all threats seriously, whether they come from a foreign terrorist organization, at the mess militia organization, or simply individuals who post threats on mine. we take all of those matter seriously and develop what we feel of the resources necessary to protect individuals who come under those threats and if we learn of the matter too late to vintage -- vindicate the interest and bring the killers to justice. thank you all. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] >> on wednesday, attorney general loretto lynch was the enote speaker at the national black prosecutors association awards luncheon, honored the top award during their annual meeting in washington. the attorney general talks about community involvement by police departments and her opposition to mandatory minimum prison sentences. this is about 30 minute. >> our attorney general has dedicated her life to public service. two presidential appointments for the eastern district of new yor

the popular mobilization, an umbrella group for mostly shia militias some noon's involved, some christian involved in this organization, but is an umbrella group for militias, they, each of those individual militias, i mentioned badr, their fighters are loyal to their own leader. the prime minister has colorado over the army units and interior ministry runs the police units. the militia leaders run these individual militias. there's about a half dozen big ones and a couple dozen small ones. what the federal government i think is trying to do is captain lies on this, essentially make the best it can of a very disorganized situation. >> ok, thank you so much. >> thank you for having me. >> coming up in the news hour: >> they killed my brother and my sister and her son. this is tragic. how is any of this their fault? >> fighting continues in yemen despite the announcement of a humanitarian ceasefire. >> strength in numbers pope francis holds the biggest open air mass of his south american tour. >> in sport the world number one in tennis celebrates a third title success at wimbledon. >> france's foreign minister expect so

whether they come from a foreign domestic come a foreign terrorist or position from a domestic militia organization or simply an individual who post threats online. we take all those mac seriously and about what we do other resources necessary to first of all protect individuals who come under those threats and if in fact, whether or not to matter to vindicate the interests and bring the killers to justice. thank you all. [inaudible conversations] >> a couple of road to the white house events to tell you about. as we can we bring you an interview with democratic presidential candidate lincoln chafee, the former governor and senator talks about the 2016 race, his life story and decision to leave the republican party. you can watch that at 6:35 p.m. eastern and pacific on c-span. >> next, labor secretary thomas perez testifies about a proposal to change investment advisors standards for retirement savings accounts. the rule change is aimed at eliminating conflict of interest for financial advisors. center johnny isakson chairs the senate health, education, labor and pensions subcommittee hearing. >>

threats seriously, whether they come from a foreign domestic terrorist organization, a domestic militia organization or simply an individual that post threats online. we take all of those matters seriously and devote what we feel are the resources necessary to protect individuals who come under those threats and if we learn of it too late to vindicate their interest in bringing the killers to justice. thank you all. >> on the next "washington journal", we talked to this congressman about the recent thaw in u.s. and cuban relations and effort to pass a spending bill. also congressman brad sherman, a member of the financial services committee on the fifth anniversary of the dodd-frank ananta regulations and a recent cdc report on heroin use in heroin related deaths. we are live with your phone calls at 7:00 a.m. eastern time on c-span. >> considered underrated by many historians caroline harrison was an accomplished artist that took up china painting and carried that interested the white house, establishing its china collection and she was interested in women's issues and helped to raise funds on the

take all threats seriously whether they come from a foreign terrorist organization, domestic militia organization or an individual posts threats online we take those matters seriously and devote what we feel are the resources necessary to protect individuals who come under those threats. thank you all. >> on the next washington journal talk to congressman carlos cabello about efforts to pass aa multiyear highway spending bill. congressman branch) the house financial services committee ." to debra how we are recent cdc report on heroin use that fund increases in heroin related deaths. live with phone calls at 7:00 a.m. eastern time. >> how the use of social media by extremists has changed counterterrorism operations in the us and from former reagan administration attorney general member of the fbi 911 review commission. the heritage foundation hosted this event. [applause] >> let me thank you all for coming. it is a nice day. thank you. they're could not be a more timely time for this event. breaking news about significant terrorist figures being taken out in syria. evaluating the state of the thr

all threats seriously whether they come from a foreign terrorist organization, a domestic militia organization or an individual who posts threats online. we take all of those matters very seriously and devote what we feel are the resources necessary to first of all protect individuals who come under those threats and if in fact, we learn of the matter too late to vindicate their interest and bring the killers to justice. thank you all. >> we'll share this briefing later in the c-span network and you can watch it later on at c-span.org. now back to stash tash on discussion on financial regulation and the effects of the dodd-frank law. it is hosted by the american enterprise institution. >> he has to leave at 3:10 so that is when we will adjourn. but in the meantime if i can remind you again if you have a question, tell us your name first, your affiliation and then ask your question and we'll keep going until 3:10. i have questions here. yes, sir. wait for the microphone here please. right here. i'm sorry. right in front of you. there we go. >> i should have kept my hand up. so in terms of legis

you have to ask the people attacked by questions, the people in yemen attacked by the militias, the shia organizations in iraq. we have r we learn from the taliban iran is a major region of instability and fear and if the deal were to fail and fail for good reasons then at least american allies in the middle east whether arab allies or the israelis, would take comfort in knowing that this president, after all, does have some red lines. so it would help us. now, it's true that we would have to walk away from this phase of diplomacy, but it's wrong to say, charlie, that we would then have -- the only other option we would have is war. we are now essentially in an accommodationist phase of diplomacy. we would return to a coarsive phase of diplomacy. that's also part of the diplomatic playbook and now maybe the iranians will recognize they have to take this administration flankly a little more seriously than in the past. right now one gets the feeling that the iranians feel they can walk all over both mr. kerry and obama because those two gentlemen are desperate for a legacy-making foreign policy achievem

i felt that possibly these folks were some sort of a militia or paramilitary organization. >> there's also something troubling trooper harker about the passenger. >> while we were discussing this, the passenger was watching us in the rearview mirror, but he was also -- i was losing vision of him completely. he dipped out of sight at least three times. >> in the meantime, another officer happens to drive by. he's deputy robert gates of the clinton county sheriff's department. he watches trooper harker navigate the traffic stop from the other side of the road. >> i saw that he was standing outside of his vehicle and was talking to what appeared to be the driver. i also noticed that the passenger sitting in the vehicle was staring at me intently and watched as i went by. >> deputy gates makes a u-turn and pulls up behind the trooper. right away, he senses something is off about the encounter. >> i noticed several times that the driver asked why he had been stopped. >> why am i being pulled over? >> i believe i told you, sir, according to the computer, the registration on the vehicle has

shia militias are all taking part in the organization to retake iraq's largest province from isil fighters. [ gunfire ] >> the announcement came early on among morning. the military spokesman said security forces were beginning a new operation to defeat isil fighters. >> the military operation began at 5:00 this morning. our armed forces along with shia militias, special forces federal applies are now advancing towards the targets. [ explosions ] >> military operations have been continuing in anbar for months, but predominantly have been concentrated on the city of ramadi. 10,000 troops will be used in this offensive. the operation will focus on liberating fallujah, the second city in iraq's largest province. by retaking fallujah iraqi military commanders hope to reopen a corridor to cut off isil from ramadi. but isil has the advantage are allowed to use safe havens in syria to great advantage. iraq's real challenge on its hand to defeat isil, but this operation is notable because it does involve pro governments in fighters who are key to defeating isil. the prime minister has control over

militia has also been accused of human rights abuses. rebel commanders say they are trying to integrate the civilian forces into their army. >> when the incident happened in juba, the local people organizeds to defend themselves. because you never know they might follow people in the villages and come and kill people. >> reporter: these men are clear on their mission. they say they are fighting their endmy and won't stop until there is a clear winner on the battlefield. >>> pope francis has wrapped up his visit to bolivia with a trip to an overcrowded prison. the pope has frequently spoken out about the plight of prisoners. but the catholic church's influence has been dwindling behind bars. >> reporter: prisons in bolivia are notorious of being overcrowded and at times under the influence of inmates. this prison house 350 people in a space designed for 150. for many years the catholic church more than the state helped make life more bearable but this is seen by some to no longer be the case. >> translator: the church is no longer bringing the type of activities cultural and even sports that it used to but only coming on a few occasions to give mass. people feel a gap, and in jail they es

militia has also been accused of human rights abuses. rebel commanders say they are trying to integrate the civilian fighters into their army. >> the local people organizeelves to defend themselves. because they might follow people in the villages. >> reporter: his men are clear on their mission. they say they are fighting their endmy and won't stop until there's a clear winner on the battlefield. >>> the three west african nations devastated by ebola are seeking financial help. the leaders are attending a u.n. donor meeting in new york to raise millions of dollars. but it could be overshadowed by a surge in new infections. >> reporter: for the last 18 months ebola has ravaged west africa killing more than 11,000 people. some areas have been declared free of the virus, but here in the west of guinea this village is still under quarantine. >> translator: there is a health control on every road where thermal scanners monitor the people. if they suspect a case they are sent to a medical center. >> reporter: the red cross oversees the burial of victims. deaths are down, but there is still a threat of infection. >> translator: we can't determine the exact nu

militia has also been accused of human rights abuses. rebel commanders say they are trying to integrate the civilian fighters they call the local defense fighters into their army. >> the local people organizehemselves to defend themselves. because you never know they might follow people in the villages and come and take people. >> these men are clear on their mission. they say they won't be fire their enemy, catherine soy pinto, un upper state. >> prompted the occurrence of organic markets in beijing. fifa twist into world football governing body. is >> hidden in the mountains of afghanistan. >> what you have seen was a drop of the iceberg. >> a 5000 year old archeological site. >> this has preservation on a scale that no other sites have. >> under threat by global mining and scheduled for demolition. >> mes aynak is one of the most important sites in the century. >> with time running out... >> they're losing everything. >> can archeologists stop the clock? >> this is rescue archaeologic - we are trying to excavate as fast as possible. >> reminder of the top stories here on al jazeera. greek proposals aimed at getting a third bailout and averting a possible exit from the euro. pension refo

militia has been accused of human rights abuse says. they are trying to integrate the local defense forces into their army. >> when the incident happened in juba the local people organized themselves to defend themselves, because you never know people might come and kill people in the villages. >> these men are clear on their mission, say they are fighting their enemies and won't stop until there is a clear winner on the battlefield. >> rain is desperately needed by farmers in thailand. one of the worst droughts in decades in endangering the multi-billion dollars rice industry. >> from the air the problem is plain to see hundreds of square kilometers of agricultural land is drying up across thailand. it's been like this for months. there's been no sign of annual rains that should have arrived by now. fields that should be plentiful with rice are practically dry and nationwide, the crop is near to being declared a failure. the government's department of royal rain making and agricultural aviation democratic are trying to make it rain by using chemicals sprayed from the sky. >> not only the central region, but every province throughout the country is facing a drought due