ralph, jamil says racism still exists. it could be playing a role here in the way communities are policed. congress is right now considering some reforms, including making it easier to fire cops or prosecute cops. police are not perfect. [inaudible] -- central database for police that of indiscipline so they can't move to another state come join the force and hide the background and so forth. just curious what you make of these reforms in general on principle what do you think they are good, but more importantly how much of a difference do you think these reforms will make when it comes to getting at the problem jamil is talking about? >> yeah, i mean, that's where the right question is. before you entered i think we have to get our realistic picture of just how big of a problem police violence is. one of the problems as i see it within this broader -- there's been this toxic narrative particularly in the black community which is policing is an institution can be fairly characterized by unjustifiable uses of force, the maj

now, jamil says racism still exists. it could be playing a role here in a way that communities are policed. congress is right now considering reforms making it easier to fire a cop or prosecute cops. the police are not perfect [inaudible] [inaudible] -- database for the police to move to another state, joined the chorus in height or background. just curious what you make of these reforms in general on principle whether you think they are good but more importantly, how much of a difference to you think these reforms will make it comes to getting at the problem jamil was talking about. >> i think that is kind of the right question before you answer it i think we have to get a realistic picture of how big of a problem police violence is. one of the problems as i see it within this broader take is that there's been kind of a toxic narrative that's caught fire particularly in the black community that says as an institution that can be characterized as the unjustifiable use of force. this is false. it is extremely rare and if

well, jamil says that racism still exists. it could be playing the role here in the way communities are policed. congress is right now considering some reforms. they could be making iteasier to fire cops or prosecute cops . police aren't perfect. certainly communities. [inaudible] >> a special database for police that have been disciplined so they can move to anotherstate, join the force and hide their background . just curious what you make of these reforms in general. on principle whether you think they're good area but more importantly, how much of a difference do you think these reforms will make. when it comes to getting at the problem jamil was talking about. >> i think that's really the right question and before you answer it i think we have to get a realistic picture of just how big of a problem police violence is. one of the problems as i see it regarding this broader debate is that there's been this kind of narrative that caught fire particularly in the black community which says that policing is an institution can b

>> i agree with jamil. the thing is the president has always tried to have it both ways. one, that he's this incredible businessman who ", a," doesn't read, but inherently knows how to run a business, also when it comes to the federal government, he needs handouts. he's consistently gotten handouts. if asked in either the debates, we know his supporters won't ask but, you know, let's just say his favorite network decides to broach this subject. it is going to be difficult to explain why it is you received essentially a $72 million handout you've been fighting to keep and we know donald trump has already spent that money on bad businesses. those of us in new york who know donald trump's businesses, everything we has touched has failed from the first business that his father gave him and the ways his father consistently bailed him out over the years. so this is not surprising at all, but it's really going to take journal iists to consisteny ask the president in succinct ways to explain as jamil outlined why it was that audit was taking place in the first place. and what is

. >> jamil, i want to talk with you. you worked during the confirmations of justices roberts and alito. what comes next for the supreme court? >> well, you know, kenneth, it's hard to say. we have a situation where it's 4-4 on the supreme court. there may be an election contest coming up. so clearly this will change the balance on the supreme court if president trump has the nomination and the senate acts on it here before the new senate is put in place after the election in november. >> and, really quickly, because i assume while you worked as a clerk with neil gorsuch, you had interactions as well with justice ginsburg, correct? >> yes. >> anything that stands out? one little memory that kind of gave you a smile or saddened you even more last night when you heard the news? >> you know, as a law clerk in the supreme court, you get a chance to have lunch with each of the justices. the way it worked is you had coffee in her chambers, tea in her chambers, cupcakes with her. she was a very sharp, very smart woman. this was

. >>> i want to bring in jamil je jeffer. jamil, thanks for joining me.ant to read once again the statement from senator susan collins because i think it's an important one. excuse me for reading off my phone on this. she says, once again, given the problem empty of the presidential election, however, i do not believe the senate should vote on the nominee prior to the election. so a lot of folks have been wondering how it is that some of these republican senators, where they would stand on this. we saw a statement yesterday from lisa murkowski. then it was found out she hadn't delivered that statement before finding out the death of justice ginsburg. haefring now from susan collins, you, in fact, have said to one of my producers that while the president has the right to push a nomination forward and the senate has a right to confirm it, it doesn't necessarily mean they should do that. >> that's exactly right. so what you see susan collins saying is exactly that, which is there's no question the president has the absolute authority to put a nominee before

i'm sure you know jamil shaw, so many stories like that the go completely unwatched. >> watching jamil shaw, a young african-american man, a football star, he was murdered. >> his mother was serving our country in iraq, murdered by an illegal alien, got out of jail that day, multiple arrests for gun charges and was arrested again. called his mom - middle-class black american family, house sharpton came to the rescue? did black live matter rescue? no one came, there was absolute silence. and they were throwing molotov cocktails in the homes of black communities, and what black children trusted. silent across the media. it would have gotten national attention in any other situation but because it fights their ideology so much that bringing this out in the book because the media is so liberal and white specifically, there is research about this, the only group in this country to have a negative bias toward their own kind. they look at fellow people and warm feelings. white liberals look at white people and have a feeling for that. the only one is that. they can't sit there and bring down

trying to 0 on you know how much their breaths and take on different areas of expertise is that in that jamil in a situation like this or do you think it would have been managed in an more effective way and if so by well now we get into questions of politics i mean that's something . about the present situation of course is that we're now in a situation in which the the world health organization which tried our kind of monopoly of moral forestry in the field and stream progressive we undermine. it's very difficult to say where and if consensus could be reached survey is. a structure kovacs reaches been established by the world health organization and godfrey something called c.p. which is basically all slow but to a number of launches countries have chosen not to participate in it it should be a way of ensuring some drove or anxious to backstreet and even in poor countries but the big problem is that vaccine development in this band has become as been turned into a matter of global geopolitical strangeness and that's tragic we will definitely talk more about that but let me ask you a question

the latest on what's going on and the reaction to the death of the emea in q 8 city the crown prince jamil for anyone of the region you know when you start talking about a prince a crown prince you automatically think about somebody in their twenty's maybe in their thirty's this crown prince is not a young man either he's not. ruling establishment hasn't really been that youthful over this past period and that has been seen to a great extent as a positive thing because it brought about more stability brought about a lot more sensibility with regards to the way politics were done and less adventurism as we've seen when younger readers have taken. a more zealous approach to the way in which they've been running countries in neighboring countries obviously this current now the new amir pending the approval of the national assembly shift now wolf as you mention the half brother of the late amir he comes from a security background he was a minister of interior for a while he was the deputy head of the national guard in kuwait and was somebody that the late shift actually appointed as an heir pa

in nearly 30 years millions of families have reported not having enough food over the past 3 months jamil onondaga has a report from manila. sample of vanity but says his family feels lucky if they are able to eat 3 times a day he used to earn an equivalent of 6 u.s. dollars a day selling food but now he says he's happy he's able to bring home for the not who've been hungry says march in the 1st 2 weeks of the lockdown he finished off the very late that cash we had and says he could that clearly go out to work he just borrowed money. many people here are in a similar position they used to be part of what the government calls the informal sector they're either self employed or run businesses providing goods and services but now they tell as many people here have lost their jobs and some have resorted to begging. and it isn't happening in the capital manila alone local survey shows at least 7000000 families have experienced hunger at least once in the past 3 months that's a record high of more than 30 percent the highest incidence of hunger since $24.00 team the survey comes as the country

progress but it's not enough compared to what's been done in other countries to protect young girls jamil and ogun reports now from enema. shiela gardy is a journalist who focuses on gender related issues she has been speaking in schools against a culture of harris meant and victim blaming towards women and young girls in the jeep this guy kept leary when i got out of the jeepney it was about 15 minutes of the guy just following me home. saying very vulgarly basically asking me to come home with their she's one of many women who have joined the filipino version of the global need to movement a core which means i'm a girl was created after a facebook message posted by staff at a police station in june told women to dress modestly to avoid getting harassed this fight having one of the highest number of female executives in the world and to be a male president in the past it remains to be the only country globally where divorce is still not recognised and where the age of sexual consent is still at 12 years old one of the lowest in the world. congress has now filed a bill that would criminal

the global coronavirus pandemic kids from poor backgrounds are being disproportionately affected as jamil island again reports from manila. 14 year old marketeers loves art specially drawing happy faces but the last few months were spent not inside the classroom but in the fields of bangor province in the central philippines. he is farming every day just so he can save a $150.00 to buy a cell phone he needs for the newly implemented rule of distance learning but they have no money nor can they further research. the ideas indigenous tribe is considered one of the earliest inhabitants in the philippines but for decades their population has dwindled and now live in scattered mountainous parts of those on region so the work is a village of about 900 people and just like most indigenous communities across the country they have suffered dispossession and displacement for decades but the coronavirus pandemic adds another layer of difficulty for the ita families here. the philippine government has implemented a distance learning program for all schools to help stop the spread of coronavirus educa

former national security advisor to former vice president dick cheney, i want to get your take on jamils. should put potential bad actors on notice, where is he spot on and where is he going wrong. >> i think he spot on with regard to the time it's taken over the last ten years to basically develop the cyber united states, it's a very complex problem as he notes in the key attributes and the tools to deal with cyber security ten years ago and we have strategic competition, i think rather than hybrid or cyber warfare, i think the better term to describe it is cyber warfare, it's a gray area many different areas and is very complex because you have the bad actors that are looking at trying to make our lives miserable when it comes to exploitation or denying service or destroying certain capabilities when we have two critical infrastructure in the united states, i agree with them, i think with regard to national security and having an offensive capability, i think we are doing that in many regards and we do it through different channels and it depends on the severity and there is a letter

withre is where i agree jamil. he and i have these conversations often when we were working in the intelligence space. you want to make sure we are not propping a bureaucracy here. if everybody gets to say no and sign off, we lose. it has to be smaller and more agile. i would be worried about the body count. maybe 75 is right, i don't know but we need to make sure that it is agile enough in its strategic advice that it actually do something. actseds to say department -- department x, you have it performed. i'm going to help you get where you want to go -- you haven't performed. i'm going to help you get where you want to go. the devil is on those -- is in those details. i am talking even offensive policy, defensive policy, all of these agencies that people don't know are out there working and have this sensitive data that nobody thinks that loves them are great for cybersecurity. that is why you need somebody to pay attention to it every single day. >> thank you. i yield back. >> chairman connelly is recognized. >>

jamil, founder and executive director of george mason universityon national security, the witnesses will beth on muted so we can swear them and now. please raise your right hand, do you swear or affirm that the testimony you are about to get is the first, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you god. >> i do. >> i do. >> let the record show that the witnesses in the affirmative. >> thank you and without objection your written statements will be made part off the record and with that chairman rogers, nice to see you again you are recognized to provide your testimony. >> thank you, t madam chair it's good to see so many colleagues i had the privilege to work with and new ones as well and to be on a panel of very distinguished expert in the field of cybersecurity and how we approach it. it's been a very long journey for me madam chair to get to where i would sit in front of the committee and say i support the cyber director and congressman and my good friend congressman both have reminded me over the years how i was just ruffling about this and they invited me too dinner under

i now want to call on jamil jaffer, who disappeared for a while but is now back for his testimony. >> thank you so much for the opportunity, and apologies for the technical difficulties. thank you for inviting me here today. members of this committee will know, cyber threats face the united states. it is no overstatement to say that we are at war in cyberspace. as a nation, we remain woefully unprepared to deal with this conflict. lawyers makeable with whether we are actually at war and may point down -- but the fact is for the better part of a decade, our nation has been involved in consistent ongoing series of complex cyberspace at a low level. we know the question has had an impact on our nation and its allies. the foreigner -- the former nsa director said -- chairman rogers on this panel called attention to this economic pressure by china and referred to the fact that we are in an economic cyber war nearly 10 years ago. we have also seen countries like north korea and iran engage in the destruction of data in the united states in the last half decade. iran has been actively prepar