. >> he says he is in control with james clapper. he says he is demanding that washington confirm the facts. he says full fledge measures are already in place to protect intelligence and he believes no top secret or classified information has been leaked. >>> the soyuz is the only capsule capable of sending astronauts and cosmonauts on a manned mission. so the country is spending $6.5 billion to build a new space center. nhk alexander reports. >> reporter: this is the far eastern region where russia's new space center is under construction. nhk is the first foreign media organization for poor. the space center sprawls over the area. 450 facilities of the few. the total cause around $6.5 billion. russia sent the first man into space 54 years ago that was during the summer period when russia and the u.s. led the global space race. but all this ground to a halt with the call up of the soviet union, page budget cuts in the space development program the base for this program, since the fine 50s it is located in kazahkstan russia is compel

. >> director of national intelligence james clapper spoke about the radicalization of lone wolves. >> the problem for us with intelligence is the way people radicalize on their own or are radicalized via social media where they don't leave a signature, publicly there are now investigations in every one of the 50 states, and this is a real -- it's a real worry, a real concern for us. >> the first time i remember really discussing lone wolves is with the so-called unabomber ted kaczynski. timothy mcveigh was one of the first so-called lone wolves. the d.c. sniper, that is clearly a lone case. >> in 2002 the beltway sniper attacks terrorized the capitol. this man, nation of islam member along with his accomplice shot 13 people from a 1990 blue chevrolet caprice. >> the seat of the car actually lifted so they're able to crawl into the trufrmg and shoot without ever leaving the vehicle. >> clearly john mohammed was ideologically motivated. >> mohammed was motivated by his hatred of america. after their capture in 2002. his plan was to kill six white as day for a month. as far malveaux him

. >> director of national intelligence james clapper spoke about the radicalization of lone wolves. >> the problem for us with intelligence is the way people radicalize on their own or are radicalized via social media where they don't leave a signature, publicly there are now investigations in every one of the 50 states and this is a real -- it's a real worry, a real concern for us. >> the first time i remember really discussing lone wolves is with the so-called unabomber ted kaczynski. timothy mcveigh was one of the first so-called lone wolves. the d.c. sniper that is clearly a lone case. >> in 2002 the beltway sniper attacks terrorized the capitol. this man, nation of islam member along with his accomplice shot 13 people from a 1990 blue chevrolet caprice. >> the seat of the car actually lifted so they're able to crawl into the trufrmg and shoot without ever leaving the vehicle. >> clearly john mohammed was ideologically motivated. >> mohammed was motivated by his hatred of america. after their capture in 2002. his plan was to kill six white as day for a month. as far malveaux himse

james clapper basically fingering china for that.ina building manmade islands in the south china sea. you'll remember i flew one of the -- over it as the u.s. sent a message to china that we don't accept that. and now you have this, chinese spies around doing law enforcement in effect on u.s. soil. last week child just devalued its currency, which is something the u.s. opposes as well. that's a long list to have on the table when a chinese president comes to visit. it's his first visit to the u.s. in an official summit as well. >> welcome to american, here are all the problems we have with you. thank you, jim scuitto. to talk more about the relationship in order world news, gordon chang is the author of "nuclear showdown." we are going to talk about north korea, so that is pertinent, but first gordon, i want to talk about china, you are a man of the world. one of my favorite books is about the strong do as they will, and the weak suffer as they must. is this a case of china sending all they spices, is this a case of china doing what

. >> at the security forum, director of national intelligence, james clapper, spoke about the radicalization of lone wolf. >> the probl intelligence is with the way people radicalize on their own or radicalize via social media, where they don't lead a signature, publicly they are now investigations in every one of the 50 states. and this is a real -- it's a real worry, a real concern for us the. >> the first time i remember really discussing lone wolf is with the unibomber, ted kaczynski. timothy mcveigh was one of the so-called first lone wolfs. the d.c. sniper, that is clearly a lone case. >> in 2002, the beltway terrorized the capital. >> i was working at the white house. it clearly had a significant psychological effect. >> they shot 13 people in the d.c. area killing ten. the seat of the car actually lifts so that malvo or mahammed were able to crawl into the trunk and shoot without ever leaving the vehicle. >> really, he was idealogically moerveated. >> mohammed wasn't a member of the terrorist organization, but he was motivated by his hatereceipt of america. after the two were capture

. >> the director of national intelligence, james clapper, spoke about the radicalization of lone wolves. >> the problem for us in intelligence the way people radicalize on their own or social media, where they don't leave a significant, publicly, there are now investigations in every one of the 50 states. this is a real worry, a real concern for us. >> the first time i remember really discussing lone wolves is with the so-called unabomber, ted kosinski. timothy mcveigh was one of the first so-called lone wolves. with the d.c. sniper that is clearly a lone case. >> in 2002, the beltway sniper attacks terrorized the nation's capitol. >> i was working at the white house on counter-terrorism issues. it clearly had a significant psychological effect. >> this man, john muhammad along with lee malveaux that 13 people from a caprice in the d.c. area. >> the seat of the car actually lifts so they were able to crawl into the trunk and shoot without ever leaving the vehicle. >> clearly, john allen muhammad was ideologically motivated. >> muhammad wasn't a member of a trift organization but he was

director of national intelligence james clapper to clarify the facts. this relationship was one so marked by the horse of war 70 years ago, but has developed into one of the strongest alliances on both sides in the decades that have succeeded that. this would be a great embarrassment to the united states. it's unlikely to derail the relationship at a time when prime minister shinzo abe seems keen to upgrade the alliance and give more military contribution to that alliance from japan's side. however, it is a bump in the road and one that will be an embarrassment for washington. >> in scorching weather electricity cuts and millions struggle to keep cool. >> tempt have reached as high as 50 degrees celsius. the lack of basic services is putting heat on the government, too. >> they've had enough. the people who have we elected have done nothing to change our lives. >> syrian refugees in a camp in jordan have been hit by a sandstorm. hundreds need treatment for breathing problems and dehydration. the sandstorm also caused disruption in the capital, forcing f

sources tell fox news that the director of national intelligence, james clapper, is so concerned about the state department's refusal to turn over those e-mails, its continued stonewalling that he is ready to personally step in if that stonewalling goes on. >> my first guest tonight is leading the polls out of iowa and new hampshire, joining us now on the phone donald trump, the billionaire rel date mogul republican shall candidate and front runner in the 2016 race. donald, good to have you with us. let's turn first to the polls. these polls showing you in the lead, but weakening somewhat. your reaction to them. >> well, i think they're really good. i wasn't leading in iowa a month ago and now i'm leading and that was an honor because, you know, i've gone actually up in iowa, i think i was 10 and now i'm 17. in new hampshire we've been doing really great from day one we've been doing great there. there are some people that are sort of coming up a little bit behind, but i think the relationship i have in iowa, new hampshire, south carolina, even nationwide, i mean, the nationwide polls

reporter: i was going to tell you in the meantime source tells fox, director of national intelligence james clapper is concerned about the state department unwillingness to turn over the intelligence community inspector general 30,000 emails for independent review before majority get released out to the public. some have already been released of the source says clapper is willing to step in if the pushback from clinton's old department continues. you have servers and got emails. a lot going on. >> they're holding, emails are held at the state department which she ran. now you have the fbi involved. thank you very much, blake, for the full report out. sorry i interrupted you. to chris hahn, good lord, i mean, i want to show you, read you this quote by the way. i want to hear how you would advise mrs. clinton if you were running her campaign. this is from the federation of american scientists. secrecy expert. here is what he said. he said i think people assume that the classification system is a rigorous and perfectly logical set of rules, classified emails. what means classified in government terms?

sources tell fox news that the director of national intelligence, james clapper, is so concerned about the state department's refusal to turn over those e-mails, its continued stonewalling that he is ready to personally step in if that stonewalling goes on. >> my first guest tonight is leading the polls out of iowa and new hampshire, joining us now on the phone donald trump, the billionaire rel date mogul republican shall candidate and front runner in the 2016 race. donald, good to have you with us. let's turn first to the polls. these polls showing you in the lead, but weakening somewhat. your reaction to them. >> well, i think they're really good. i wasn't leading in iowa a month ago and now i'm leading and that was an honor because, you know, i've gone actually up in iowa, i think i was 10 and now i'm 17. in new hampshire we've been doing really great from day one we've been doing great there. there are some people that are sort of coming up a little bit behind, but i think the relationship i have in iowa, new hampshire, south carolina, even nationwide, i mean, the nationwide polls

that source tells fox that this is become a concern to the director of national intelligence, james clapper. and that clapper is ready to step in if the stonewalling continues. david? david: wow, a real fight. hopefully the fbi will get to the bottom of it. blake, thank you very much. back to the markets. big swings in the markets today, climbing back this afternoon after the dow tumbled over 277 points. let's bring in jonathan hoenig from capitalist pig hedge fund and a fox news contributor and kimberly lawson, imperial wealth management. jonathan, i'm getting a sense at least what happened by end of the day the market already discounted the china factor. what do you think? >> david, great example, how it is not over until the final bell rings. this morning as you pointed out it was an absolute bloodbath. nice to see for bulls the resilience being able to come back. keep in mind, however, put it in context, market has been down nine of the last 11 days. some sectors like china, oil, commodities, even u.s. growth stocks have been heavily slowed i don't think the trend has changed. european

director of national intelligence james clapper to clarify. this relationship was so marked by the horrors of war 70 years ago, but has developed into one of the strongest alliances on both sides in the decades that have succeeded that. this will be of great embarrassment to the united states. it is unlikely to derail this relationship at a time when the prime minister of japan seems so keen to upgrade the alliance and give a more military contribution to that alliance from japan's side. however, this is a bump in the road and one which will be of embarrassment in washington. >> mexico is one of the most dangerous count rips in the world for journalists. thirty have fled the southeastern state of veracruz fearing for their lives. a reporter was found dead in mexico city on friday. >> even in death photo journalist reuben takes his camera with him. his camera with him, as he did where he was threatened and harassed around in mexico city where he fled to. >> it's hard to do journalism or live in veracruz. anyone who criticizes the government is

but it also brings to mind, jim, i know you have pointed this out previously, james clapper in a speechting out that he thought aqap was in his words the most concerning al qaeda element in terms of a threat to the homeland. and that raised a lot of eyebrows because everyone's thinking isis is top of mind. >> reporter: they're not mutually exclusive. i was meeting with a european counterterror official this morning. they have the same view. aqap is arguably the more capable terror threat. they still aim for the mass casualty attacks, aqap is intent on getting a bomb on an airliner. that's the kind of thing they're focused on. isis is more the small board kind of attack. they've told their supporters something that al qaeda in the past have avoided. any way you can attack, go for it. if you get a knife, snap someone. if you get a gun, shoot someone. so i speak to u.s. counterterror officials and europeans they say they're both threats. isis more likely just because it's a much lower bar, much easier to carry out the kind of attacks they're looking for. aqap still aims for bigger. the one

director of national intelligence, james clapper to clarify the facts. this relationship was so marked by the horrors of war 70 years ago, but has developed into one of the strongest alliances on both sides in the decades that have succeed that had. this will be of great embarrassment to the united states. it is unlikely to derail this relationship at a time when the prime minister of japan seems so keen to upgrade the alliance and give a more military contribution to that alliance from japan's side. however, this is a bump in the road and one which will be of embarrassment in washington. >> harry fossett in japan. >> a new type of hacker is emerging in the digital space putting skills to work for the good of the community. they are called civic hackers and often work for free to help cities become more officials. we take a closer look. >> christopher whittaker arrived at his government job to discover the state of illinois was operating in a kind of time warp. >> first day of work, i turn on my computer, wait about five minutes, because it's from 1985,

an attack on the sands casino in las vegas that rendered their systems inoperable according to james clapper. target in december 2013, target discovered that up to 70 million customers may have had their credit card information taken by hackers. that's just the last year and a half mr. president. i remember before this was unclassified in 2008 when hackers broke into citibank and broke into the royal bank of scotland and robbed individuals of more than each one $10 million. that was classified for a long time because they didn't want anybody to know. that was 2008, and that was the real beginning of what's been happening. well that's seven years ago and we haven't done anything about it. there are some breaches from the past year and a half. they are cybercrimes and theft of personal information intellectual property, and money every single day. in 2011, in 2012 there were denial-of-service attacks against major wall street banks and nasdaq, showing that our financial institutions are vulnerable. in 2012 saudi aramco, the world's largest oil and gas company, had three-quarters of its corpora

an attack on the sands casino in las vegas that rendered their systems inoperable according to james clapper. target in december 2013, target discovered that up to 70 million customers may have had their credit card information taken by hackers. that's just the last year and a half, mr. president. i remember before this

that source says the director of national intelligence, james clapper is concerned about states willingness or unwillingness to turn over all the e-mails. he's ready to step in, if the pushback continues, the ig is an independent government watchdog, it found clinton's e-mails contained top secret intelligence, but the state department continued to push back on the notion that e-mails in question were marked as classified at the time, which is also what hillary clinton contends. now, neil, those e-mails passed through clinton's private server. clinton's attorney wrote to the judge the server was handed over to the department of justice yesterday. the "washington post" is reporting today that server is blank. so neil, the question becomes if that is indeed the case, what might the fbi find on that server should it decide to search it? one expert i spoke with said it depends how the computer or the server was wiped. was it a simple delete or did a professional or program take it further? what the fbi should be looking into is whether or not it was hacked or tampered with. >> i would assume, b

according to james clapper, the director of national intelligence, "we will see a progression or expansion of that until such time as we create the substance and psychology of deterrence of and today we don't have that. " the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff general derch d, "our military maintains military advantage in every domain except for one -- cyberspace." the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff is uncomfortable about the siewsh threats to this nation which just took place where millions, millions of americans had their privacy hacked into. god only knows what the consequences of that are. and the other side has decided to object to proceeding with a bill n.a.s.ed through the intelligence committee by a vote of 14-1. this is disgraceful. this is disgraceful, and i tell my colleagues on the other side of the aisle, by blocking this amendment, you are putting the nation in danger by blocking this legislation. you're putting this nation in danger by not allowing the senate of the united states to act against a very real threat to our very existence. so i say, mr. president, this

the white house did not make any official accusation in the breach, though, james clapper the directored china a leading suspect. and in december, alex, the fbi accused the north korean government of the hack that led sony to cancel and then make a limited release of its film "the interview." so there are a number of suspects and there are different types of targets, but experts say the aa tax are preventable. >> cyber attacks and cyber war and cyber crime, it's very different than physical attacks. no business in the u.s., no government agency can stop a jet fighter from bombing their building. however, every government agency and every business can prevent every cyber attack, because the way to do it is known. and everybody can do it. >> in fact, there is an industrywide effort under way to set some rules of the road. the nonprofit center for internet security lists 20 recommendations for securing a computer system. including controlling who has access, and requiring two passwords for access. in the case of the pentagon attack, officials said the network was penetrated when personnel

with regards to james clapper around has conducted cyber attacks on u.s. officials hacking which compromised the marine corps internet, sans las vegas casino, and attacks against u.s. banks. these attacks along with recent successful attacks against opm leads me to have less than full confidence of our own super -- cyber capabilities, let alone the cyber capabilities at the iaea. it is vital iaea has a lock tied ability to protected's equipment and technology, vital to ensuring effective monitoring of iranian facilities under this agreement against cyber attacks. simple yes or no, secretary carter. are you concerned regarding iran's ability to impact the effectiveness of iaea monitoring equipment through cyber? mr. carter: i am sorry, i cannot give you a yes or no. i am very concerned about iranian cyber activity. you name three countries. i could go on. this is a problem, and sadly, i share the lack of confidence you have in the adequacy of our defenses. in the defense department, you would think we would be secure, but we are not, and we know that. it is

james clapper, running out of patience with the state department, most of which hired -- the new secretary obama. i have my hands full with nuclear deal, dealing with russia and dealing with an issue that's three years old. everyday they're getting pounded with stuff they had nothing to do with. >> this administration under obama. hillary's theory this is a right wing witch hunt of her history no longer holds water. rush limbaugh has a theory why the president might actually be involved in this. >> obama two years, in his mind, there's been no greater president. look at all firsts. health care, tried it 200 years. he got it. stop iran from get ating a nuke. it hasn't happened, but he thinks it. what if hillary comes along and does a better job? he's not going to permit that chance to happen. >> we've got ed coming up. he knows about the clintons and obamas. he says they hate each other. he'll be with us in five minutes. >> clear the way for joe biden. >>> in the last couple of weeks, martin o'malley former governor of maryland, he was at an event talking about black lives matter, white liv

that source says the director of national intelligence james clapper is concerned about state unwillingnessut ready to step in, if that pushback continues, the ig an independent government watchdog has found that clintons's e-mails contained top secret intelligence yesterday state department continued to push back on the notion that e-mails in question were marked as classified. at the time. maria: thanks so much blake berman in warrant, joining us ploer on this sean mccoy former communications director for mitt romney. thanks very much for joining us what do you think how do you this this plays out now with this hillary investigation? >> well from a political sfest perspective the democrats have to hope joe biden jumps in he is in south carolina thinking but that decision we now think that i hillary clinton is likely mishandled classified information if anybody else, she would be facing some serious criminal charges. just look what happened with david petraeus, but you know, right now voters want hillary clinton to as if he a criminal investigation, it is no wonder bernie sanders is leadin