witnesses include deputy attorney general james cole. at 2:15 p.m. eastern, a senate foreign relations subcommittee will focus on the political situation in north africa. hearing from representatives of the pentagon and state department. >> in a few moments, a look at today's headlines, plus your calls, live on "washington journal." and the house is in session at 9:00 eastern to work on a bill regarding the permit process for natural gas pipelines. and in about 45 minutes, we'll focus on implementing the healthcare law and the status of the healthcare.gov web sivement our guest is mike doyle of pennsylvania, a member of the energy and commerce committee. and at 8:20 eastern, we'll be joined by representative trey gowdy, a south carolina republican, chairman of the judiciary subcommittee on immigration and border security. lex breaking overnight, afghanistan president says he supports an emerging deal that could keep u.s. troops in the country until 2024. welcome to the washington journal on this thursday, november 21. beginning with the news out of t

witnesses include the deputy attorney general james cole. at 2:15, a senate foreign relations subcommittee will focus on the political situation in north africa, hearing from representatives of the pentagon and state department. now national security advisor in theice on u.s. policy asia-pacific region. speaking at georgetown university, she also talked about negotiations with iran over its nuclear program. this is 45 minutes. [applause] >> good afternoon, everyone. thank you so much, professor growth. all of yourr exceptional work to advance american policy towards asia. staffour time on the nsc to your current contributions as director of the asia studies program at the school of foreign service. let me just begin by apologizing a little bit. if i sound a little bit hoarse best toi will do my sustain my voice through the course of what is not a short speech, and with luck i will get there. but forgive me in advance. i also want to thank the president and my former colleague, dean caster, for their contributions, along with professor shaw a

so right after cole gets out he goes into partnership with frank james on a wild west show. wild west show. i said he couldn't profit by exhibiting himself but he gets around it by lehning his name to the show and getting a personal of the profits but does not appear as the show. frank jisms would -- james would appear. there was falling out with their other partners but they remained partners until the end of their days. i guess the thing that struck me the most about this story was two things. the towns people that actually took up arms and fought this back of outlaws -- this gang of outlaws, and defended their town. and it struck me how two mean escaped third largest manhunt in u.s. history up to that time. it was incredible. it still remains incredible, and we really still don't know exactly how frank and jesse made their final leg to missouri. but the northfield raid, one of the seminole events of the gang. was born and raised here and i wanted to revisit that legend i grew up with. when i grew up, jesse was hero but i wanted to revisit the real jesse, and i thought thi

table, ready to interview senator kennedy are richard wilson of the coles publications, john steel of time and life magazines, james reston of "the new york times," and lawrence e. spivak, our regular member of the "meet the press" panel. now, senator kennedy, if you are ready, we will start the questions with mr. spivak. >> in the announcement of your candidacy yesterday, you said this, " i believe that the democratic party has an historic function to perform in the winning of the 1960 elections, comparable to its role in 1932"" could you tell us more precisely what you mean by that? >> i think that the election of '32 was extremely essential, because i think it helped save the private enterprise system in this country, and i think also it contributed to the saving of democracy. i think in the 1960s the issue is not democracy here at home or the private enterprise system, but i think it is around the world. i think the united states is the leader of the free world. it has a great role to play. i don't think it has been playing that role in the '50s, and therefore, i think the democratic party has an historic funct

director of national intelligence james clapper james clapper,, deputy attorney the deputyes cole, director of the nsa, chris inglis. we will move immediately into the second panel of non- governmental experts knowledgeable on fisa issues. we will discuss possible changes to the way fisa applications are handled by the department of justice. i hope all of our witnesses will give clear answers about how proposals under consideration at congress would affect the nsa's ability to stop terrorist attacks. i am going to submit my statement for the record in order to ask some questions following the opening statement and your opening statements in relation to some of the news of the day to get some things clarified for the record. it will be important for the american people. .e do expect a vote we will hold as long as we can. we will take a brief intermission. there are only two votes. we should be able to recess or a short time and return. i will recognize any opening comment. for comingu, panel, here today. hopefully, we will get the facts on the table and let the american people understand wha