madeleine albright weighed in, saying the stunt was very damaging. here she is. >> it's as if somebody had written a group of members of congress had written a letter to kruschiv during the cuban missile crisis and prevented some agreement to be made. i think it's totally inappropriate, in many ways damages to the system. i'm surprised it's even legal, frankly, i mean, in terms of how you get involved in negotiations. i think it's very, very damaging to us. >> what do you think iranian leaders think about it? >> i think they probably think we have lost it, seriousry. >> the supreme lead el said it was a decline in political ethics, and the destruction of the american establishment within. he's fairly sophisticated by us. i'm joined by david corn, and republican strategist john feehery. let's go through it. your point of view -- >> watch out, john. >> i know, i think it's contemptuous of the is is that, it's right up there with "you lie" the whole pattern of calling hip somebody from kenya, absolute disrespect of this president, and this is the latest

how can madeleine albright say that when the immediate successor to susan rice ambassador samantha power quotes susan rice as saying in a national security meeting in 1994 that we cannot label rwanda a genocide because it will affect democrats in the midterm elections? that is a historical fact and the reason those pictures are there, those are skulls from a church in rwanda just outside the capital. i was in that church. 800,000 people were hacked to death and the united states did nothing. we have to begin to intervene in genocides. god gave us this military power and all of these resources in order to protect african children who are being hacked to death and in the middle east or anywhere else that is our responsibility. >> are you at all surprised by a reaction by these organizations, the american jewish committee, the antidefamation league and all speaking out against this. did you expect support in this? >> our organization doesn't have our principles and convicts determined by popularity or by praise. we believe in the infinite value and dignity of human life. we believe the unit

senate, i've seen many qualified nominees, republican and democrats people like janet reno, madeleine albright, colin powell, hillary clinton. loretta lynch is a graduate of harvard law school, is as qualified as any candidate i've seen in my 33 years here in the congress. ms. lynch serves as u.s. attorney for the eastern district of new york. she's been confirmed unanimously to that office by the senate twice most recently in 2010. during her time in the u.s. attorney's office loretta lynch has proven herself to be a tough crime fighter she has prosecuted drug dealers and greedy wall street bankers. she is guardian of the constitution. she takes the protections in the bill of rights seriously. almost two decades ago she came to the justice of a haitian immigrant physically assaulted by police officers acting outside the law. lynch is part of the constitutional criminal trillion trillion -- tribunal for rwanda, for the genocide carried out in rwanda. whatever the case, whatever the crime loretta lynch has fought the guilty. she has been exemplary. she is an ideal candidate to be america's top

. >> earlier today, former secretary of state madeleine albright told our local affiliate here wusa that what you did was akin to during the cuban missile crisis if senator had called khrushchev told him he couldn't be certain that president kennedy could back up any deal he made with him, do you see a comparison there? >> no. i would disagree. secretary albright was part of the clip ton administration that entered into the fundamentally flawed agreement. what we did was to send clear message to a dictatorial regime we didn't conciliate with the dictators we told them that the american people 71% of the american people will not accept the deal that puts iran on the path to nope. 71% of the american people are right, that is where we're speaking. >> schieffer: what do you want to happen here? what is your alternative here? let's say that the deal falls through, then what? >> prime minister netanyahu said alternative to a bad deal is a better deal. the iranians frequently walk away from the table if they block this week, call their bluff. congress stands ready to impose much more severe sa

we had madeleine albright. so we had democrats and republicans, and they all agreed -- and she testified about her concern about the deep cuts to the defense department saying it jeopardizes america's military reach. now this is a democrat talking. this is madeleine albright. over the last six years significant cuts to the national security spending have forced our men and women in uniform to endure a steep and damaging drop in capabilities and readiness. readiness, all of them testified that our readiness is dropping down. when you're talking about readiness you're talking about risk. when you talk about risk you're talking about american lives. our naval fleet is at an historic low level of ships. air force is the smallest in its history. the army is shrinking to a force not seen since before world war ii. and at a time when our security is being increasingly threatened by terrorism, a rising china and isis and rogue nations like iran and north korea the men and women charged with protecting this nation are b

. >> secretary of state before her, colin powell, madeleine albright. >> could it be the irony here,he chicken and the egg thing, did she get too paranoid because she had reason to be paranoid, they could still be chasing you, hasn't she given trey gowdy and this committee an excuse? what we know is behind the curtain we can't get to because she's destroyed the e-mails. they've given them a case now that there's something bad she did by putting up a wall to get rid of stuff, allowed her to get rid of e-mails? >> i don't think there's any way that she could have conducted herself as secretary of state that would -- >> moving on from -- this reminds me of operation move on. >> she put herself in a bad position because the reason you have this protocol is when there are investigations and you're in a big job as secretary of state, it's out of her hands, out of the ig hands. >> everything through the government has to go to the national archives. when i was a speechwriter one million years ago, we were not allowed to xerox it. >> you're a good defender but changing the subject is not goi

collin paul, madeleine albright.lity is right now that democrats who have been -- people were criticized. especially obama folks coronation coming with hillary clinton. she needs to have a campaign. she needs to get out there. now, sense that she is creating problems for herself. >> who did you have lunch with? >> i was going to say surprisingly i wasn't at the white house having lunch with the president. i do not understand why. perhaps the invitation got lost in hillary's secret email box. well, i guess that's where i'm going to have to end it today. i got a signal that we're done. >> that was our producer, not someone else. >> i'm hearing or otherwise i'm hearing voices and i ought to treat myself. >> i will help. >> that is it for the panel. stay tuned to see what you missed during our most recent online show. but hurry this won't last long. does a freshly printed presentation fill you with optimism? then you might be gearcentric. right now, buy any two 10-ream cases of paper and get one free. office depot & offi

madeleine albright, didn't have her own server. the convenience things if she wants someone to show her how to put two email accounts on one phone, i'm happy to do it. i managed to do that. >> sure call the geek squad. one question coming out of hillary's news conference how she determined which emails were personal and which were business. as rnc chair reince priebus points out, only hillary clinton controls her personal email account, she admitted many of her emails no one but hillary clinton knows if she handed over every relevant email. >> hmmm. >> the harris hmmm. >> we waited seven days. got 19 minutes and about 11 questions yesterday. some were so redundant. they basically had a theme though. it made me think back those words made famous by president ronald reagan, trust by verify. she said she kept some 60,000 plus emails in a statement that came out later. she reiterated it yesterday during the news conference and deleted about half of them. so we don't really know what we have yet, right? we certainly don't know what we l

>> according to officials, last year, they asked secretaries of state dating back to madeleine albright to submit their records for, quote, proper preservation. clinton's aides submitted more than 50,000, and then last month, the committee conducting the investigation into the attack at benghazi asked the state department for some of her e-mails. officials say they turned over about 300 and that's when the revelations started to come to light. a spokesperson for clinton wouldn't comment to nbc news but told the "new york times" that clinton has been complying with the, quote, letter and spirit of the rules. the news is already becoming fodder for republicans, including jeb bush who recently released thousands of e-mails from his time as florida governor tweeting last night, transparency matters, unclassified hillary clinton e-mails should be released. it's hard for me to see it mattering to voterser at least at this point, but it gives a huge opening for republicans to continue to pound on hillary clinton as being secretive trying to hide something. >> kristen welker reporting there. no

administration officials last year the state department asked former secretaries of state dating back to madeleine albright to submit their records for, quote, proper preservation. last month, the congressional committee investigating clinton's response to the attack against the u.s. consulate in benghazi asked the state department for some of her e-mails. officials at state say they turned over at least 300 and that's when the revelations started to come to light. a spokesperson for clinton wouldn't comment to nbc 10 news but told the new york times that clinton has been complying with the, quote, letter and spirit of the rules. the news is becoming fodder for republicans, including jeb bush who recently released thousands of e-mails from his time as florida governor tweeting last night, transparencyun unclassified hillary clinton e-mails should be released. >> it is hard for me to see it mattering to votes at this point but it gives a huge opening for republicans to continue to pound on hillary clinton as being secretive, trying to hide something. >> that was nbc's kristen welker reporting. >>> now, your

but, you know, these useless women like madeleine albright big holiday over that one. and people get sick of this stuff. main thing i would say republicans please don't follow in the democrats' way. when a margaret thatcher comes along you will know it. don't go looking over politics do we-to-find do we have a woman we have to run? you will know it. >> we will leave it right there, ann, as always thank you very much, up next president obama says he is embarrassed for the 47 republican senators who sent the letter to the supreme leader of iran. we will take a hard look at that when the factor comes right back. doers they don't worry if something's possible. they just do it. at sears optical, we're committed to bringing them eyewear that works as hard as they do. right now, buy one pair and get another free. people with type 2 diabetes come from all walks of life. if you have high blood sugar, ask your doctor about farxiga. it's a different kind of medicine that works by removing some sugar from your body. along with diet and exercise farxiga helps lower blood sugar in a

madeleine albright hasn't turned over anything. >> i will pause. i will pause. >> the assumption that you use e-mail for classified information. that is not the only form of communication in the state department. you know that andrea. there is two very different systems. >> totally separate. we'll pause it there. you'll get another bite at the 2016 apple. i promise. the class divide what economic [ hoof beats ] i wish... please, please, please, please, please. [ male announcer ] the wish we wish above all...is health. so we quit selling cigarettes in our cvs pharmacies. expanded minuteclinic for walk-in medical care. and created programs that encourage people to take their medications regularly. introducing cvs health. a new purpose. a new promise... to help all those wishes come true. cvs health. because health is everything. at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like mute buttons equal danger. ...that sound good? not being on this phone call sounds good. it's not muted. was that you jason? it was geoffrey! it was jason

madeleine albright hasn't turned over anything. >> i will pause. i will pause. >> the assumption that you use e-mail for classified information. that is not the only form of communication in the state department. you know that andrea. there is two very different systems. >> totally separate. we'll pause it there. you'll get another bite at the 2016 apple. i promise. the class divide what economic they say after seeing a magician make his assistant disappear mr.clean came up with a product that makes dirt virtually disappear. he called it the magic eraser. it cleans like magic. even baked on dirt disappears right before your eyes. mr.clean's magic eraser. so when my husband started getting better dental checkups than me i decided to go pro... with crest pro-health advanced. my mouth is getting healthier. my teeth are getting stronger. this crest toothpaste is superior in five areas. great checkup. start the interview with a firm handshake. ay,no! don't do that! try new head & shoulders instant relief. it cools on contact, and also keeps you 100% fla

madeleine albright hasn't turned over anything. >> i will pause.use. >> there's the assumption that she used e-mail for classified information. that is not the only form of communication in the state department. you know that, andrea. there is two very different systems. >> totally separate. we'll pause it there. you'll get another bite at the 2016 apple, i promise. the class divide, what economic class do you think you belong to? >>> coming up, what class do you ♪ edward jones. this is shirley speaking. how may i help you? ♪ oh hey, neill, how are you? how was the trip? with nearly 7 million investors he's right here. hold on one sec. you'd expect us to have a highly skilled call center. kevin, neill holley's on line one. ok, great. and we do. it's how edward jones makes sense of investing. >>> coming up, what class do you think you belong to? here in america? where do >>> coming up, what class do you think you belong to? here in america? where do you fit in? that's all coming up. time to get up! a woman's body changes over 500 times a day which c

fact number one, the state department has asked every secretary of state since madeleine albright toords. they are updating their records. so they have asked the only person who has submitted anything is hillary clinton. and she has turned over 55,000 pages of e-mails. >> karen, there is a -- >> let me finish. i let you finish. >> okay. >> so 55,000 pages that were turned over in response to a state department request. there were also e-mails turned over to trey gowdy's committee for that request. that is a separate request than what we are talking about. 55,000 pages of e-mails is an unprecedented level of transparency. and she is the only person as i've just pointed out who actually has responded to that. so if this is really about -- >> she is the only person running for president. >> we're concerned about the use of e-mails. if that is really your concern, why aren't we talking about condi rice or -- >> condi rice didn't use e-mail. hold on. >> it sounds like a lot. but we're never going to know how much there really were, right? because she was in control of it. isn't that the p

but, you know, these useless women like madeleine albright big holiday over that one.f this stuff. main thing i would say republicans please don't follow in the democrats' way. when a margaret thatcher comes along you will know it. don't go looking over politics do we-to-find do we have a woman we have to run? you will know it. >> we will leave it right there, ann, as always thank you very much, up next president obama says he is embarrassed for the 47 republican senators who sent the letter to the supreme leader of iran. we will take a hard look at that when the factor comes right back. ♪ nineteen years ago, we thought "wow, how is there no way to tell the good from the bad?" so we gave people the power of the review. and now angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. you can easily buy and schedule services from top-rated providers. conveniently stay up to date on progress. and effortlessly turn your photos into finished projects with our angie's list app. visit angieslist.com today. ♪ why do i cook? because i make the best chicken noodle soup. because i ma

madeleine albright hasn't turned over anything. >> i will pause. pause. >> the assumption that you use e-mail for classified information. that is not the only form of communication in the state department. you know that andrea. there is two very different systems. >> totally separate. we'll pause it there. you'll get another bite at the 2016 apple. i promise. the class divide what economic this is kevin returning to his childhood home. this is the smell of baked pears, making him feel warm. then pie crust as he wonders if it's too soon to ask what's for dessert. now vanilla, reminding him of pep talks with mom and slightly inappropriate advice from dad. new air wick life scents in mom's baking the first constantly changing fragrance that acts like real life and says 'welcome home, kev-y bear.' this is him, secretly loving the name kev-y bear. air wick home is in the air. >>> coming up, what class do you think you belong to? here in america? where do you fit in? >>> nerd screen time. today, it is all about class identity in america. every potential

host: that is madeleine albright from her conversation with "usa today."et's move on to a couple of callers. the independent line. caller: good morning. ms. smeal, i don't know if you are aware of this. i am glad women in this country have the law to cover these women in the u.s. and obviously, you are helping a lot of people outside this country. but i hope that you will note that the native americans are not protected. on their only and -- own land if a perpetrator does wrong against the native people. because congress has said that if the perpetrators were persecuted -- not persecuted prosecuted -- on the reservation by the native courts, the native people, the native courts would not be fair. john mccain was the leader for this. now, how can the first nation of this country, the great usa, not give any protection to their people? host: thank you. we will get a response. guest: actually, i think that maybe the caller is talking about violence against women. and the 2013 reauthorization of the violent for women act, the reason it took us along to get it

host: madeleine albright yesterday in an interview with usa today's susan page.aying she is wondering if it is even legal. the "washington post" was able to get an interview with the freshman senator, tom cotton. in the post, take a look. it goes on to say that he has the "new york times" profile on the senator, freshman public -- freshman republican to stir things up is the headline. those other profile pieces in the papers this morning on senator tom cotton if you want to learn more. john independent, go ahead. caller: this is really simple. well, there are two items here. the fellow from melbourne the republican that is bemoaning the situation with republicans that he cannot vote for any of them, they will do anything to grandstand, to make themselves look good for the defense industry, for sheldon adelson who was in the gallery at netanyahu speech anything to raise money. they don't care what the american public thinks the stuff they don't care what we want. they want to raise money so we can stay in office and get government contract and weapons. it is the m

secretary of state madeleine albright, "i'm very concerned about sequestration and the deep cuts that have been taken. i think it jeopardizes america's military reach." director of national intelligence said "just based on my best professional judgment and having served in this business for a long time, i'm very concerned about it. and if we revert to sequestration in 2016 the damage to the intelligence community will be quite profound." the chief -- chairman of the joint chiefs of staff "in an age where we're less certain about what will happen next but quite certain it will happen more quickly we will be further away and less ready than we need to be. simply stated, sequestration will result in a dramatic change in how we protect our nation and how we protect and promote our national interests." general john kelley, he's the commander of the u.s. southern command, "if sequestration returns in fiscal year 2016, our ability to support national security objectives, including conducting many of our essential missions will be significantly undermined." i would tell you in latin america,

i don't think konldy rice or madeleine albright had her own server. if she wants someone to show her how to put two e-mail accounts on one phone i'm happy to do that. >> reporter: life has gotten more complicated because she revealed now she has two phones and two tablets. martha: will we ever know what is in the total number of document she has retained. >> reporter: all the work-related files she thought were important enough to preserve. we don't know what was written. but we know the first batch we'll get to see is all about bengazi. it's 300 mess across printed on 800 pieces of paper. secretary clinton testified on capitol hill about benghazi and what she knew. but congressional democrats and republicans say they want more. the republicans say clinton's e-mails are still critical to understanding the administration's initial response to that deadly assault. martha: questions about why evening was printed out on paper and put in boxes instead of just transferring them electronically. bill: she says the e-mails she didn't tun over were personal. >>

the former national security advisor, former secretary of state madeleine albright both testified before the senate armed services committee that the u.s. should provide defensive weapons to ukraine. when asked about providing such weapons to ukraine, ash carter said we have to help ukraine -- said, i am very much incluned in that direction because i think we need to support ukraine to defend defend itself. secretary hodges supported providing weapons to ukraine, in order to provide the necessary muscle for a diplomatic solution. the chairman of the joints chief of staff have suggested the same. i have a question. are all these witnesses and all the congress all wrong? >> i take it that is a question to me? >> either you, minneapolis or secretary of the defense department, whoever wants to take it. but you have an overwhelming view from a wide spectrum and i just, i don't get it. so maybe you can elucidate are they all wrong and if so why are they wrong? >> i think as the interagency discussion on this subject has taught us, there are factors on both sides and we are continuing to evalua

i know know it's not about madeleine albright or jean kirkpatrick but i would just like your comments on any of that. thank you very much. >> guest: i've never seen the show so i'm the worst person to comment on that. generally i don't think these pop-culture things matter as much. somesome people think at the end of the fsoc election it will be serious about voting for the person they think to be the best resident. hillary clinton is well known after record is well known and she's been around a long time that people make up their minds whether they want her to be president or not. the logan act is a long let's never been enforced. it seems to prohibit private citizens from having contact with foreign governments but not any contact as private citizens often go, i was on a little delegation of a think tank and in japan about two years ago and the prime minister of japan had a meeting with us. he does this with people, liberals conservatives republicans, democrats. every prime minister does it. the logan act it doesn't prevent the. it's on sunday 98. i did about 20 seconds of research

brzezinski, former secretary of state madeleine albright, both testified before the senate armed services committee that the u.s. should provide defensive weapons to ukraine. when asked about providing such weapons to ukraine, ash carter said during his confirmation hearing, i am inclined in that direction because i think we need to support the ukrainians in defending themselves. u.s. army europe commander recently stated his support for providing weapons to ukraine in order to provide the necessary muscle for diplomatic solution. the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff suggested the same. so i have a question. is dr. brzezinski, secretary albright secretary carter general hodges, general dempsey and unanimous congress all wrong? >> i take it that's a question to me, ranking member menendez? >> you, madam secretary or secretary of the defense department, whoever wants to take it. but i mean you have an overwhelming view from a wide spectrum and i just -- i don't get it. are they all wrong? if so why are they wrong? >> i think as the interagency discussion on this subject has taught us i

there is former secretary of state, madeleine albright. david from kansas. good morning.aller: good morning. i would like to say a few things about the presidents receiving their protection and pensions once they leave office. that has become a part of our morals and values that the people who came before our generation were -- you know when all the women went to work roving bombers, and all the men were in the war fighting the war, that is what made us on america and the greatest generation. you know, another thing, with any president, he has information inside his head that is very sacred and no one wants to let that get out. you should definitely give every president protection and security. he did his term. every president i see, when they come in office, their hair is all colored perfect. when they leave, they look like they have been in there for 20 years because the stress on our job is so unimaginable. most people don't even realize. a lot of people, they don't have morals and values. all they care about is the root of all evil and that is greed. host: we will go

i was -- what you did over there, you and president clinton and madeleine albright, and the rest of you people, over there, what you did to yugoslavia, you choose all enemy sebs. you bombed all serbian places. and you took half of serbia and gave it to our many are. you know what is going on over there. all armenians, they would like to leave kosovo. i'm not against arminian. i'm not against m muslim. i'm not against kurds. i grew up with them. they are all my friends. mr. clinton, mr. albright, mrs. clinton, prepare a few million dollars, go over there. host: i want to give you a chance to respond. guest: we did not do that over there, actually. we had nothing to do with outbreak of fighting. if you go back to the historical record. when tito died, what happened is that the ethnic conflicts that had been suppressed, broke out again. ethnic nationalism serb nationalism, was used as a binding force for authority. in so doing, he alienated other groups. the slovenians, the croatians the bosnian was loans, they were all afraid. of course, when most of which created -- milosevic created the

senior officials last year the state department asked former secretaries of state dating back to madeleine albright to submit records for proper preservation. she had more than 50,000 and last month, the committee investigating the response against the attack of the consulate in benghazi asked for some of her e-mails. officials said they turned over about 300 and that's when the revelations started to come to light. a spokesperson for clinton would not comment to nbc news and told the "new york times" clinton has been complying with the letter and spirit of the rules. the news is already fodder for republicans including jeb bush who released thousands of e-mails from his time as florida governor tweeting transparency matters. unclassified e-mails should be released. >> it's hard when you see it mattering to voters, but it gives a huge opening for them to pound on her as being secretive as trying to hide something. >> now just moments ago, a clinton smokes person said this updated comments she used only e-mail on their accounts with every expectation they would be retained with the letter and spirit