach, even a whole nation approach, bringing together multiple agencies and departments, each with its own subject matter expertise, miss

elections south korea is ending an intelligence sharing deal with japan and yet another escalation in tensions between the 2 countries south korea's national security council says japan's recent tightening on export controls led to this change disputes have a trade and wartime history of west and in recent. to take a look at the top stories here it is era a torrent of water released from an indian dam has left towns and villages in northeastern pakistan submerged floodwaters now cover hundreds of hectares in punjab province and the levels of rivers continue to rise the pakistani army has turned a military base into a relief camp for people who've been forced out of their homes but some are refusing to leave flooded areas because it would mean abandoning crops and livestock some a binge of aid has more from the jhelum river which flows from northern india into eastern pakistan pakistan has been complaining that india should have informed earlier before releasing hundreds of thousands a few sticks of water into pakistani river systems as it usually does but as you know that the 2 countries are at the at the lowest point of their relationship in years because

in intelligence agencies and so on and it's very easy to do it right that the words of hans william did president offside the security council here in berlin thank you very much for sharing your expertise with us. you're watching news here is a recap of the top story that your phone rang feel russian firefighting teams are struggling to contain a massive one finds in siberia the blazes now cover an area the size of denmark environmentalists a warm the vos release of carbon dioxide from the finest resents a climate emergency. up next is eco india our environment a magazine but for me i'm not that she minded news stream thank you very much for your company and have mostly at the top of the hour i look forward to seeing you then from by. the south bank in numerous more surveys in india as silicon valley. is mining our revenue. if in recent years has created the most a crisis the city needs sustainable solutions and money. suicide ancient tradition. on deal. or the songs are food we live in a world that's filled with plastic. and plastic garbage. the consequences for nature and the environment aren't catastrophic what can politi

in intelligence agencies and so on and it's very easy to do it right that the words of hans william did president of cyber security council here in berlin thank you very much for sharing your expertise with us. the chaman off of the gym and when he. came in stoney s. has temporarily stepped down from his post following comments he made last week which were criticised racist the football club's honorary board convened and said that while i did violate shockers antidiscrimination policy the acquisition of racism was unfounded a statement from the club says the $63.00 or billionaire would step aside for 3 months after which he's expected to return. skateboarders in cuba do not have an easy ride with no official support and the equipment often confiscated by police they rely on demented boards and practice with homemade dram but now they are hoping that the olympic debut of the sport in tokyo in 2020 but their fortunes. they finally have a place to skate it's been 9 years now since local skaters here started posting videos with a view of raising funds for a skate park they received donations from south america europe and the

to a full council vote, the move backed by the council president, said it will cut down on vehicle noise, idling and traffic. lauren: artificial intelligenceer, artificial intelligence will run a bar. the first one is in london. it will use cameras and facial recognition software to sort customers into virtual lines that will make sure drinkers get their cocktails based on when they arrive, not who is the pushiest to the bar. and they will scan customer faces to make sure they're old enough to drink. real humans will card anyone who looks too young to drink. i think they need to have computers do match making in the bar as well. cheryl: how polite of the british to think such a thing. we have another selloff on our hands. we are going to get the jobs report before the market opens. that report could change everything. right now, the dow is down 77, s&p down 11 and three quarters, nasdaq down 53. coming up, jaws dropping online over ford's new f-150 prototype. we're going to talk to the brains behind the new truck and when you can expect to get your hands on one. and we told you about french's mustard ice cream. now one company says that is

intelligence but brings with him an extraordinary background of military service and service to the country. join me in welcoming general mcguire. [applause] >> mr. vice president and members of the councilou for allowing me to update you and where we are with the director of the intelligence community in the department of defense to look for ways to increase our effectiveness space operations. as everyone here knows the u.s. and their allies have vital interest in space including military, commercial and scientific. however, these interests are increasingly threatened as china and russia develop destructive weapons placing u.s. and allied space systems at risk. some examples, china has deployed a ground-based muscle intended to target and destroy satellites in low earth orbit. russia has a similar system in the filament that will likely be operational within the next few years. china is pursuing weapons capable of destroying satellites up to [inaudible] earth orbit and russia has fielded a ground-based later weapon which could blind or damage our optical sensors. in addition, china and russia have established dedicated space forces in both countries view capability to the system as part

national economic council is not well set up for national security threats. while the cia and other intelligence agents these may be able to perform economic analysis, they don't have the necessary public-private partnerships he would need to adequately address economic threats. the office of terror financing and financial crimes and similar offices throughout the government are too narrowly focused. it's not sufficient for strategic threats. torequire new capabilities fight in the economic domain and defend against economic threats. i would propose a first step. counter economic threats and begin the process of treating the global economy as a war fighting domain, america requires a national economic defense under which would provide a place for the government to coordinate and threats andnses to analysis. potentially bring together multiple agencies, each with its own subject matter expertise, their own missions, and their own authorities. in effect, the economic defense center would be the equivalent of a real-time operation center for the global economy, monitoring and sharing information ab

they can be the intelligence agencies, the cia, the fbi, the military, the national security council, the bankers, and the globalists, the fossil fuel companies, or unspecified elites. have or almost always are pursuing some sort of effort that undermines the government. the message over and over again is that this cabal is either illegitimate itself, it is making the government illegitimate, or it is in cahoots with illegitimate unelected forces, and those bad actors must be opposed and uncovered for the nation to return to its two course. one of the things i always found interesting about it is the arguments really span the political divide in this red and blue state america. you can find common usage of the deep state on both sides. , today we hear -- today, we are mostly about it from president trump and his allies in the republican party who want to cast out some motivations on the law enforcement agency, the fbi, judges, at times the cia. but it was not too long ago when left-wing critics were alleging there was a deep state alliance between, say, halliburton and the oil compani

united nations security council telling the world about the communities the prime minister of pakistan who came to this region just 24 hours ago told people here that there is intelligence information that india might be planning something which is similar to what it did in february and there might be across the border incident and in less than 24 hours we see that there is escalating tension on the front lines between pakistan and india it is against border there is no cross border movement that you can see in most parts of the line of control but this again shows how fragile the relations are and how it could very quickly escalate into something much more as these 2 countries continue their war of words right thank you for that or some of the. that about let's go now live to the indian capital new delhi and. is there for us how is this incident being depicted. martin the indian officials have not said anything yet officially however a news agency here called me and i has said courting indian officials unnamed officials that pakistan is my latest cease fire in the sector in general in the state of jammu and kashmir and in this firing 3 pakistani soldiers have been kill

council. that is right. the guy who tried to end the russia investigation is now in charge of counterterrorism at the nsc. joining me now for more on trump's war on the intelligenceee, ben rhodes served as the deputy national adviser and now msnbc political contributor. let's start with cash patel, nsc. i don't know that position that well, but it seems like a pretty big deal job for someone who has proven himself liable to sort of bend over backwards to pursue the president's interests. >> yeah, chris. it's an enormous job. i was the national security council for eight years. the senior director for counterterrorism is essentially the coordinating point for the entire government's counterterrorism policy. so how you coordinating the work of our diplomats with the work of the intelligence committee with the work of the military and the counter isis campaign in the effort against al qaeda. this is a big, big job. and cash patel has mainly distinguished himself as a partisan and conspiracy theorist to undermine the russia investigation over the last several years. i actually got caught up in this myself when i was brought in before the house intelligence committee

we're animals south korea is ending an intelligence sharing pact with japan and yet another escalation between the countries south korea's national security council says japan's recent tightening on export controls led to the change that comes as foreign ministers from both countries meet in beijing to try to find a solution thousands of high school students have rallied in hong kong and many are threatening to boycott classes next month they have joined demands for political reform and they've called for demonstrations to continue at the start of the school year. but dozens of people have taken part in a march against corruption in the czech capital prague demonstrators want the prime minister to resign b. she is a billionaire turned politician is accused of fraudulently obtaining billions of dollars in european union subsidies. russia has launched the 1st robot cosmonaut into space. it's turbopump shop to flight speed and lift off. it's called fear door and it's shaped like a human body for 2 weeks the robots going to work alongside russian crew members in the international space station as more and more schools plans to claim the lead in the s

intelligence people. what actually happens at the mumuse -- monsanto fusion cente, we don't really know. amy: the website american councilscience and health, or achs, has posted articles attempting to discredit our guests, carey gillam and gary ruskin. one article is titled "dear gary ruskin and anti-gmoers, stop being puppets for putin." internal monsanto documents show the company funds the achs. one document says in all caps, "you will not get a better value for your dollar than achs." carey gillam, if you could respond to this. according to the guardian, on such a kid google -- monsanto criticize your work. explain how this works, how they thepay google to increase chance that when i look for your name, i'm going to see something negative? >> i cannot pretend to understand how the rhythms of google work. but what we do know and what we have seen is that when there is information that monsanto really wants to promote or others and the agrochemical industry, you can see this play out on google search engines. sometimes it wilill say a google ad on to the left of it. but there are ways to optimize this sort of search en

served for almost 4 decades in sudan's national intelligence and security service have a pressure force him to resign in april 2 days after a military council took power and the long term president almost on bashir the u.s. secretary of state my pompei of the designation of solid goes on his family underscores our support for accountability for those involved in gross violations of human rights we've joined sudanese people and their call for a transitional government that is truly civilian led and differs fundamentally from the bush bashir regime. the united states will have a new acting intelligence chief on thursday but retired admiral joseph mcguire is appointments may only be temporary he replaces dan coats who often classed with the president's but changes have to get exposed donald trump's contentious relationship with his intelligence community can really help get reports. fractures in the relationship between president trump and director of national intelligence dan coats were sometimes exposed in public and in real time we have some breaking news the white house has announced on twitter last summer it was an american journalist who

the 1st un security council meeting on kashmir in decades and some of those details now from in pakistan administered kashmir. in a meeting which was attended by pakistan's intelligence chief the director general of military operations as well as the stakeholders in pakistan administered kashmir on the foreign office the pakistani foreign minister came out saying that pakistan is going to be establishing a new desk which will be in touch with all its all of its embassies across a world capitals i can think that it is pleased with what happened at the united nations security council because what it shows is that ishmael is not a bilateral or an internal matter of india as india has been trying to portray it and there are multiple united nations security council resolutions which have been passed on this issue and having got the consultation the close or consultations after $65.00 after $165.00 shows that this is an international issue and the international community should play its role the foreign minister and the military spokesman also saying that pakistan is concerned about intelligence reports that india is planning a false flag operation according to the pakista

south korea sending an intelligence sharing pact with japan in yet another escalation in tension between the countries south korea's national security council says japan's recent tightening on export controls led to the change disputes over trade and wartime history have worsened in recent months. we're all drinking micro plastics and our water but the world health organization says no one yet knows how bad it is for the health its new report concludes that more research is urgently needed w.h.o. warns a very small plastic particles may be absorbed into our organs and they could also carry disease causing bacteria a study of last year by the w w f and the university of newcastle found that we ingest about 5 grams of plastic every week that's about the size of a credit card the w h o's says the answer is to eliminate plastic pollution entirely but for now it's calling on drinking water suppliers to do more to treat water paul harvey is a research scientist and the owner of environmental science solutions it's an organization focusing on pollution and says research about the use of plastics is necessary but taking steps to reduce its consumpt

director of national intelligence but he brings with him an extraordinary background of military service and service to the country. join me in welcoming joe mcguire. >> members of the councilk you for allowing me to update you on your transportation space. where we are in the task you should buy the president representing the intelligence community and the department of defense to look for ways to increase our effectiveness in space operations. everyone here this morning knows the us and our allies have vital interest in space including military, commercial and scientific. however, these interests are increasingly threatened as china and russia develop to deal destructive weapons placing us and allied space systems at risk. some examples china has deployed a ground-based missile intended to target and destroy satellites in low earth orbit. russia has a similar system in development that will likely be operational in the next few years. china is pursuing weapons capable of destroying satellites up to geosynchronous earth orbit. russia has fielded a ground-based later weapon that can blind or damage our space-based sensors. in addition china and russia have established a ded