before we go further into the details, i want to ask jeh johnson to say a few words. is here along with director clancy because of the really extraordinary investigative work the secret service did in this case. let me say firsthand that it is not unusual, at least in this district, where we have had a run of stunning success with the secret service. mr. secretary. >> thank you, paul. it is a tribute to the importance of this prosecution that we have so many new yorkers here in new jersey to be part of this. i want to congratulate the u.s. attorney in new jersey, the u.s. attorney for the eastern district of new york, at ec, secret service, fbi for working so hard on this case. i am here because i want to highlight the good work of the united states secret service, part of the department of homeland security. the secret service was formed in 1865. originally it was solely a law enforcement mission. i came to know the secret service when i was a young prosecutor. the assistant united states attorney working a counterfeit case in 1989. the secret service take the protec

jeh johnson: the president is very committed to taking executive action to fix our broken immigration system. stephen: while admitting that the current system is broken, homeland security secretary jeh johnson insists that the numbers of these refugees peaked back in june of 2014. jeh: the total number of those who attempt to cross our southwest border has declined dramatically. stephen: even so, the sheer number of these refugees dropped off at local bus stations created a crisis, overwhelming local resources. teresa cavendish: in the last 6 months, it's been thousands of individuals. stephen: teresa cavendish serves as director of operations at catholic community services in tucson, arizona, one town particularly hard hit by the number of refugees being dropped off at the bus station. teresa: they are leaving in most cases truly desperate situations. and they are making the kind of choices that i might make in their situations. stephen: over the course of several days, the investigative unit documented family after family arriving at this bus station in tucson, young mothers and the

lucky to have the homeland security jeh johnson. not going through his bio. you have it in your pamphlet. the two things that struck me as the most interesting preparing for this. it is difficult to know where to start in an interview with the secretary. he has legal council at the pentagon was involved in the most important issues that the obama administration inherited from the bush administration and many of you know he was responsible for helping resend don't ask don't tell he was the last legal word on every drone strike outside of the main seeders of war at the pentagon, he was in charge of the fraught issue of figuring out how to shutdown guantanamo bay, and the list goes on and on. with that background, it does make you realize why you were the guy for dhs which is another institution with a lot of problems when you inherited it. i want to ask you given that background you went from the pentagon and offense on the war on terror to homeland where you are almost purely playing defense. so one, i want you to start out telling us what are the lessons you

very lucky to have a secretary, and security jeh johnson.'m not going to go through his biography. you all have in your pamphlet. as i was preparing for this for two things that struck me as the most interesting, and it's difficult to know where to start in an interview with the secretary. he has legal counsel at the pentagon was involved in the most fraught issues that the obama administration in heritage from the george w. bush administration. as many of you know he was responsible for helping resends the "don't ask don't tell." he was the last legal word on every drone strike that was outside of the main theaters of war when he was at the pentagon. he was in charge of the fraud issue if bigger how to shut down the prison at guantÁnamo. the list goes on and on. with that background you realize why you were the guy which another institution with a lot of problems you inherited but what i want to ask you given that background do you think if we went from the pentagon where you were on offense in the war on terror to homeland security you are

. >> last year, jeh johnson was asked numerous times during a press conference when we had this huget year if these children are there and the adults they're trying to seek to get here is here illegally, will you give them to those adults and he wouldn't say. >> that's what they're doing. they're not holding these children. there are a few in texas being held in arizona, but not many. they turn them over to whoever they have. we reported yesterday on an alien from belize fleeing the law got caught in texas, and they sent him to florida because he had people there and kills three people. this isn't just kids, this is the policy of the obama administration. >>> let's turn to iran nukes. reports today by the associated press saying there was a side deal that nobody mentioned, not john kerry, not president obama, not anybody, that the iranians themselves will police a serious nuclear facility in conjunction with the u.n. do i have that correct? >> pretty much. the ieae operating out of vienna and have set up a side deal with iran. for years, they've been trying to get a baseline on what

that is security jeh johnson. mike riley is joining us from washington.do you make of the arrest that are made this morning, is it going to have a substantial effect on cyber attacks to glean this nonpublic information? mike: it's an interesting question. one of the things that this case represents is a combination of expertise with hackers actually located in ukraine and maybe russia and people who really know the markets, who are located in the u.s., and some places like malta and france. you take those expertise is together and you get a pretty amazing scheme that could skim nonpublic information some time in very short windows as little as 36 minutes and make big profits off of them. whether or not this is a way to , onlythis kind of hacking the future will tell. the sec and fbi are certainly making that case. they are basically saying in this press conference that, look, it does not matter how complicated your scheme is, we have got ways to spot it and we are going to find you. betty: who are these hackers? what do we know about them? mike: it is int

it is a pleasure to have the secretary jeh johnson. i will not go through his biography. you will have it in your pamphlet. as i was preparing for this, the two things that struck me as most interesting -- it's difficult to know where to start in an interview with the secretary. he was involved in some of the thorniest issues the obama administration inherited from the george w. bush administration. he rescinded don't ask, don't tell. he was in charge of the fraught issue of figuring out how to shut down the risen at guantÁnamo. the risk -- the list goes on and on. with that background, it does make you realize why you're the guy for dhs, another institution with a lot of problems when you inherited it. you basically went from the pentagon where you are in offense on the road on -- in the war on terror to purely paying -- playing defense. what are the lessons you learned at the pentagon? and what are the differences in those positions you had? going from the pentagon to sprawling dhs with hundreds of thousands of employees pieces of the government that do not belong toget

rosanna: jeh johnson from new girl. but first, i am sorry, i didn't know. >> meteorologist: party over here. greg, rosanna, let's get the weekend going to. we have the rain coming to close for most of us in the tristate and we will see a lot of sunshine in the afternoon. as for the weekend saturday looks to be pretty good but we are going to see mostly sunny skies and warm temperatures for that day. sunday more clouds rolling back into the area with spotty showers, not much going on there but a middle son. here is what we have with temperatures, 66 in monticello, 69 in sussex, 74 newark, 72 central park, 79 on talk, still have some showers to the east, the dew points are changing up indicating the drier air is making its way into the tristate. 75 in montauk, those are your dew points, 60s into new jersey and the city. you can see the general trend, it got rough over the morning hours and those showers and storms are settling down. you have wet weather in the east of long island and is gray about their but the front will

we already have a session here in a long ago where secretary jeh johnson was in the chair for the united states, extremely important that interior ministries are speaking to one another, and again, enhancing ,heir efforts, public diplomacy isil's use of social media is having the many have commented on. people,ential that those who are stuck living under rifle or even those who were lured by the illusion that going to fight with isil would be a great romantic journey, that their stories are told about what life under captivity is like with isil. there are number of lines of effort, one of which is military. i think this general assembly, as the many of these lines of effort brought forward. something thatte is going to take time. but the degradation of something that we can accelerate every day and mobilizing the international community around it, this really is an issue for all of the divisions in the international system, that everyone can agree on at the state level. when you take advantage of that. >> thank you, ambassador. the message that i wanted to convey to the ambassadors there

if you watch, the dhs secretary, jeh johnson two weeks ago on capitol hill, jenna, i know you know the administration has no intention of changing its current policy. back to you. jenna: we'll talk a lot more about this, william. thank you very much. certainly a developing story. our legal panel will delve further into this case. we know you have a lot of questions about it and so do we. where does the pursuit of justice lie, with the state or federal government? how do you find justice in this case? we'll take that up a little later on in the program. jon? ♪ jon: talk a little politics now. apparent new strategy for democratic frontrunner hillary clinton. after months of taking a cautious approach and seeing her poll numbers slip, clinton is getting more aggressive now. she is going after her republican rivals. joining us now, bret baier, the anchor of "special report." i'm sure you have seen it. she has gone after jeb bush by name. she has also gone after scott walker, donald trump, rick perry. what's going on, bret? >> well, jon, she is coming out with a little more pointed elbows t

jeh johnson: legally, each agency and department has the responsibility for their own system, legally. i stress that to my colleague. we have the responsibility for the overall protection of the .gov world at sort of the baseline. as i see it and as we see it, where we need help in protecting the federal cyber security is making express our legal authority to receive information from other departments of governments, and occasionally, we encounter an agency lawyer, and i use to be one, that says, i'm not sure i can share that with you. that sensitive. we have encountered that a fair amount and it gets in the way, so we want to express the legal authority to make it plain that likewe utilize things einstein, einstein 3a, those other agencies are authorized to share information with us to give us access to our network. like in the agencies themselves, maybe there is talking as far as strategy and what is going on as far as cyberattacks and things like that. aest: he is identifying problem around information sharing. a lot of the legislation being discussed on the hill now has to do it,

homeland security secretary jeh johnson among those speaking at a news conference on charges that niney press releases and traded on the data. let's take a listen. >> in new jersey the u.s. attorney in the eastern district of new york, the s.e.c., the secret service, the fbi, for working so hard on this case. i am here because i want to highlight the good work of the united states secret service, which is part of the department of homeland security. the secret service was formed in 1865. originally it was solely a law enforcement mission. bank crime, counterfeit currency. i came to know the secret service when i was a young prosecutor and assisting united ates attorney in the southern district of new york, working a counterfeit case in 1989. the secret service picked up the protective mission in 1901, which is the mission most people know it by. but the secret service has historically been involved in the investigation of financial crime. and over the last several years has built up a remarkable cyber security, cyber crime capability. and so for example, earlier this year we brought to

>>> next, a house judiciary hearing on immigration enforcement with homeland security secretary jeh johnson. he was asked about so-called sanctuary cities which do not enforce federal immigration laws. he also testified on steps the president took last year on immigration through executive action and the handling of deportation cases. this is just over three hours. >> good morning. the judiciary committee will come to order. without objection, the chair is authorized to declare recesses of the committee atby time. we welcome everyone to this morning's hearing on oversight of the department of homeland security. in a moment, i'll begin by recognizing myself for an opening statement and then i will recognize mr. conyers when he arrives. i do want to advice everyone as the secretary is already aware, many members on the democratic side are meeting with former secretary clinton and when they arrive, we'll recognize mrmr. mr. conyers for his opening statement, but we're going to proceed because we appreciate the secretary's time as well. good morning to everyone, and i want to extend our welcome

we already had the session here not long ago where secretary jeh johnson was in the chair for the united states. extremely important that interior ministries are speaking to one another and, again, enhancing their efforts. public diplomacy, isil's use of social media, of course, is something that many have k34e7b9ed on. it's essential that people like supi and some of the people he grew up with are -- and those who are stuck living under isil or even those who were lured by the illusion that going to fight with isil would be a great romantic journey, that their stories are told about what life under captivity is like with isil. so there are a number of lines of effort, one of which is military. but i think this general assembly, you'll see many of these lines of effort brought forward because defeating isil is something that's going to take time. but the degradation is something we can accelerate every day and mobilizing the international community around it, this really is an issue for all of the divisions in the international system that everybody can agree upon at the state level, and

a level of peace has been since been restored according to jeh johnson. >> i would say it is still pretty a lot of work to be done. but the conversations are happening. which is important. >> reporter: next to the memorial a more permanent reminder of the shooting. it's right next to the spot where michael brown fell. if you take a close look it's a lone bronze dove set in concrete. >>> i wish we had peace. we don't need this. no one needs this. it's not just the police officers i'm concerned about. i'm concerned about everyone. >> reporter: ferguson's new interim police chief feels the winds of change are blowing through ferguson. new policies have been put in place to improve police relations with the community. and to regain the trust of the people. >> i think the police department is doing a good job of getting rid of people that have caused those types of problems. >> reporter: protesters continue their call for justice at the very spot where it all started a year ago. they live with their lives in the shadow of a lasting call for change. >> we'll continue to keep an eye on that stor

the secretaries and folks wouldn't be happy about that but we actually had two secretaries call jeh johnson, our secretary, to say thank you. thank you for putting these binding operational directives out because it really forced our awareness and forcing this communication. so the communication between the deaf 2nd and cio is -- def-sec, and cio, having their hands tied behind their back, responsibilities and funding and starting starting with, taking a front row seat. communication is being supported by the def-sec and cio. one other area we're also emphasizing supporting agencies from the cio to the mission. when you're putting cybersecurity capacities in place often times the mission owners say, well, this is starting to inhibit me being able to do my job. i don't understand why you're doing that. so bringing that awareness to the mission owners is a key element of another activity we're involved with because cybersecurity, addressing cybersecurity is everyone's responsibility. especially when we talk about how everybody is so interconnected. you know, there was a conversation i think i

as i have discussed in previous panels with jeh johnson, it is areart because there is an -- a territorial region that they have occupied and operated from. and then there is the social network that allows them to operate worldwide. al qaeda is not permanently out, but we can try to keep them there. it has degraded because of a lot of united states and worldwide attention and investment in making it so. not least of all the two gentlemen to my left and right. that is what it takes going forward. qaeda, it is isis, al al-shabaab, you name it, it takes a concerted long-term effort with all the tools that we have. and the coalition. kim: did you expect we would still be a nation in this fight now? all of these years later? michael: i want to say that i am glad to be back in this forum. i think walter and others for making this possible. i apologize for not being michael lumpkin, but i am pleased to be on this stage. i will also say that i spent most of my time in uniform kim.ing [laughter] but it wasn't for lack of respect for her tenacity. it is good to be with you. so i didn't hear, i left

significant threat, and as discussed in some of the previous panels, i think particularly with jeh johnson, in part it's because of the fact that it's been -- there's an area, territorial region that it's been able to occupy and operate from. and, of course, then there's the social network piece that allows it to operate worldwide. al-qaeda, i think, is not permanently on its heels, but we can try to keep it there. to the extent that al-qaeda's been significantly degraded is because of a lot of u.s. and worldwide attention and investment to making it so -- not least of all the two gentlemen to my left and right. and i think that's what it takes going forward, whether it's isil, al-qaeda, al-shabaab, al-nusra, you name it. it takes a concerted, long-term effort to counter terrorism with all the tools that we have in -- tools that we have in coalition. >> admiral olson, with your former time heading special operations command, did you expect we'd still as a nation in the thick of the fight now, all these years later? >> first, let me say it's great to be back in this forum, i thank walter an

so what you're starting to see out of the department of homeland security and secretary jeh johnson sort your communities. we just want the worst of the worst, drug felons, violent offenders, bring them forward and we will automatically detain them at our cost. i hate to be base about this, but a lot of this fight has less to do with ideology and a lot to do with money. state and localities do not have the resources. kud do kudos to the department for saying we'll take care of the bad guys. we have to respect state and localities and immigrant communities and their need to protect their own safety and security. >> seems like there are some r bureaucratic -- we really appreciate your insight on this. chris, over to you. >>> ana, have you heard of the angel of air-conditioning? no? you and many others are going to meet her coming up on the good stuff. when you're living with diabetes, steady is exciting. only glucerna has carbsteady, clinically proven to help minimize blood sugar spikes. so you stay steady ahead. no sixth grader's ever sat with but your jansport backpack is permission to p