meta-data, to s be clear. tis full take, everything, concept of communication, in some cases on of scanning e content of communications and particular ne reforms that were certainly looking for and the american eople are looking for are limited to make sure information does not get sent for criminal urposes, right, foreign intelligence law, let it be useful for intelligence and make ure we are doing anything domestically, traditional norms apply, the constitution still you know, in particular for people on u.s. soil who are specifically protected under law, just ourou can find this and all "washington journal" segments online at www.c-span.org. now a hearing on the nominate to the inspector general for the cia about to begin. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] i would like to welcome our nominee to be the the next inspector general of the central intelli

we have prevented a number of lone wolf attacks, and that is by having access to meta data, by having access to meta data, by having an incredible number of young men and women in the intelligence and law enforcement committee, yes, you can never stop every single attack, that there are many ways to reduce these attacks and you do not hear on the news how many such attacks have actually been foiled, stopped, there are individuals waiting for prosecution who have been caught in the past few years, who were trying to dig up or carry attacks in la, minnesota, boston and so attacks in la, minnesota, boston and so forth. but you eventually have an individual who manages to carry out an attack. they are sometimes incompetent and we welcome that incompetency because then they don't cause those dear life. in this case, despite his lack of organisation and planning, he still managed to kill eight innocent new yorkers and that is incredibly sad day in new york, but again, is a fact of life, the fa ct of but again, is a fact of life, the fact of life, we are now in a long—term conflict with a ce

meta-data, to s be clear. tis full take, everything, concept of communication, in some cases on of scanning e content of communications and particular ne reforms that were certainly looking for and the american eople are looking for are limited to make sure information does not get sent for criminal urposes, right, foreign intelligence law, let it be useful for intelligence and make ure we are doing anything domestically, traditional norms apply, the constitution still you know, in particular for people on u.s. soil who are specifically protected under law, just not under government practice. fisa court, tioned explain their role with 702. uest: foreign intelligence surveillance act tasks a secret ourt, fisa court, with reviewing government sec702, the with government goes yearly to get reauthorization to get what they are surveilling under 702. he problem with fisa court, they operate in secrecy and where that is necessary, that is what we rsation, but see on the other side, especially of snowden don't ions,

not by doing a knowledge search or trying to compare against a whole set of structured knowledge meta data but rather looking at the linguistic patterns that we as humans use to convey and communicate our intention and meaning. there's so much more information in that than there is through the traditional approaches that we've taken to understanding. and what was interesting was, you know, the work that we did early on with watson for jeopardy, playing the game of gener jeopardy did drive us to do levels of linguistics to perform that particular task, the task of taking a question, a clue that was intentionally nuanced with puns and subtleties and understand that drives that question and finding the answers, bring it into a highly specialized domain where the linguistics are in fact a little bit different and sometimes substantially different really gave us the opportunity to open up the system to another level of understanding around human language. that in turn then, you know, obviously, we weren't taking this information. but the same link which g kwis particular properties that were us

it also captures the meta data, so the information of coding behind the messages — websites, videos — away from the app. we are going to be recording everything that is happening on the screen. so if we open another app, we're going to be capturing this. stop record. there we go. there is a screenshot. we have now attached that to our package. once you've got it all, you can make notes to say how this particular evidence has affected us. then you can upload it. so if the phone is lost, stolen or tampered with, that data is preserved, the evidence is preserved. each piece of evidence gathered goes directly to a police database, so officers can build up the severity of the case. this is someone who is putting time and investment and hours into causing and distress. at that point you are looking at someone who has become fixated. and that is the highest end of risk. i can't even go into our local town or supermarket, because he is well known where we live and people like him. but when i walked into the supermarket a few weeks after it happened, i noticed people who were looking at me, ma

meta-data, to s be clear. full take, everything, concept of communication, in some cases on of scanning e content of communications and particular ne reforms that were certainly looking for and the american eople are looking for are limited to make sure information does not get sent for criminal urposes, right, foreign intelligence law, let it be useful for intelligence and make ure we are doing anything domestically, traditional norms apply, the constitution still you know, in particular for people on u.s. soil who are specifically protected under law, just not under government practice. fisa court, tioned explain their role with 702. uest: foreign intelligence surveillance act tasks a secret ourt, fisa court, with reviewing government sec702, the with government goes yearly to get reauthorization to get what they are surveilling under 702. he problem with fisa court, they operate in secrecy and where that is necessary, that is what we rsation, but see on the other side, especially of snowden don't ions, is t

patriot act in may, june of 2015, the nsa came out and said they had to wind down that bulk phone meta data program a little earlier than the actual statutory deadline because of the sophistication of the program. i am wondering if a similar situation will exist for section 702 where the nsa may actually lose some of its authority even prior to december 31st. >> okay. i will hit those in order. first you asked if we are collaborating with the social media companies with respect to what is happening. we are not. that's purposeful. you know, we do not -- as rob mentioned, they are very sophisticated. a lot of the people that come to nsa are built out of the same cloth as go to those companies, a lot of the computer scientists an those times of folks. but based on our operating authorities and our focus, we don't collaborate on helping them look at who is in their networks. that just would be totally outside of our purview. but we are encouraged, as rob said, when they are actually taking it upon themselves to understand what's normal from their customer base and look for aberrations and what'

years to the day british troops captured one of nelson mandela's heroes the kenyan independence meta data entry muffy before executing him at a time when thousands were tortured and abused by the british joining them out of my uprising. that. i. thought. this is how. the economy is. business. it's not business is business like it's never been. no longer. the. number of media. operation. just after five pm. thursday october. we begin in france where the parliament the new law which increased powers to the security services but it's already sparked concerns that it will reduce freedoms are. being delving deeper into the story for us. well we know much more about the measures that are contained in this anti-terrorism bill which will take effect now or november first that's when the state of emergency will end here in france this will give the security services why draft of new preventative measures to combat potential terror threats to france now let's have a look at some of those measures they include the ability for the police to have more ability to go in and search somebody's home they w