i want to know the deputy assistant commissioner, john wagner is also your written statement introduce you as well. you've been assigned the bp had orders since 1989. mr. wagner began his career in 1991. mr. wagner has worked in new york, new jersey seaport and laredo texas. appreciate you joining us. our next witness will be james sparrow in the buffalo new york area. mr. spero served as a national crime for the benefit fraud unit at i.c.e. and special agent in charge for hsi. did i say that right among mr. spero? spero, okay. >> chairman johnson, ranking member carper, distinguished members, thank you for the opportunity to assess the efforts to improve security along the border. as dhs principal investigative homeland security investigation is positioned to leverage its broad statutory authority to support order enforcement. hsi works in close coordination with dhs components and u.s. interagency partners as well as counterparts in canadian law enforcement to target transnational criminal organizations travel, trade and finance. hsi applies a full range of innovative investigative t

>> with respect, senator, i believe john wagner is prepared to answer that question. >> thank you, mr. wagner. >> thank you, senator. >> the fbi owns the watch list for the u.s. government. as users of that watch list or any other information we could glean from another country certainly as the operator we would welcome that information. we do have a fairly robust sharing procedures with our counterparts in canada, cbsa the canada border services agency. we have officers embedded in each of our different targeting centers where we go through airline reservation data and manifests to identify national security threats and we have protocols to exchange information when we see that. moch of the watch listed individuals we see traveling are still with commercial aviation. preponderance of watch listers are coming through commercial aviation. we've seen past number of years focused on primarily commercial aviation underwear bomber, but we've seen a number cross through the northern border as well. >> are canadians coming through with their watch list or are we not getting that information?

chief fisher: i believe john wagner is prepared answer that question. deputy wagner: the fbi owns the watchlist for the u.s. government could as users of that watchlist or any other information we could glean from countries, we would welcome that information. we do have a fairly robust sharing procedure with our counterparts in canada, this ebsa, the canada border services agency. we have officers embedded in each of our targeting centers where we go through airline manifests to identify national security threats, and we have protocols to exchange information in cases when we see that. most of the watch list individuals we see traveling art through commercial aviation still. a preponderance of watchlist individuals are still coming be a commercial aviation. we have seen the incidence over the past number of years focused primarily on commercial innovation -- aviation. we do see a couple hundred at your cross to the northern border as well. sen. booker: are the canadians forthcoming with their watch lists, or are we knocking that information. not only do

i think if john wagner or todd olenberger would tell you that's where advanced information is critical. not so much practically speaking at the land borders, but the air environment. the more information we can have before somebody approaches inspection to come into this country -- on the back end we'll be ability to do that cross-check those individuals so the flow process is more fluid going through the ports. >> we have time for questions. there are mics. if you could let us know your name and where you're from for the question, that would be great. let us know if it's directed to the whole panel or one panelist. >> anyone can answer this. robert schroeder innational inbestor. a critical issue i have not heard discussed here in the metrics is separating out the ordinary tourist, farm worker, et cetera, from the very dangerous elements. glad to hear we're moving toward a risk management approach, but just quick comment. one of the reasons the american perception may not be catching up with what is happening is because when we go to rural remote parts of the united states, we're finin

i do want to note that the deputy assistant commissioner of the office of field operations, john wagner you've been assigned to the cbp headquarters since 1999. mr. wagner began his federal law enforcement year in 1991 when he joined the u.s. customs service. also worked at the new york, new jersey sea port in the port of laredo, texas. our next witness will be james sparrow. he's a special agent in charge for the buffalo new york area. he was also the deputy assistant director of ice. unit chief of the identity and acting assistant special agent in charge for hsi, their washington field office. am i pronouncing that right mr. spero. >> yes senator, spero. >> mr. spero. >> chairman johnson, ranking member carper and distinguished members, thank you for the opportunity to appear before you discuss ice's efforts to improve security along the northern border. as dhs principal investigative agency, this position to lev ranl broad statutory authority to enforce border enforcement. we work with u.s. interagency partners as well as counterparts in canadian law enforcement targ targeted in trav

i think if john wagner or todd olen were here, they'd tell you where that's where advance information is critical. not practically speaking at the land borders but the air environment. the more information we can have before somebody approaches the inspection to come into the country, on the back end we'll be able to do that, cross-check those individuals so that the flow process is a lot more fluid going through the ports. >> so, we have some time for questions. so we will let the audience -- there are mics. if use could let us you your name and where you're from, that would be great. and let us know if it's directed to the whole panel or one panelist. there's a reason we focus just on immigration metrics and we suggested very strongly that similar metrics for other missions that be created. can you speak to why we think there needs to be separate measures? >> well, if you look at the dhs homeland security review, where the department defines its missions it -- the key mission that the department define for is is preventing illegal entry of people and goods and so good encompasses bo

senator johnson: john wagner -- that was also your witness statement here to let me introduce you as well. you have been assigned to the headquarters since 1999. mr. wagner began his career in 1991 when he joined the customs nervous as an inspector there. he has worked at the new york and new jersey for. i appreciate you joining us. i look forward to your answers and questions here at our next speaker is james spero. a special agent for the awful low, new york area. he serves as the ice division. acts as assistant special agent and charged in the field office. am i pronouncing that right, mr. spero? mr. spero: yes, senator. distinguished members, thank you for the opportunity to appear before you to discuss isis efforts to improve security along the northern border.

trent wagner has the number one thing you need to watch before the close. and john wilson here to tell you the best way to hedge risks for your portfolio with a freakedout fed. nicole start with you, quick check of salesforce.com jumping 12%. >> watch that one, right? this is on the potential that there may be a suitor for salesforce. you saw a pob in the stock. oracle was a name that's thrown around. microsoft, sap, the names that have been mentioned. heavy volume, and just the big movers that are worth moving, lumber liquidators, gopro, hilton, goodyear tire, new highs on many of the names, spirit airlines down 10% as they cut revenue numbers going forward. liz: nine minutes to go before the close. trent at the cme, what's the most important thing our viewers need to know before the bell clangs? >> opportunity in the treasury markets here, liz. we had the relative value trade in play early in the session this morning. we saw the treasury markets here in the u.s. sell off, due in most part to the yield spiking over in europe. everything thereafter, liz, was fairly

simonetti at the stock exchange, trent wagner with the most important thing he just saw in the last couple of minutes and the man who might be better than buffett. johnkingham joining us live from california. lauren, seeing interesting movement here, s&p close to session highs, dow getting back up there too. >> reporter: dow about 20 points away from session high. i was taking a look at the sector. the ten different s&p sectors, all over the place today. there is one sector in the red right now showing you there is red in the market. the only sector that is down is utilities. energy has been story all week. the best performer like today or the worst performer every single day this week, liz. liz: it's amazing to see that, i want to take a look at the nasdaq as well. you have intel which is a dow component and a nasdaq component, and despite the fact that intel is pretty much the dow negative here, because actually intel just turned positive, interesting, it had been the dow laggard. if we can look at intra-day of intel, intc, just at the flatline for the moment here. very interesting. because it had been negative until just after about noon here. we'

>> with respect, senator i believe john wagner is prepared to answer that question. >> thank you. >> the fbi owns the watch list for the u.s. government. as users of that watch list or any other information, we certainly as the operator, we would welcome that information. now we do have a fairly robust sharing procedures with our counterparts in canada cbsa. we have officers embedded each of our different targeting centers where we go through airline reservation data to information national security threats and we have protocols to exchange information in cases when we see that. most of the watch list individuals are still commercial aviation still. the preponderance is still coming through commercial aviation. we've seen the incidents over the past number of years focused on primarily commercial aviation. we do see a couple hundred a year cross through the northern border as well. >> is the canadians as forthcoming with their watch list or are we not getting that information? 40% of our so-called undocumented immigrants are coming from airplanes airports, overstays on visas in gener