midway through by 9/11 but this man hunt would segue looking for those war criminals who went to afghanistan or iraq for the people who were involved in that man has and which to hotel hollywood to pick up in an egyptian to know a few days later to undergo to their respective countries to find it very hard to find out what happened since. but i did have an extraordinary story of the first operation specifically for the war tribes tribunal that was the pickup team a multinational team that would show the best the u.n. could be. a group to be a diplomat general and with a polish special forces unit. to lure one of the war criminals over they did so pretty much for the approval of their government. and then to open the floodgates and then they call that mission creep. after that it became in this was a bunch of you officials and with the u.s. and u.k. france and germany and netherlands. em pretty much at the same time in bin whether not been met to do this or if they created an operation that they would cancel that. with that of espionage and sex scandal and with the french major job that was down the

when the veteran who may have gone through vietnam looks at an -- iraq or afghanistan veteran and sayst's okay, you can ask for help, that carries instant weight in a way that doesn't happen unfortunately outside of our community. and so it's phenomenal to be able to train and make those connections. >> great. we'll take another quick break and we'll come back because we have so much more to talk about. this is so wonderful. kathleen matthews: if we want to be heard, we need women in congress. coverage in the affordable care act. in congress, i'll fight for pay equity, family leave and tougher gun safety laws. and, as an environmentalist, i'll work combat climate change. i know as a journalist and as a senior executive in business that when women are at the table, we get things done. i'm kathleen mathews and i approve this message. ♪ ♪ >>> okay very quickly, we were talking about veteran treatment courts and i can't get my ss right or my plurals right. quickly, any in our area? >> there are. there are several in the area, but washington, d.c., still has yet to have a veterans treatment

is the fight was over there, we talked about it before. it's not just over there, meaning in iraq or afghanistan. the fight is at our own front door, and it'll take everyone working together, to come up with a strategy to defeat it, and we have to be vigilant, they'll continue to happen, as we move forward, and we need to be ready. >> great insierth, thank you very much for your time. >> good to444444444444 >> you too. >>> in paris, the eiffel tower is lit in red and yellow, the colors of belgium. and check out the edge of the orlando eye, the observation wheel in the center of the screen. another tribute to the victims, using the colors of red and yellow. in florida be lowered to half-mast, in honor of the people killed, it'll last to monday. >>> and intentions are running high in gainesville, after a 16-year-old boy was shot and killed. the sheriff's office and the guinnessville police, called a meeting with the community for everyone to voice their concerns. we were there at the power house church for the gathering. the officials tell us that some outside for disruptive, but things didn't esc

control of the military if you were to put yourself in a position whether it be bosnia or iraq, or afghanistan, afghanistan, where the generals were making political decisions. so i don't excuse us for not being smarter, but i do think it was a good idea to listen to the president of the united states. >> i would say one thing, i absolutely agree and certainly before the clinton election in 96, there is absolutely no willpower at all, there are be absolutely nothing that would upset the reelection campaign. my understanding is after that they had a principal making where the -- very much to the dismay of the secretary at the time but between that time and would be american arrest with a gun there was a lot of internal institutional resistance because of this issue. but if we have casualties, if we sever casualties will be the one to blame i got the impression, you can correct me if i'm wrong that somewhere very much for it and then you had some people on the ground to troops would believed would bear the backlash if someone was killed or if there is a backlash to the arrest who are pushing aga

and you can cannot point them out from the other people from iraq or syria or afghanistan and that's the biggest problem here in belgium. because you can't point them out and it's difficult to find the people responsible. >>> belgian capitol brussels not stranger to terror at an alisa connection to a terror attack in europe. for people who live in the country, do they feel the government is doing enough to combat the terrorists? >> on the one hand, yes because military is present and a lot of police are in the capitol and in bruges also. the biggest problem is immigration and i can blame them because syria is right now. i cannot blame them because syria as right now. the biggest problem is the cannot sort the bad ones from the good ones, from children and women and that's the biggest problem you're all caps right now. >>> thank you. our thoughts are with you. >>> airports in europe are tightening security in light of the attacks in brussels including paris, london and amsterdam. in san francisco, he saw police officers with arms the dogs walking in the terminals and they're not makin

i know you were injured severely in iraq or afghanistan and served our country bravely as a marine andre a grateful nation for that. >> thank you very much. my condolences to the families. >> thank you so much. thank you. well, today's events certainly on the minds of voters as they hit the polls today. an update from arizona and the southwest coming up next. ♪ every auto insurance policy has a number. but not every insurance company understands the life behind it. ♪ those who have served our nation have earned the very best service in return. ♪ usaa. we know what it means to serve. get an auto insurance quote and see why 92% of our members plan to stay for life. [so i use quickbooks and run mye entire business from the cloud. i keep an eye on sales and expenses from anywhere. even down here in the dark i can still see we're having a great month. and celebrate accordingly. i run on quickbooks.that's how i own it. >>> a colorful figure in the political world has now died. the former b toronto mayor rob ford became infamous after being repeatedly videotaped and also photographed while he

the only failings she has with iraq or afghanistan can be laid at her feet in certain ways, i am notit is fair, but that is what the public could see it. mark: among the many things you do is cover hillary clinton, and au hear her a lot, but centerpiece of her campaign, if it is trump versus clinton, do you think that this could change? chief diplomat of america, and i am doing better than this businessman's reality tv show star? andrea: that's what she talked about in miami when we were all there last week when she was celebrating her victory in florida. she talked about donald trump as talking tough and saying it is not smart, going after muslims is not smart, if this doesn't show strength, it shows that you are inexperienced, and also, ted cruz, she was really going after them on all those issues. mark: so you're saying that in the last week or so, she will tell it -- will elevate her resume? andrea: absolutely, and she will try to show the contrast, i am the grown up in the room, i am experience, you cannot trust him because he is so erratic. it plays to her strength. she is not

troops like in iraq or afghanistan but 15,000 troops ased advisers, mentors, components, intelligence, logistics. that can be the stiffener in the iraqi forces that can overcome the islamic state and iraq and cut off resources from the syrian side of this until we have to go after iraq. >> right now the u.s. has 4,000 troops on the ground in iraq. that number could go up. we'll see what happens. guys, thank you very much. >>> coming up, trump says if he is elected president of the united states, he would want allies of the u.s. to contribute more to the cost of housing u.s. troops in their countries, 0 or he would pull them. look at trump's world view when we come back. we needed 30 new hires for our call center. i'm spending too much time hiring and not enough time in my kitchen. (announcer) need to hire fast? go to ziprecruiter.com and post your job to over 100 of the web's leading job boards with a single click. en simply select the best candidates from one easy to review list. you put up one post and the next day you have all these candidates. makes my job a lot easier. (announcer

civilian control of the military if you were to put yourself in a position whether it be bosnia or iraq or afghanistan where the generals were making political decisions. and so i don't excuses for not being smarter, but i do think it was a good idea to listen to the president of the united states. >> i mean, i would say one thing that i actually agree, shortly before the clinton reelection in 96, there was absolutely no willpower at all. nothing that would upset the reelection campaign. my understanding is after the they had a principals meeting where they made clinton and gore said this is something we ought to do. and very much to the defense secretary's dismay at the time, but between that time and when the americans at least began, there was a lot of internal institutional resistance because of this issue. if we have casualties, if we suffer casualties, we will be the one to blame. i got the impression, correct me if i'm wrong, that the was, that albright and wes clark were very much for it. then you have someone like eric shinseki on the greatest troops they believe what they're the backlash if

we sit and go through all of that just as if we were dropping a 2000 pound bomb in iraq or afghanistancharlie: do we believe that the russians were responsible for the ukraine cyber attack? adm. rogers: i don't what to get into the specifics. charlie: i believe general alexander said so in a radio interview. what do we know about the technique? we also know that the irradiance -- iraniansnd's suffered an attack on the nuclear. >> would say there is a very -- variance to the source for public knowledge that is available. if you take a look at that+++ designed to anticipate how the provider would attempt to restore capability given the loss and tripping of breakers. it was very well thought out. this was not something casual. this was not something that someone did over the course of hours or days. charlie: so, you learned something from the attack? you are always learning. we gained more insight to assure they are being employed to help us defend. charlie: something you said that would scare the hell out of me. you said what would happen if our data is manipulated and you can no longer

every serviceman or woman who has lost their life serving in iraq or afghanistan, we have done a personalizeduilts up and they deliver them to the families. it makes you feel like you're a part of something greater than yourself. i think i've switched from being "it's all about mitch" to realizing that there's a lot more out there and i left a lot of damage in my wake that i need to fix. i've been working trying to do that. >> mr. swallows, outstanding. that's all i can say about him. he's been down a long time. no anger, nothing, just doing what he's supposed to be doing. >> there you go. >> thank you, mitch. have a good night. >> appreciate it. >> see you first thing in the morning. >> all right. >> as you can see, they're really children's scissors. but we do thousands of quilts with them. last year, we did over 1,000 quilts. the year before, 916. we made some great quilts. to the gentlemen's credit, they do it with these. it's unbelievable. >> still at the end of the day, even children's scissors are safely secured. >> all scissors clear. i put them right here. they're going upstairs. the

are places where the united states is not at war in the same way that we've been at war in iraq or afghanistan. these are places where the united states has not engaged at that level. >> after two were killed in pakistan last april, president obama promised to be more for it coming about drone strikes, as well as the protocols used to approve them. >> mistakes, sometimes deadly mistakes can occur. but one of the things that sets america apart from many other nations, one of the things that makes us exceptional is our wiliness to confront squarely our jim perfections and to learn from our mistakes. >> but now, almost a year later, the aclu said it still has more questions than answers and says the reality that the u.s. can execute targeted individuals by remote control is something the world hasn't really come to terms with. >> i think this technology is still new, and it's a place where i think our ethical concerns about it, our debate on the morality of it in the country hasn't fully taken place. >> one issue that may be resolved when the numbers come out is the proportion of innocents killed

he describes their wounds like war wounds, something you would get in iraq or afghanistan. understandable. kind of like an ied. you have this explosive device going off. so many of the wounds are from shrapnel and burns. there is a burn unit there and that's why there are at that military hospital and did say among the people, there are americans. but we have not been given any identities. and so that is something that state department officials here and embassy officials have been working with the families on even as we saw as you pointed out, secretary of state john kerry landing here this morning. back to you, thomas. >> chris jansing in brussels. thank you very much. >>> coming up, we turn our attention to the 2016 campaign trail. new developments on that front. we're back with much more on msnbc, the place for politics. ♪ i love to take pictures that engage people. and to connect us with the wonderment of nature. the detail on this surface bo is amazing. with the tiger image, the saliva coming off and you got this turni. that's why i need this kind of resolution andomp

has been seen in the units that had either lioness programs attached to this them in iraq or cst's attached in afghanistan, you got this long-term tactical or this long-term thinking was brought in to the tactical level and so the tactics of how do we ensure both our own security, the security of the village was married up with the long-term strategic goals of we need to win the hearts and minds to very simplify it of this village. again, you see women as a constraining force for the use of excessive force and excessive violence. additionally on the side of the constraining force and to take it just out of the iraq and the afghanistan context, if you look at the data on excessive use of sexual violence and elizabeth wood and ragnald nordis actually put together a phenomenal data set that goes back to pre world war ii of all instances of rape during war, whether it was by soldiers -- again, there's documentation issues and we don't have to get into issues of actual data reliability because i'm sure there tends to be much more than that is actually reported, but at least reported whether it was soldiers usi

is not at war in the same way that we've been at war in iraq or afghanistan. these are places where the ewe mighted states has not engaged at that level gentleman african-american warn weinsten were unmistakenly killed last april, president obama promised to be more forthcoming about drone strikes as well as the proceed colonels used to approve them >> mistakes, sometimes deadly mistakes, can occur. but one of the things that sets america apart from any other nation are the things that makes us exceptional is our willingness to confront square our imperfections and to learn from our mistakes >> reporter: now almost a year later, the azio venezuela is still has more questions than answers and says the reality that u.s. could target individuals by remote control is something the world hasn't really come to terms with >> i think this technology is still new. it is a place where i think our ethical concerns about it, our debate on the morality of it in a country that hasn't fully taken place. >> reporter: jamie macintyre >>> the f.b.i. says it has revised the rule

pakistan has been destabilized as afghanistan or iraq and syria, but it is of great concern. you have the pakistani taliban that has been ravaging the 2014. they had that massacre in the army school. and isis recruiting in pakistan, which is deemed as one of the more religious of the subcontinental countries in terms of their islamic faith, you're going to look to see quite a hotbed of terrorist activity there, unfortunately. >> as long as my consciousness of pakistan has been there, there's been that mountainness border area where kind of ungovernable radical groups are. and the government there kind of plays this double game. and our u.s. state department feels frustrated that they're not really cracking down. this feels to me like an old problem with a new name, with isis. >> and one of the biggest hurdles for, at least our intelligence, is getting over that hurdle of cooperating with the isi, because there have been a number of ties to al-qaeda and the taliban. they have many sympathies. >> i think that's the key issue. the pakistani taliban, with the school attack, it re

iraq. so whatever is failing in afghanistan or iraq can be laid to her feet as much as to barack obama's feetlitically. i'm not saying it's fair, i'm just saying that's what the republican candidate would do. >> amongst the many things you cover hillary clinton. you hear her a lot when i hear her, she doesn't talk very much about her record as secretary of state. it's not a centerpiece of this campaign. if it's trump versus clinton, will that change? >> yes. >> i was america's chief diplomat, i'm more qualified than this businessman reality show star. >> she has done two national security speeches in two days. >> right. >> that's what she talked about in miami when we were all there last week, when she was celebrating her victory in florida. she talked about donald trump and, you know, talking tough is not smart, you know. going after muslims is not smart. this doesn't show strength. it shows that you're inexperienced. she was going after them on those issues. >> if it is clinton versus trump, she will like she has in the last week or so, elevate her resume and positions on national security

pulling out of afghanistan and iraq because you -- or pulling out of nato has devastating long-term consequences. >> i just read a report from the special inspector general for afghanistan reconstruction. the u.s. some five years ago committed to spending about $50 million to build a new defense ministry structure or building in kabul, afghanistan. since then it's gone up to about $150 million with no end in sight. why are u.s. taxpayers building a defense ministry building in kabul? >> they shouldn't be a building three times what it was originally estimated. but you see that in domested contracts. any time the government builds something, it ends up two or three times the estimate. we can -- >> is that a waste of money for u.s. taxpayers will be building structures,ed abo ed aboued abb afghanistan? >> it's a total waste of money. >> would you use $150 million to improve the infrastructure there? >> absolutely could. >> don't spend the money there. spind the money here. >> it's one thing to say we have to hold the money that's spent there accountable. we have to ensure it's going to the militar

deferential from deportation because it was unconscionable to us that a soldier fighting in iraq or afghanistan would have his wife deported while he's over in the battlefield. we routinely, we have private bills that we take up. egregious cases. and you know what? if we ask for a report from the department about that bill, the department defers action, they defer deportation for the person who is the subject of that bill. we on the committee thank them for doing that. we know that they do that and we agree and like that they do that. i mentioned earlier that the congress, after tiananmen square, passed a bill to prevent the deportation of chinese students who had been murdered, some of them in tiananmen square. president bush vetoed that bill . why did he veto it? he vetoed it so he could give deferred deportation for the students. because it was his position and no one challenged it. that it was the president's authority to do that. i want to raise another issue. my friend, the chairman of the rules committee, mentioned earlier this morning that we had received a request, the house had receiv

damage, we did zit and go through all of that just as if we were dropping a 2,000-pound bomb in afghanistan or iraq today, we do the same there as in the cyber arena. >> rose: do we believe the russians were responsible of the ukraine cyber attack. >> i'm not getting into the specifics. >> rose: i think general alexander said so in a podcast interview. >> general alexander is welcomed to -- >> rose: is retired, yes. (laughter) what do we know about the technique because we also know the iranians suffered a stunic attack. >> there is open source or public knowledge that's available. if you take a look at that, you will see this was a very well thought out event. it focused on attempted not only to bring the grid down by largely going after the breaker structure but was designed to anticipate how would the provider attempt to restore capability given the loss and tripping of breakers. this was very well thought out. this wasn't something casual. this wasn't something someone did over the course of a couple of hours or day. >> rose: so you're learning from the attack. >> you're always learning and gen

battlefield that really exists, whether it was in iraq during the first gulf war or whether it was in beautiful bosnia or kosovo or macedonia or iraq again or afghanistan, that there's people that live in this world. the people that we want in our doctrine to kind of ignore so we can focus on our enemy armed forces, when in fact, the world of irregular warfare by our doctrine is about this struggle for power and legitimacy and influence among relevant populations. those populations may be that the host country's population, and it may be our own domestic population. how do we think about our own legitimacy and our inability in american history to prosecute long-term irregular warfare campaigns because ultimately we lose domestic legitimacy over time and our tie to the citizenry is really an important aspect. the second is ambassador jones' comment about spheres of influence. in american history, the argument that won the day why women needed education was that women were part of a separate sphere and the sphere was the protection of the family and the education of the next generation and so ultimately that moved forward whereas much more radical views

data that we hold comes from the data that was gathered by military, as your question or iraq anduggested, in afghanistan, and other ways in which we have shared with our partner countries around the world, but to the extent that we do not have that data, against which we can check biographic names, and dates of earth, or biometrics -- fingerprints -- ores of earth, or -- birth biometrics, fingerprints, you are operating in the zone of the unknown. luiza: that would be very interesting -- how do you deal with -- so, commissioner gil kerlikowske is in a position to indicate how we actually use intelligence assessments to forch in a big data way certain indicators, or certain facts that have been brought to our attention by intelligence, and then you can reduce the pool of potentially high-risk visitors were refugees, and then take action accordingly, but it is not -- it is not as precise as having a watchlist of high-risk persons, against which incomingvet biographic, or biometric information. luiza: commissioner, that was a handoff to you. can you also talk about what changes, if any, you have brought in

infrastructure development, for example in afghanistan right now or iraq for that matter.me up with the money to help the people of flint, michigan. >> sure should. >> this is obviously a heartbreaking story. congressman, thanks for all the good work. congressman dan kildee of michigan. >>> thank you for watching. i'll be back at 5:00 p.m. eastern in "the situation room." the news continues next right here on cnn. >>> hi there, good to be with you. i'm brooke baldwin. listen, right now, it's trump versus everyone else. some of his fellow conservatives today meeting behind closed door, talking about ways to take him down. you're about to hear from one republican senator who is now backing senator ted cruz for the party's nomination after joking about his murder on the senate floor. so stand by for that. but first the senate's top democrat blaming republicans for creating donald trump. each talking about senator harry reid. he laid into republican leaders today. saying their obstructionism,

mistakes where we thought that a quick hit, whether it be against the taliban in afghanistan, or against saddam hussein in iraq, was enough. we, unfortunately, didn't do it in a means that it was effective in long term. the reality is we have pushed back isis over the course of the last year. they have 30% less territory than they do today and if you read reports, we're on the precipice of knocking them out of mosul which is their historic headquarters. now, of course, this actually necessitates that they bring the fight to places like europe and they try to goad us into feeding this narrative that the east is at war with the best, but we're trying to do this right even if it takes a little bit longer than people would like and learn from the lessons of when we had quick strikes that were satisfying at the outset, shock and awe, that actually made us less safe in the long run. >> you know, it's interesting you note that because one of the things that folks have been telling me and there's a great interview with an isis defector about this actually being a strategic turn away from the battlefield in iraq to do

it won't cover areas like in iraq in syria, where american forces are targeting the islamic or in afghanistandonald trump spending his biggest money yet on campaign ads as the winner take all contests in florida and ohio drop closer. he plans to spend $2 billion on florida tv commercials, $1 billion in ohio. that's according to canter media see mag. cmag. a class-action lawsuit has been filed against governor rick snyder. trial anda jury unspecified damages. 12 chinese families with relatives on board missing malaysia airlines flight 370 have file a lawsuit in beijing. the families of 32 other passengers, mostly chinese, filed a separate lawsuit in malaysia. global news, powered by our 2400 journalists and 150 bureaus around the world. "carlet: "what'd you miss? concerns that greece may need to exit from the eu. we are talking grexit. the director of eastern european debt a greylock capital is with us. >> what i heard today was that constructive dialogue was sovereign in the institution, which itself is halfway to success in negotiations, ultimately leading to debt relief. greece --e followin

or delegation. two served in afghanistan and iraq. how dare they! shame on them! shame on them!> i was duly elected as a delegate for the state of maine by 1,000 of my fellow republicans. >> romney, romney, romney! romney, romney, romney! >> ron paul's maine delegation stormed out of the republican convention in protests. some of them wore clothes pins with lobsters clipped on their noses to show therapy from maine and disgusted of what happened. others said they were going to revolt. texas supported them. our friends from nevada supported -- it was a bit of a screaming revolt. i mean, that said, on primetime tv, it was still an infomercial, right? on the scene it was real chaos, real anger, real revolt and screaming bloody murder. for all the talk about the chaos that may happen at this year's republican convention, you know what, we have seen this movie before. i mean, maybe we've seen the short feature version of it because it was just a minority of folks involved in this ron paul scheme in 2012. but even so, even with just a minority of folks from the ron paul sliver of the

iraq and afghanistan. >> that will make you work anywhere. doesn't matter it's a war zone, doesn't matter if you are going given good food or conditions. men are ready to sacrifice. >> a village of several thousand people,en several hours from the closest airport. locals estimate that 70 to 80% of the men have worked in afghanistan. >> you may get 500 rupees a month. the agents promise you to get $800 a month. i would consider moving there to get a job. >> we went to a tea shop and word spread we were looking for people who had worked on bases. it turned out this man serving tea, had worked in afghanistan, for supreme , working for nato. >> whether they made it to afghanistan or not, everyone had a story about how they had been cheated. this man paid $3,000 for 3,000 to an agent, for a job in afghanistan but when he arrived he was told he would be working for a much lower salary. at bagram, the largest u.s. base in afghanistan, worked for echo log, the same company robbie had told us about. one of the most prominent subcontractors, working on flor floor and dinecorps contracts. it's public health controlled on fear. the fear of losing

or delegation. two served in afghanistan and iraq. how dare they! shame on them! shame on them!>> i was duly elected as a delegate for the state of maine by 1,000 of my fellow republicans. >> romney, romney, romney! romney, romney, romney! >> ron paul's maine delegation stormed out of the republican convention in protests. some of them wore clothes pins with lobsters clipped on their noses to show therapy from maine and disgusted of what happened. others said they were going to revolt. texas supported them. our friends from nevada supported -- it was a bit of a screaming revolt. i mean, that said, on primetime tv, it was still an infomercial, right? on the scene it was real chaos, real anger, real revolt and screaming bloody murder. for all the talk about the chaos that may happen at this year's republican convention, you know what, we have seen this movie before. i mean, maybe we've seen the short feature version of it because it was just a minority of folks involved in this ron paul scheme in 2012. but even so, even with just a minority of folks from the ron paul sliver of the

. >> jenna, sally taylor forest survived his tour of duty in iraq and afghanistan only to be killed last night in tel aviv or near tel aviv by that attacker. before i get to that, as you mentioned we are at damascus gate. this is the east jerusalem entrance to the old city. it's also where one of the attack happened yesterday including the attack in the old city of joppa. in tel aviv, that's where the 22-year-old palestinian man according to police went on a stabbing rampage. killing taylor forest and wounding 12 others before being shot and killed during a foot chase. you see the dramatic video when that happens. as he's running he stopped at one point, goes back a couple paces and stats somebody in their car before going around a couple other cars then you hear the gunshot and that's when he was shot and killed. vice president biden is here in israel. he condemned last night attack and also several attacks that happened today including a shooting that occurred close to damascusgate as well . the vice president met with prime minister netanyahu, and read israeli president criticizing palestinian leaders for

or russia. he told lawmakers on capitol hill that years of combat in iraq and afghanistan restricted budget anduts and they have taken a heavy toll. settled more refugees. they seek to try to limit the number of refugees coming to europe. facing a challenge. it's solidarity and core values are under pressure. mostcording to the agency, travel to europe through the greek islands from nearby turkey, a number that talked one million. mobile news powered by our 2400 journalists and more than 150 news bureaus from around the world. i am mark crumpton. >> the former israeli prime minister is getting into tech. he is chairman of an israeli startup reporting homeland security. it is part of the mobile emergency act which allows anyone in israel report emergency by the press of a button. we caught up with the former israeli prime minister. >> it's a new application that is 911 instagram. there withd you are the red cross or the firefighters were the police. streaming video and locations, including -- theuts dramatically confusion of the people reporting and provides a much faster response time. i spent

or russia. he told lawmakers on capitol hill that years of combat in iraq and afghanistan restricted budget andand they have taken a heavy toll. the european union told member states wednesday they need to deliver urgently on commitments to resettle more refugees on the continent. it came on the eve of a summit of leaders from the eu and turkey that seeks to try to limit the number of refugees coming to europe. >> europe is facing a challenge. it's solidarity and core values are under pressure. if not at stake. >> according to the agency, most travel to europe through the greek islands from nearby turkey, a number that talked one million. global news 24 hours a day powered by our 2400 journalists and more than 150 news bureaus from around the world. i am mark crumpton. emily: the former israeli prime minister is getting into tech. he is chairman of an israeli startup reporting homeland security. it is part of the mobile emergency act which allows anyone in israel report emergency by the press of a button. it was just released to the general public. elliott gotkine caught up with the former isra

we hold comes from the data that was gathered by military, as you question or your comments suggested, in iraq and afghanistan, and in other ways in which we have shared with our partner countries around the world. to the extent we do not have that data against which we can check bio graphic, names and dates of birth or bio metrics, fingerprints, then, in fact, you are operating within that zone of the unknown, and we can get into ways in which we attempt to deal -- >> i think that would be very intere interesting. how do you deal -- >> commissioner kern cow ski is in a position to indicate how we use intelligence assessments to search in a big data way for certain indicators or certain facts that have been brought to our attention by intelligence. then you can reduce the pool of potentially high-risk visitors or refugees and then take action accordingly. it's not as precise as having a watch list of high-risk persons against which you then vet incoming bio graphic or bio metric information. >> commissioner, that was a handoff to you. can you also talk about what changes, if any, you've brought in to border s

or north korea. general mark milley says years of combat in iraq and afghanistan, plus budget and personnel cuts, haveulative effect on the service. please join me friday for the premiere of a new investigation into what many people believe is the decline of the american military under president obama. an hour special where, among others, we talk with three of president obama's four defense secretaries. here's a preview. >> when it became apparent, mubarak had to go, the military urged caution. but the president pushed for his immediate removal. >> literally the entire national security team recommended unanimously handling mubarak differently than we did, and the president took the advice of three junior back benchers in terms of how to treat mubarak, one of them saying, mr. president, you got to be on the right side of history, and i would be sitting there at the table and say, yeah, if we could just figure that out, we would be a long way ahead. >> fox news reporting, rising threats, shrinking military debuts friday 10:00 p.m. eastern and reruns saturday at 5:00 and sunday at 9:00. >>> the battle o

or problems inside the building. joel: the graduate student stabbed to death in a terror attack in israel served in iraq and afghanistan. he was going for an mba and was in israel on a school trip when he was killed. another 10 people were hurt. anna: women win in new hampshire, the bill has been killed. the bill made it a crime for ladies to sunbathe topless on state beaches. the house voted against it. there was a battle over the bill after a lawmaker said if women want to show breasts in public they should be ok with men joel: there is more motivation to cut your carbohydrate intake in a new study found, the glycemic index in white bread, bagels, cornflakes and other foods could increase your risk of lung cancer. the findings were not related to quantity but rather the quality of the carbs you consume. lung cancer is the second most common cancer in men and women across the u.s. anna: a lot of people like to go for the whole wheat and not be white but this is even talking about popcorn, pretzels, melons. you have to watch the sugar level. at a local high school leaving parents outraged. what was missing from the bal

iraq and afghanistan. what do you recommend any time with some of those countries that are facing the threat are not necessarily ready to pony up the forces or people in order to have that deterrent effect? >> it is interesting. the people who feel most threatened our willing to put up what they can. the voltage do not produce tanks. -- the baltics do not produce tanks or artillery. we have several thousand m1 tank , thousands of bradley's rate why don't we just some of that artillery so that they are standardized with m nato? themay why not provide aircraft that we do not have the core structure of manpower to provide in exchange for them providing those nations support, dispersal basis, shelters of aircraft. there are a lot of things these guys can afford if we does it there and tell them you do not have to wait for complete modernization at exorbitant prices. the concept of this was laid down by the carter administration. it was called the data long-term defense plan. the whole concept was too put pre-positioned u.s. equipment in europe in exchange for host nation support. everybody does it to me save a lot of money, and you could have no

afghanistan and iraq. the organization still operates out of one of the co-founders' homes in san jose, but it has grown. every three months or so it just keeps getting bigger and the group put out the call to the community to send care packages. one volunteer knows first hand how much the packages help. >> it meant the world. to get a care package from home, let alone from somebody i didn't even know was amazing, and it got me through the day. it got me through almost 13 months of what i like to say hell, and it's like christmas. >> wow. in addition to the packages, operation care and comfort offers support to local military families and look to get tickets to sporting events and concerts. >> well done. >>> a stormy sea with a new mama had a baby and yesterday's rain had animals looking for shelter and the monterey bay aquarium arrived to give birth to a new pup. take a look at the wild sea otter. look at this. so cute! it swam into the tide pool to give birth. you can see the little fur ball. she was probably escaping the stormy seas at the aquarium. both mother and pup are resting in the tide pool. this isn't the first tim

iraq and afghanistan. and you look out at these people, some of them came home without legs or arms.y put their lives on the line to defend american democracy, and i worry very much about what is going on in american democracy today. and at the top of my list is the need to overturn this disastrous citizens united supreme court decision. democracy is about a meeting like this where you can come out and you can agree with me, you can disagree with me, you can vote for me, you can vote against me. that's all democracy. what democracy is not about is about billionaires buying elections. >> bernie! bernie! bernie! sen. sanders: in this election it has been estimated that the koch brothers and a few other billionaires -- you know about the koch brothers. smart group of people. ok. koch brothers and a few other billionaires will spend approximately $900 million to buy this election for candidates who are going to represent the wealthy and the powerful. when you have -- when you have one family and a few other billionaires spending more money in an election than the entire democratic party

another player in a soccer game, an assault or suicide attempt or on the battlefield in a military conflict like we've seen in iraq and afghanistan. the severity of a tbi may range from mild to severe. the greater the severity of the injury, the greater the likelihood of long-term and life-changing disability or death. most who suffer a concussion recover within a week or two. for some, symptoms can last for several weeks, months or even longer. the prospect of a full recovery is threat anyoned if you return to play, school or work too soon or frankly sustain another concussion. tbis are a leading cause of injury related death and days ability in the united states. they're preventable. in one year, alone, as was mentioned there were at least 2.5 million emergency department visits, hospitalizations or deaths related to a tbi in the u.s. either alone or in combination with other injuries. broken down, that means in our two hours together today, there will be about 500 tbi related emergency department visits, 64 tbi related hospitalizations and 11 deaths. and this may be a significant underestimate of the burd. . a recent study fro

or alcohol proble mamae like to misuse lyrica. now i have less diabetic nerve pain. and my biggest rn to walk calls me grandpa. >>> europe's migignt cs grs byhe d. peopleleeeng rugug from syria, iraq, and afghanistan, trtrd breaking down a fence at gree's border r r medonia. they were met by macedonian ot police. about 7,300 migrantsre packed into a nrby camp witmore @ arriring every d d. >>> and the e pbct of ewing tobacco bans omajor ag seball, alsoew details on e ston marhohobombing attacks. those are me o #headlinej on the morning newsstand. they saye called hisroth sin kron nice exploons. also tsaaedidn't warn any of his friends be the attacac becae he didn't care ef pt hu. > the daigress reports jesse matthew jrjr is expd t plead guilty torrow in two killings. twcollege studes in rginim, , nnah gmnd moan hairearingngringtonharrington. without the pl he cod have faced the death penalty. he's alrea serving g life term r sexual assault. >>> the tennesseans reporting emional testimony by erin andrewvolvg a nude video of h%h. the sportscaster broke down when telling the jury how some in the media speculated the video was a publicity stunt. she recalls tellg her father th theideoas online. >> my d