organized coordinate approach is critical in the view of lee hamilton.e recently wrote that the u.s. needs to spell out who our partners are and what they are prepared to do in this fight. he represented indiana in congress for 34 years and later served as vice chairman of the 9 9/11 commission. he is now a member of president obama's homeland security advisory council. i was a congressional fellow in your office. i learned most of what i know about politics initially from you. so you tell me, this coalition, is this the right move and will he get congressional backing for it? >> let's keep in mind, first of all what he said our objective was. our objective is to degrade isis, and destroy it. the first objective can be accomplished by largely air power. the second objective cannot. if you say you are going to destroy isis, you set the bar very, very high, and we are setting that bar high, even though we do not know what the essential components of it are, and they can assembled. as your program reported we don't know where the troops on the ground are go

virginia, y, mclean, on with lee hamilton. mr. first of all, hamilton, i admired how clearly discussed ately you issues. i love maybe an academic like the ideaat i of a war of ideas. isis e given that the people are enraged and all. would wonder what placate this. in that i believe it's true that the borders of syria and iraq artificially created after i mean, it just -- father used to say was being ever mindful of needs of others. the sunnis and the shiahs have hating each and other for thousands of years. be possible for them to just let -- let the sunnis have their areas, the shiahs their areas. lucy, thank ght, you. lee hamilton? guest: well, i think the she ioner is correct -- points out that the conflicts in are deep seeded. they go back not years, centuries. shiahs, the sunnis, the the kurds, and so forth. but it's a multiple sectarian divide in the middle east that makes things very, ery complicate in that region of the world. me this argues for some restraint in what we try to do. i don't want to pull back and go isolation

lee hamilton?est: well, i think the she ioner is correct -- points out that the conflicts in are deep seeded. they go back not years, centuries. shiahs, the sunnis, the the kurds, and so forth. but it's a multiple sectarian divide in the middle east that makes things very, ery complicate in that region of the world. me this argues for some restraint in what we try to do. i don't want to pull back and go isolationist mode here. on the other hand, we have to act with great, great caution. much, no ly do so matter how strong, no matter how good we are.er how in correcting the problems of the middle east. and as she suggests in the call, fundamentally take responsibility for resolve their own problems. we want to help to the extent that we can. but we can't solve these problems for them. deep seeded with deep animosities in the region. host: jack, democrats' line, go your question or comment. caller: yeah, i would like to know from the representative, i've not heard from anybody but maybe john mccain a

. >> lee hamilton and tom kaine who served as chair of the 9/11 commission have written an op-ed that appeared yesterday in "the wall street journal" on cyber security and the threat of cyber security. it's available at "the wall street journal" if you want to read that. dave tweets into you, mr. hamilton, i thank lee hamilton and tom kean for trying to get 9/11 commission report portions declassified so the public can be informed. guest: well, that's very important to us. the commission didn't control the question of classification of the materials it collected. that's done by the executive branch. i want all of the 9/11 materials to be on the public record. they should be. i don't see any reason to classify it. host: chris, buffalo, democrat. go ahead. caller: yes. it seems to me that the last me we actually won a war was the first war in kuwait. we actually paid for that war because george bush sr. raised taxes and basically got voted out of office. do you think the republicans hat run the congress now would actually want to pay for anything that we do now instead of running us bac

host: lee hamilton served in 1965 do 1999. in that time frame, he was chair f the foreign affairs committee, chair of the intelligence committee, chair 9/11 the vice chair of the commission. he's also a co-chair along with iraq study of the group in 2006. mr. hamilton, would we be this today if we had not invaded iraq in 2003? knows?who you can argue it any way you want to. if there had been a decision in the united states not to try to itself militarily in these regions but to let them sort out their own problems, my be -- but it's nothing more than a guess that we would not be facing the kind of problems that we had today. we might be facing a whole other et of problems, but not the precise kinds we have today. i must say, i get a little maybe mpatient and probably i should not, but i get a little mpatient with the analysis of the recent past because you can either way. what's important at the moment is to figure out what to do with isis and to try to think forward to move ahead on that question, learn from the we can, but f

virginia, y, mclean, on with lee hamilton. mr. t of all, hamilton, i admired how clearly discussed ately you issues. i love maybe an academic like the ideaat i of a war of ideas. isis e given that the people are enraged and all. would wonder what placate this. in that i believe it's true that the borders of syria and iraq artificially created after i mean, it just -- father used to say was being ever mindful of needs of others. the sunnis and the shiahs have hating each and other for thousands of years. be possible for them to just let -- let the sunnis have their areas, the shiahs their areas. lucy, thank ght, you. lee hamilton? guest: well, i think the she ioner is correct -- points out that the conflicts in are deep seeded. they go back not years, centuries. shiahs, the sunnis, the the kurds, and so forth. but it's a multiple sectarian divide in the middle east that makes things very, ery complicate in that region of the world. me this argues for some restraint in what we try to do. i don't want to pull back and go isolationist

former 9/11 commission or vice chair lee hamilton reacts to last night's speech by president obama. and the president of the university of iowa looks at issues affecting higher ed. lost your phone calls, facebook comments and tweets on washington journal live tomorrow morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> this weekend, american history tv is live from baltimore for the two hundredth anniversary of the star-spangled banner sunday morning at 8:30. later, on american history tv, we will tour fort mchenry and hear how war came to baltimore in 1814. 8:00, theight at presidential leadership scholars program with former presidents george w. bush and bill clinton. sunday afternoon, live coverage of the harkin steak fry. sunday evening at 8:00, q&a with rick perlstein. on c-span 2 saturday night at 10:00, author ken silverstein on the secret world of oil. sunday night on book tv, democratic senator from new york christin gillibrand on her life in politics and the call for women to rise up. find our television schedule at c-span.org and let us know what you think about the programs you a

then former congressman and nine commission cochair lee hamilton talks about national security since 9/11. and the president strategy. look at public policies that impact higher education and the role of the big 10. our guest is the president of the university of iowa. "washington journal" is live every morning at 7:00 a.m. on c-span. join the conversation on facebook and twitter. on september 18, scottish voters will decide whether scotland should become an independent country and breakaway from the united kingdom. panelists at the brookings institution will discuss the pros and cons of independence. and the implications for the united kingdom, europe, and the u.s. you can watch that live at 10:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> this weekend on the c-span networks, american history tv is live from baltimore's fort mchenry for the 200th anniversary of the star-spangled banner. sunday morning a: 30. later at 6:00 p.m. eastern, we'll tour fort mchenry and hear how war came to fort mchenry in 1814, about the british barrage and why francis scott key was there. saturday night at 8:00, the pre

lee hamilton, thank you for being with us today.part of "the today show's" homecoming week, tom brocaw returns to his home away from home. 1976 and 1982 on 9/11. he shared his memories from that day 13 years ago. it's hours and hours without indication of what happened next. it was a complete surprise and a big storm coming and about to go to war. you have an idea of where it may go. that day we didn't. driver 1 you ready? yeah! go! [sfx] roaring altima engine woah! ahhhha! we told people they were riding nissan's most advanced altima race car. we lied... about the race car part. altima, with 270 horsepower and active understeer control. how did you?...what! i don't even, i'm speechless. innovation that excites. great. this is the last thing i need.) seriously? let's take this puppy over to midas and get you some of the good 'ol midas touch. hey you know what? i'll drive! i really didn't think this through. brakes, tires, oil, everything. (whistling) ♪ [music] jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has he

lee hamilton talks about national security since 9-11 and a look at public policies that impact higher education and the role of the big ten. our guest is sally mason. "washington journal squts live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern. you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. >> hi. we're excited to announce that it is launch week for the 11th annual studentcam documentary contest. $100,000 in cash prizes will be awarded this year to middle and high school contest winners. this year's theme is the broadest ever. it is the three branches and you. we would like you to tell a story that demonstrates how a policy, a law or an action by either the executive, legislative or judicial branches of the federal government has affected you, your life or your community. the competition is open to students in grades 6-12. students may work alone or in groups of up to three. contestants are asked to present a 5-7 minute video documentary supporting the topic and to include some c-span programming. that $100,000 in cash prizes will go to 150 students and to 53 teachers, and the grand priz

i'm talking about cyber security with lee hamilton, the co-chair of the 9/11 commission and report. he was long-time head of the foreign affairs committee in congress, and says men's are not paying attention to the passengers harm and occurrences of cyber attacks. in the wake of the attacks with i.s.i.l., and the anniversary of 9/11, he says turn your attention to cyber attacks. that's where the danger lies. >> can't wait for the big shof. "real money," here on al jazeera america. >> president obama presented army command sergeant major benny atkins with a medal of honour. the president said atkins committed so many acts of bravery there wasn't time to mention them aum. lisa stark spoke with atkins before he received the highest military declaration. >> hello there. >> we met command sergeant major benny atkins at a hotel near the pentagon. it's been half a century since the battle in vietnam that he is being honoured for. he feels humbled. >> in award is for the other 16 americans with me in this battle. >> reporter: atkins was, at first, a reluctant soldier, drafted in 1956, after

. >> you brought up cyber security, and you wrote a piece with your co-chair, lee hamilton, former congress woman. and it came out on thursday. it's called "we are at war in the ding tall world" -- in the digital world", and you wrote as they grow and become sophisticated the threat of cyber attack increases. we heard about china and now they try to penetrate american companies and the defense apparatus. and we heard a security agency say the transfer of wealth because of government secrets, it's the greatest transfer of wealth. we saw the attacks on target and home depot. a striking thing is we cannot afford to have a digital 9/11 wake us up. >> no, and one of the heads of the intelligence agency said cyber is like the day before 9/11. we are not prepared, we are not doing anything. huge amounts of the private sector ipp gen uty is -- ingenuity is being stolen. the defense department taken. people don't like to admit that they are gone. information. >> exactly. >> no bill has been passed. the united states has not got their act together. vast amounts are going from the private sector. we h

former 9/11 commission member lee hamilton says we've been here before, warned we could be here again very good to have you. what do you make of this latest perceived threat? how real it is or likely it is? >> i don't think we can really judge it. this is not the first threat it. certainly not the last one. obviously the source of information we have is a credible source, we have to take it seriously and have to do everything we can to prevent any attack on american soil or elsewhere against our friends or our friends in the region. it's very hard to make a judgment of how serious, how credible these threats are. those of us on the outside, not in government, probably cannot make that assessment at all. those inside government have a very difficult job. they don't just get one such threat, they're dealing with many such threats that they hear about over the course of a few days, and they have to try to check them all out as best they can. i'm sure that's exactly what's happening right now. >> i wonder what's the pecking order, as i talked to co share tom caden, look for something cybe

we'll bring in former indiana congressman lee hamilton, one of the co-chair men of the 9/11 commission, also chairman of the foreign affairs committee in congress for decades. thank you very much for being with us. let me ask you off the bat, you've been in the middle of the battle against terror and terror analysis for years and yoors. what did you think of the speech and the plan? is it enough? >> i think all of us have been waiting for a comprehensive strategy. the president began to lay that out yesterday. one component very much missing from my standpoint at least, is that fundamentally our clash, our conflict with isis is a war on ideas. we must have not just a military strategy or economic strategy or financial or political, but we also have to mount a campaign to destroy the ideology. it is possible to destroy ideologies. we did it with naziism and fascism. it's not easy. it takes a long time and it takes an affirmative approach to appeal to the people who are very disaffected in this part of the world. that part of the strategy has to be spelled out for me. i haven't heard ver

>> well, governor cane and former congressman lee hamilton, the cochairs of the 9/11 commission, havebeen on a campaign to get that material released. so far to no effect. that is separate from the 28 pages. there's a resolution in congress that has bipartisan support to urge the obama administration to release that portion of the document. there's also a lawsuit. the victims' families are trying to get access to this material because they believe it will support their suit against the saudi government and other saudi entities. >> brown: it's also interesting to note that the saudis themselves say they would like these 28 pages opened up, right? because maybe to stop the accusations against them. >> exactly. >> brown: what do they say exactly? >> well, prince bandar, who was the ambassador to the u.s. at the time of 9/11, asked for the 28 pages to be declass find when the bush administration withheld them, saying we stand charged with 28 blank pages. we can't respond to the charge. bandar's wife, as it happens, is one of the people that is mentioned in maybe not... i can't say about t

. >> and of course, your report with lee hamilton said something similar, which is essentially, they are spinoffs of al qaeda and primarily focused right now on regional conflicts. how do we get from a to b? how do we ensure that the safe havens don't turn into bases of operations to do something similar to what was done in 9/11? >> it took three years to plan 9/11, train people and everything else. we cannot give them the time or the space to do that. so we've got to disrupt and the president's right, we've got to disrupt what they're doing. we've got to destroy what they're doing, we've got to make sure that nobody can plan the kind of destruction that was visited on so many of us in 9/11. >> and even internally, americans are very uncomfortable with things like the data retrieval programs that you had with the nsa and the government explanation for that is, well, if somebody is in london, berlin, a part of, affiliated with, sympathetic to a group like isis and they're calling here to the united states, we want to be able to detect it. can we draw down substantially that kind of ca

secretary jay johnson, senate intelligence committee chair dianne feinstein and bill bratton and lee hamiltonhow online, on facebook, or twitter. ronan farrow daily is next. we know we're not the center of your life, but we'll do our best to help you connect to what is. this is holly. her long day of outdoor adventure starts with knee pain. and a choice. take 6 tylenol in a day or just 2 aleve for all day relief. onward! don't just dream of being the hero. make it happen. i can't believe we're missing the game for this. we're not-- i've got xlte. it doubles our 4g lte bandwidth in cities nationwide, so be that guy with verizon xlte. now get 1gb of bonus data, and our best pricing ever on the more everything plan. my golden years will not just be gold plated. i had 3 different 401(k)s. e*trade offers rollover options and a retirement planning calculator. now i know "when" i'm going to retire. not "if." feet...tiptoeing. better things than the pain, stiffness, and joint damage of moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist decide on a biologic, ask if xeljanz is

lee hamilton by all accounts offer it refuses to name him the vice chair. it sets off a kind of running conflict. throughout the conflicts, he makes the point repeatedly that the problem is not the president, the problem is congress. congress overstepped its bounds in the 1970s, tried to take over the presidential power and it was unconscionable and unconstitutional. it is the cause of a whole lot of serious problems for the american way of doing politics. he repeats this in the minority report at the end of the congressional hearings and that report gains new life years later when cheney reminds people who are just was i think in 2005, said he has been in office as the vice president at this point for four years and people are still trying to figure out where does this guy come from and what does he think about all this stuff and he points out to the press on i think air force one at this point he says if you want to know what i think and what the issues are about presidential power, go back to the little known manuscript that we put together back in the 8

lee hamilton, by all accounts a moderate, refuses to name cheney is vice chair. it sets off a kind of a running conflict. throughout the hearings he makes the point repeatedly that the problem is not the president. congress oversteps its balance, tries to take over presidential power. it was unconscionable, unconstitutional, and it is the cause a lot of serious problems. he repeats this in the minority report. that report, he reminds people in 2005, he has been in office for four years still trying to figure out where this guy comes from. and he points out to the press, if you want to know what i think and what the issues are about presidential power go back to this little known thing we put together back in the 80's. and it does. it is a powerful message. presidential power, abuses of power. it is abuses by congress command i think that explains a lot about the action that president bush took in 2000. >> questions. please identify yourself. question, not a lecture. >> that is my job. >> thank you very much i wanted to focus on the iran aspects. had done no. and

part of the iraqi study group chaired by james baker and lee hamilton, who teaches at johns hopkins and george washington, and has lectured at more that 30 countries. team,art of the csis senior adviser, counterterrorism sis, was deputy national security adviser in the bush administration. he worked on the investigation of the uss cole. juliana goldman, who i am proud to say is our newest cbs news correspondent. she came over from bloomberg in august and has more than a decade of experience covering international news. she covered both president obama's presidential campaign, went with him to china, got the first one-on-one interview with the president after his reelection, and reported from the white house on the night osama bin laden was killed. jon alterman, let me start with you. you wrote after trying hard to downplay policy in syria and iraq, the white house has dived in. you said the beheadings of two americans had crystallized the new policy approach by the administration. you said while the new policy is more than merely military, it is more military than it should be. it seems

then former congressman and 9/11 commission cochair lee hamilton talks about national security since 9/11 and the president's strategy for dealing with isis. later, a look at public policies that impact higher education and the role of the big 10. our guest is sally mason, president of the university of iowa. "washington journal" is live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span, and you can join the conversation on acebook and twitter. the chair of the senate armed services committee carl levin spoke at the council on foreign relations on thursday. mr. levin is retiring after 36 years in the senate. he spoke about foreign policy and potential support for the president's isis strategy. this is an hour. >> good morning, everybody. welcome to today's on-the-record meeting for the council on foreign relations. we certainly have a lot to talk about. and just so there is no confusion, since we're about the same size and same age and we both wear our glasses on the edge of our nose, this fellow on my right is the very distinguished senator from michigan carl levin and i'm the pbs ombuds

lee hamilton reacts to last night's speech. the president of university of iowa looks at issue affecting hire ed and the big 10, plus your phone calls, facebook comments and tweets all live on "washington journal" at 7:00 eastern on c-span. >> this weekend on the c-span network, american history tv is live from baltimore fort mchenry for the 200th anniversary of the star bangled banner. later, we'll tour fort mchenry and hear how war came to baltimore in 1814. saturday night at 8:00 on c-span, the presidential leaders ogram with former presidents -- sunday evening at 8:00, q and a on the evolution of the conservative movement in american politics. on c-span 2 on book tv's author ken silver steen on the secret world of oil. sunday night at 6:45 democratic senator from new york on her life and politics and her call for women to rise up and make a difference in the world. find our television schedule at c-span.org. send us a treat. join the c-span conversation. like us on facebook. follow us on twitter. >> earlier today the counci

one of our former colleagues lee hamilton who observed this same phenomenon in 2001 came back and testified that he sees the cyberthreat as even greater than the collective threat coming from isil. we know about the use of the radicalization and the recruitment that has been done. we've seen more sophisticated attacks from iranians that have been tied to denial of services of our banks. we've seen criminal gangs use the internet for creation of ways in which they can do things like extortion and to raise revenues and i'm genuine concerned about the ability to purchase expertise out there in the worldwide domain from people that may not be directly associated but can be hired to conduct activities. and there's some concern that even a certain point the kind of islamic jihad could be tied back to isil with cyberattacks of government organizations, energy companies, transport systems, banks, things of that nature. in light of that, looking specifically at isil, what do you think the cyberdimension of the cyberthreat that isil creates? >> thank you,. i remember fondly our time working together.

one of our former colleagues, lee hamilton who observed the same phenomenon from our time together in 2001 testified earlier in the week as even greater than the collective threat currently coming from isil. we know about the use of the radicalization in the recruitment that has been done. we have seen more sophisticated attacks from iranians tied to denial of services of our banks. facing criminal games use the internet for creation of ways in which they can do things like extortion and raise revenue and i'm also genuinely concerned about purchasing expertise for people who may not be associated that can be hired to conduct the dvd. there is some concern even a certain point and be tied back to isil with cyberattacks of government organizations from energy companies cannot transfer systems, banks, things of that nature. invited back, looking specifically at isil, what do you think is the cyberdimension of the cyberthreat that isil creates? >> thank you, mr. meehan. i remember finally our time working together in thank you for caring about these issues because it transcends all the th

congressman and 9/11 commission cochair lee hamilton securityut national since 9/11, and the president's strategy for dealing with isis. and later, a look at public that impact higher education, and the role of the big 10. mason,st is sally president of the university of iowa. "washington journal" is live 7:00 a.m.ing at eastern on c-span. and you can join the conversation on facebook and twitter. today the center for american progress hosts a discussion on for combating isis in iraq and syria. you can watch the event live eastern, onnoon 2.pan >> this weekend on the c-span networks, american history tv is live from baltimore's fort the 200thr anniversary of the star spangle banner. at 6:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, we'll how fort mchenry and hear war came to baltimore in 1814, about the british barrage on the and why francis scott key was there to witness the fight. c-spany night at 8:00 on the presidential leadership scholars program with former presidents george w. bush and clinton, and sunday afternoon at 3:30 live coverage fry.e harkin steak an sunday evening at l, author

one of our former colleagues, lee hamilton, who observed this same phenomenon from our time together in 2001 came back and testified earlier in the week that he sees the cyberthreat as even greater than the collective threat currently coming from isil. we know about the use of the radicalization and recruitment that has been done. we have seen more sophisticated attacks from iranians that have been tied to denial of services from our banks. we have seen criminal gangs use the internet for the creation of ways in which they can do things like extortion and to raise revenues. i'm also genuinely concerned about the ability to purchase expertise out there in the worldwide domain from people that may not be directly associated but can be hired to conduct activities. of course there's some concerns that even a certain point the kind of islamic jihad could be tied back to isil with cyberattacks, look at government organizations, energy companies, transport systems, banks, things of that nature. in light of that, looking specifically at isil, what do you think the iber dimension is of the cy

served in senior posts in government, part of the iraqi study group chaired by james baker and lee hamilton, teaches at johns hopkins and george washington and has lectured at more than 30 -- in more than 30 countries. juan ya rat today, also part of the team. senior adviser on transnational threats, homeland security and counterterrorism here at csis. was deputy national security adviser in the bush administration, a form or federal prosecutor who worked on terrorism cases, including the investigation of the uss cole. and finally, juliana goldman who i'm proud to say is our newest cbs news correspondent. she is based here in washington. she came over from bloomberg in august and has more than a decade of experience covering international news. she covered both president obama's presidential campaigns, went with him to china, got the first one-on-one interview with the president after his re-election and reported from the white house on the night that osama bin laden was killed. so jon alterman, let me start with you because you recently wrote that after trying hard to downplay policy in sy

one of our former colleagues, lee hamilton, who observed this same phenomenon from our time together in 2001 came back and testified earlier in the week that he sees the cyberthreat as even greater than the collective threat currently coming from isil. we know about the use of the radicalization and recruitment that has been done. we have seen more sophisticated attacks from iranians that have been tied to denial of services from our banks. we have seen criminal gangs use the internet for the creation of ways in which they can do things like extortion and to raise revenues. i'm also genuinely concerned about the ability to purchase expertise out there in the worldwide domain from people that may not be directly associated but can be hired to conduct activities. of course there's some concerns that even a certain point the kind of islamic jihad could be tied back to isil with cyberattacks, look at government organizations, energy companies, transport systems, banks, things of that nature. in light of that, looking specifically at isil, what do you think the iber dimension is of the cy

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hamilton carl max hammond jr. frederic k. han christopher j. hanley sean s. hanley valerie joan hanna thomas hannafin kevin james hannaford michael lawrence hannan dana r. hannon christine lee hanson peter burton hanson sue kim hanson vassilios g. haramis james a. haran gerald francis hardacre jeffrey pike hardy timothy john hargrave daniel edward harlin frances haros harvey l. harrell stephen g. harrell melissa marie harrington aisha anne harris stewart dennis harris john patrick hart eric hartono john clinton hartz emeric harvey >> and my sister colleen an delockery. the dayings are not the same without you, but i know you are shining down with pride at the amazing job jay has done with amanda and michael. they are amazing young adults. we love and miss you always. >> my uncle, christopher william wooden check. you are more of an older brother. to me and your other nieces. never a day goes by that you are not this your thoughts. you will always be missed. you will always be in our hearts and minds. ann, i know chris is always with you. he sees the brilliant job you have done raising your children. they are such amazing young adults. sarah, haley, molly, will, and zack. i'