maguire: to me, if confirmed as director of the national counterterrorism center, for my 36 years in uniform, i believe it is loyalty up and loyalty down. clearly the director of the national counterterrorism center is a political appointee, i don't think there is anything political about the position. f thedition to that, i analysis indicates it is what it to i think to do otherwise, color and shape the information to please other folks would be a disservice to them in the nation. thesolutely assure you if analysis from my workforce indicates something needs to be said, no matter what it is, i promise to tell the truth and be able to represent the truth and analysis from the intelligence community as accurately as i possibly can, and i am more willing - -more than willing to speak truth to power. ms. mccarthy: i make this promise to speak truth to power, and so will my workforce. i have a long career of working across the government, from folks from many parties on many positions, and i am proud to say i have given them the truth. i started my career in naval intelligence. i will nev

address this to speak truth to power. >> vice chairman, to me if confirmed as director of national counterterrorism center and for my 36 use in uniform i think is loyalty up and down. although clearly the director of the national counterterrorism center is a political appointee nominated by the president, i don't think there's anything political about the position. in addition, as a leader of the workforce if the analysis indicates it is, i think to do otherwise color and shape the information to please other folks would be a disservice to them in the nation. i assure you if the analysis from my workforce indicates there's something that needs to be said no matter what, i promised to tell the truth and represent information and hard analysis as accurately forthcoming as we can. i'm more than willing to speak truth to power. >> i make a promise to provide truth to power so my workforce. i have a long career working across the government from folks for many parties have taken on many positions. i'm proud to say i've always given them the truth. i started my career in naval intelligence and will never forget

in 1988 the national whistleblower center became the first national organization to use the word whistleblower in its title. back then people had no understanding of what that term meant. so, we wanted to define what it meant for us and for anyone who came to our organization. and that definition began, begins, a whistleblower is someone whose loyalty is to the truth. the truth cannot pick a side. it's neither democrat nor republican. and it's most certainly not beholden to the powerful. i guess it was some 20 years ago that one particular whistleblower asked us for help. she was in real trouble. she had been removed from federal service. her reputation destroyed. a criminal indictment was looming over her head. the walls of post-traumatic stress were closing in. that whistleblower was linda tripp. my first introduction to linda screen.me on the tv some extremely unflattering images appeared again and again and again. it was always the same image. and i got a very uncomfortable feeling in the way that the whistleblower was continuously being presented. i didn't know anyone involved in that end

delivered keynote remarks at the national whistleblower center celebration of national whistleblower day. she went into detail about the clinton administration's reaction to her providing tapes of her speaking with monica lewinsky the former independent counsel kenneth starr and the pushback she and her family face from the president and his associates. here's a look. >> i know what it's like to be in the crosshairs of the most powerful person in the world. viciously, not because i said something untrue, but because i said something people did not want to hear. and it was about a popular president. to politicians, only size matters and the truth becomes the casualty. i think we are all of the different. whistleblowers believe truth is not disposable, not dispensable.

center. look at the direction of the national care for trent terrorism center as he said i think there will be times when there could be differences with the intelligence committee on opinion. if that is the case, ntc's job is to analyze intelligence and make the best recommendations. if you get to a point where you have two members of the ic, perhaps of various viewpoints they both need to be presented. this exists because prior to nine/11 the fbi and cia did a road to intelligence and failed. the job is to look at the intelligence and sorted out. i will do my utmost to do that. you can count on my leadership. i'll do the best i can to make sure differences are resolved and we had coordinated staff effort and it's presented to both branches of government. >> you are on the record, this is very important to me, i really price your products. i want you to know that. if there slightly different for me, that's important. it gives the oversight body an opportunity to look more deeply into something. i hope you'll continue that independent tradition. i suspect you will. >> thank you to both of you

stephen cohen is a director of the national whistleblower center. authored eight books on whistleblower law. and is known as the definitive expert. it also includes the whistleblowers handbook with a step-by-step guide. you need to the rediscovery of america's first whistleblower law passed by the founding fathers during the height of the american revolution july 30, 1778. he will recount the history of this landmark legislation for you today there was his mother. stand up 92 years old. keep chow again. thank you for all you have done for us. >> first i want to thank everyone for coming and doing what you have done. i just want to mention jane. she was one of the first one in fbi agents and have jurisdiction with a massive reservation in north dakota. the only agent in that reservation and all around and she led the charge with child sex abuse and essentially the champion and they created a revolution and to follow discrimination as a whistleblower in her career was destroyed. but from the majority and then to never highlight that ability and the ju

( laughter ) >> stephen: you have a t-shirt on there, national comedy center. >> yes. >> stephen: whattually obligated to wear their t-shirt on television? >> yes. >> stephen: what is that?s a cey that has been built -- >> stephen: nationally. -- nationally. ( laughter ) it's in, of all places, jamestown, new york. >> stephen: okay, sure, known for -- >> it's the ancestral home of lucille ball. >> stephen: ancestral meaning she was born there? >> she was born there. ( applause ) they, for a long time, had a festival for her, about her. you know, it was the lucille ball comedy festival, i participated in that, numbers of comics did, and out of that arose the idea of creating a national comedy center, and that opens august 1. i have been involved with it. my friend kelly carlin, george carlin's daughter, she really kind of kicked off the -- really got it moving in the right direction. she gave all of george carlin's stuff to the comedy center, so it's all there now. >> stephen: i love comedy, i'm a student of comedy, what can i see there and get there that i don't get. >> let me give you

planned parenthood and the national women's law center and the national asia-pacific women's forum. across the country, women and families are facing a dire crisis, a crisis of a personal freedom, a crisis of control over our futures and the crisis of natural -- of national leadership at this clutch moment. we are living under an ministration that has institutionalized radical anti-democratic movement that is as cruel as it is extreme. ofknow for sure that any trumps list of 25 will vote to decimate our rights as enshrined under roe. it out -- president trump and vice president mike pence ran for office on the promise to only appoint supreme court justices that would gut roe v. wade. they did it to win the support of radical multimillion dollar anti-choice organizations but they did it because they share

and fatima goss graves, president of the national women's law center. thihink this is a nomination we have all been dreading. we know that roe v. wade hangs by one vote on the supreme court. there are more than a dozen cases that are ready to come to the supreme court that would restrict reproductive rights. not only -- obviously, this is a nomination that was rubberstamped by the federalist society, committed to overturning roe, but i think what is important to understand, far beyond abortion rights, judge kavanaugh has taken the position that bosses should be up to determine whether or not their employees get birth control based on our own personal point of view. he obviously disagree with the finding in the d.c. circuit court the affordable care act could go forward. i think the threats to women's health and women's rights are profound from everything from not only abortion access, birth control access, but even a protection that we have now for folks with pre-existing conditions. this is a very extreme appointment. i think you're going to see folks

joseph maguire to be the director of the national counterterrorism center and mccarthy to the assistant secretary of state for intelligence and research. senators asked about counterterrorism efforts, intelligence sharing with foreign allies and resources and personnel . this hearing is just over an hour . >>. >> i like to call these hearings order and welcome our witnesses today. admiral dwyer, resident trumps nominee for the

this program was hosted by the national constitution center. it's an hour. >> now for the program. i would like to introduce my guest amanda tyler. ,she

stephen cohen is executive director of the national was a blower center. he has authored eight books on whistleblowing law, is known as the definitive expert. it also includes the new whistleblowers handbook, step-by-step guide, protecting yourself which is out of sight. historical research led to the rediscovery of america's first whistleblower law passed by the founding fathers during the height of the american revolution on july 30, 1778. stephen is a history buff. he will recount the history of this landmark legislation for you today. before he gets up, his mother, corrine. stand up, please.. [applause] >> 92 years old, keep chugging. >> thank you for coming and caring and doing what you have done. i once to mention a little bit about jane. she was one of the first women fbi agents, she had jurisdiction with some indian country, a massive reservation in north dakota and the only agent, the only woman agent all around and led the charge on fighting child sex abuse, violence against women and essentially the champion of all women and child, created a rev

have been sharing it on social media the tagline reads if england get beaten so will she the national center for domestic violence highlights that reports of domestic violence increased twenty six percent when england play and thirty eight percent when england lose after days of seeing in fans celebrate their passage this far in the tournament it's a sobering image accompanied by this ad. was. in order to. hold. on to the. the important the the in. well we're just getting reports that christiane are now days move from real madrid team ventus is being confirmed right now we're bringing more in the sports bulletin eight hundred gnc for now is but only john i thank you so much for that that will do it for today's news great remember to keep in touch with us from social media at all times a.j. he is great from the footy back to don't think this will. just fold. and the sign is great. this is a story about the small village and the song t. that inhabits it and to of its most important characters the village is a telephone it's a mix you keep our. discovery in new filmmaking talent from around the

we'll begin with the exciting week we had at nationaling park with the all star game. in town. >> there it is! center field. bryce harper has thrown his bat in the air. and won. >> what a moment. first the night to remember for nationals fan. bryce harper took the title in the home run derby. against seven break out players this season. that was his second home run derby. but first win. he lost in 2013 final at city york.in new harper says it meant a lot to wi d theby in his home park. >> for me and my family. but forhe guy w works the front and the clerk. and the people upstairs. and this is for the whole city. >> harpers dad played a big part in help lg him win. he was a pitcher back in the day. and pitched for harper. >> the all star game fts the chance for d.c. to flex its muscle and show theountry we know how to do baseball. it was also a chance to show off an area of theerity that's u gone a rapid transformation since the ballpark was built. i and will most fans from out of town were impressed. news 4d tal to the fan who told us we need one more thing to truly be a baseball city. >> all star su

. >> the national ranging heritage center in lubbock tells the story of cattle ranching west of the mississippi river. part of the center is the historical park that preserves historic structures dating from the 1780's to the 1950's. jim bret campbell, the executive director, will show us some of these structures and how they helped ranchers adapt to a harsh environment. jim: the ranging heritage center really came about as a great public private partnership, really with the vision to create for the ranching industry west of the mississippi, what colonial williamsburg is to the eastern colonies. and to be able to capture the reaching heritage and history, and be able to interpret and tell the story of ranching, how it developed over 200 years from the spanish land-grant all the way to modern-day. so they started off with the spanish land-grant in the early 1970 hundreds, that is represented -- early 1700s, that is represented by -- here. and it goes back to the german integration and when the major grants were given out during austin's time here, when a significant number of german immigrants c

and the center will not be a part or affiliated with the national park system. just to be crystal clear, this designation will not require federal funds to be expended for any purpose related to the center, no joke. i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the chair recognizes the gentlelady from guam. ms. bordallo: mr. speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is recognized. ms. bordallo: this bill is sponsored by mr. reed of new york and it officially designates the national comedy center in jamestown, new york, as the national comedy center and recognize it as the only museum that exists to celebrate comedy in the united states. the national comedy center is set to open for the first time early next month. this honorary recognition will highlight the museum and the importance of the arts, which brighten the lives of everyday americans. i want to congratulate congressman reed for his hard work on behalf of jamestown, new york, and the comedy center. and i'm very happy to

will have a national center on privacy. hipaa and 42cfr and i think it will make a huge difference. >> help the other stakeholders and clinicians? will you be bringing them in too as you develop this programs? >> absolutely. we will have a single grantee whose job it will be to train clinicians, to train administrators and often comedies will be lawyers that are involved in healthcare systems. but the other requirement that i put into the funding announcement is that we must put up materials for families and patients. >> that is very important because many times it is misunderstood. and so, if we set up this programs if we don't have a communication to even have some patients come in and parents coming to understand what the process is, because when a family gets into a certain kind. and i would hope that we would keep these training sessions going because just because we have a certain set training does not mean that it is all done. >> that is correct. and this will be a multiyear initiative. >> okay, thank you. -- >> than

. >> earlier today, linda tripp delivered keynote remarks at the national whistleblowers center celebration of national whistleblower day. she went into detail about the clinton administration's fraction of her providing takes of her speaking to monica lewinsky and respect her family faced -- and the pushback her family faced from the president. >> i know what it is like to be in the crosshairs of the most powerful person in the world, to be attacked viciously, because i said something untrue, but because i said something people did not want to hear. and it was about -- [no audio] integrity and honor mean something. and to those who see us as betrayers, if we are seeing ,hrough a lens of negativity then my question to them is, if i am not a team player, whose team? whose team? -- but i domy duty fault myself for not having the gumption or the kurds to do it -- courage to do it sooner. i was faced with a culture of corruption, and again, this is not partisan in any way, that was infecting the office of the presidency. i was quiet many years. i was afraid on many levels to speak up. there was

according to the national center on education statistics, the number of segregated schools in america doubled between 1996 and 2016. the statistics are not a surprise to nikole hannah-jones, an investigative reporter for the "new york times magazine," who's spent much of her career putting a spotlight on school segregation. she's also a macarthur "genius" award winner, and we recently spoke about persistent racial segregation in american schools. hey, genius, nic h do people call you that all the time? hannah-jones: not enough. o'brien: really? [laughter] i am happy to call you genius throughout our interview ifhool? hannah-jones: i mean, the simple answer is american schools are segregated because they were created to be segregated from the founding of public schools in this country and because large numbers of white americans choose it to be that way. so if you look at data from the u.s. department of education, you can predict the resources a school receives, and i am talking about the quality of the teacher, the quality of instruction, whether or not those schools have advanced ma

the national center for missingl and ted children, known as "nec-mec," works with federal, state, and local law enforcement to identify children in photos who are being sexuly abused. here is how it works: internet service providers like ggle, yahoo, and others monitor the billions of uploads and downloads of material with algorithmshat search for possible child pornography. when it is detected, the provids review them and contact "nec-mec," sending a sample image as well as information about thweb server and address. it is then passed along to the f.b.i. for possiblest ination. >> we're able to run those images against known images that ncmec has and that may play a part in victim identification. >> reporter: calvin shivers is the special agent in charge of the f.b.i. office in denver. he previously headed the violent crimes against children section at f.b.i. headquarters. he says, in colorado, about 50% of child porn cases investigated are derived from tips from internet providers through the non-profit. >> a lot of times when you just not a general tip there ma be enough informatio

the national center. on the sunday. talk about russia because you know we haven't spoken about them for a few days not forgetting that's what a big they played in this competition we said it before host nations is important i do well to keep that in the sphere strong and vibrant and i think we saw that in this world cup maybe more than ever before because the the the kind of energy that it generated across the country it really lifted everybody and also it made more russian fans i think the subsequent munchies generated an interest in the competition i don't think this. would have been so brilliant had broken up by that well and what the board of russia also created they created they can place an elephant stocks in russia there are no studies narcissist is the method you can pick and choose the people i want that square to be named after me and it will be a chair as if that is exuberant. people who went on the football pitch and worked with the will of the inspired people show people that there's a different way of doin

they also coach the revised board national center on free speech here in d.c. next to howard is richard cohen, president of the southern poverty law center, a civil rights -- i love how i found this article -- a civil rights organization founded in 1971. talk about understatement. it's worth looking up some of the key litigation of recent decades has been pushed. and richard successfully litigated a variety of these cases, bringing down the confederate battle flag from the alabama state capital, the macedonia baptist church versus the ku klux klan, a $37 million judgment for its role in the burning of a southern baptist church. takes a role in controversial activity, often stirring up controversy himself, but always newsworthy. and to my immediate left, again, not politically, but we know each other well. >> that's for sure. >> fellow members of the mclaughlin group. we're coming back. in fact, what's amazing, this is appropriate this morning, ladies and gentlemen, and so many people since the passing of don mclaughlin have e-mailed us, people from the left and

. >> of that was just part of what linda tripp had to say earlier today that the national whistleblower center celebration of national was a blower day. you can see her entire comments as well as remarks from several others tonight at 10:40 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up tuesday morning, americans united for life steve adin discusses judge brett kavanaugh supreme court nomination. frontline correspondent will talk about his most recent documentary which follows immigrant children separated the u.s.-mexico border. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern on tuesday morning. join the discussion. last week, washington journal spoke with lawmakers on the house and senate committees talking about how terrorists are impacting farmers and their states. here's an interview with matt patricia's democratic government jane's mcgovern. various members of the house and senate agriculture committee's. joining us now is congressman jim mcgovern. the represents the second district of massachusetts, senior memb

they are now the rose champions and this weekend yes the icing on the again the brussels and the national center e.c.m. fronts and now this sunday the fifteenth and even get us out of regime front. of a v let's talk about russia because you know we haven't spoken about them for a few days let's not forget that's what a big part they played in this competition we said it before host nations is important might do well to keep that in the sphere. strong and vibrant and i think we saw that in this world cup maybe more than ever before because the the the kind of energy that it generated across the country it really lifted everybody and also it made more russian fans i think go on to the subsequent matches generated an interest in the competition i don't think this world cup would have been so brilliant had russia not play that well and what what russia also created they created they can personalities stars in russia there are now stanislaw successful is a massive star you can pick and choose you can pick i want that square to be named after me and it will be cherry sestinas choses zuba. people who w

he national history center in washington, d.c. hosted this hour long event. >> my name is dane kennedy and i'm director of the national american nter of the historical association. to welcome you. obviously this is an important generating a lot of interest. part of an ongoing historyhat the national center sponsors to bring historical perspectives to issues, that are facing congress and our country. should stress that the center is strictly nonpartisan and the of the program is not to advocate for any particular olicies but to provide a historical context that can help with , because they deal these very difficult issues. i should add that our two very rs today both have strong views on the subject, and they are very different views. unfortunately, i --uld add [inaudible] i want to thank amanda perry in has ack of the room who organized all of. this i also want to thank the g-- congressman jerry connelly. to hand things over to levinson, who will give the general introduction. >> thank you, and good morning, everyone. policy is tra

the national center for missing and exploited children created this rendering. pinson would be 17 now. she was last seen back in may 2016. witnesses saw a man grab her at the overpass right by her house. that man -- fernando castro -- died in a shootout with law enforcement in southern california. detectives say pinson's blood was found in castro's car. ( darya ) new this morning... we know now the name of the east bay worker who fell 12-feet down a cement mixer in union city. joel canela was flown to u-c davis after the accident. a co-worker tells kron-4 that canela's condition has worsened because of all of the dust he breathed in. the accident happened around four yesterday afternoon. canela lost his balance and fell inside the mixer. he was stuck for more than two hours. rescuers had to drain the mixer to get him out.

they are now the champions in this weekend's is just the icing on the cake the first you say the national center me she influence and now the sunday the fifteenth and even i think it was an amazing game fronts as i didn't. i'm not i'm not the car spun it impersonally goodness oh this is going to be such a party in paris now and and you know we we have to say that frond really every day did he said but he munden i think you know when you look at all the squats when they have all the twenty three names of being put out you know trying to while want to squat you look at brazil you think what is what they have spain with the same and also germany and you have to remember germany didn't finish first this time they nearly finished last min they really in past in south africa it's nothing that google didn't even make it through as world champions so. france did exactly what they had to do in that group they were in group c. with peru a strain of docu played australia first in the played through and then they played then and by the time they got to the denmark game and he played in moscow it was irrelev

of a national network of interrogation centers. this notorious detention center was situated just outside the fortified green zone and less than a mile from the american and iraqi joint command. major general remembers that james steele and portrays his military adviser james kaufman were a constant presence here. he says they were there to receive the high value detainees from the so-called intelligence committees that operated at each regional commander center. the one of them walk on a gun other than. that i mean as i. saw the foot or. just. on. you know it's an either. for the had. them or. and that's. the. yes that. got a little. two iraqi generals who worked with steele say that one of steele's responsibilities was to give the commandos lists of people that the americans wanted picked up. steel would then allegedly arrange to transfer them to a u.s. run interrogation center near baghdad airport. one man who survived antinous to a square says that the police commandos lied about the fate of some of his fellow detainees . go a

reacting to it that's what really got me and one of those things was anti-pornography group the national center on sexual exploitation basically kind of browbeating household wal-mart the retailer so what they did they remove the cosmopolitan cover that she was on and you know from stands at the front of the store they were put in the back citing them as you know sexually exploitive influences but what's interesting to me is the you know they didn't seem to care about the cosmos cover had like you know this is a star mandy moore or big bang theory is kelly kuko showing more skin than carty be did and you know and that is ridiculous to me so deep rap and hip hop always been that like you know something scary to white america but yet they buy it and eat it up all the time. you know and the whole fear is what it's going to turn like the nice white kids in america in the late you know gangsters or some horrible terrible cliche or you know. where does that come from and what effect does that actually have in the black community when you see this kind of reaction so the funny thing for me is why woul

because she heads an organization that was modelled after the national counterterrorism center or nctc which as you know was set up post 9/11 to address criticism that the intelligence community had missed connecting the dots, the intelligence dots that might have thwarted the al qaeda attacks. so ctic which fuses streams of intelligence from across the government or intelligence dots on cyber threats, provides assessments, including the all important attribution or who was behind the cyberattack, who done it to our policymakers. :: >> and the agency or the activity. looking at the world bank and johns hopkins applied physics laboratory and in his spare time cofounded two biotech companies and to have a doctorate and a masters in public health masters in business administration and so before we begin to let the online audience know they can tweet their questions. we will get to those later what a week this has been in the world of cyber. to indict 12 russian military offices from hacking into the dnc in 2016 with the influence of that election that same day warning that the system is b

than a quarter of american adults get enough exercise each week.that's according to the cdc's national center for health statistics.the department of health and human services recommends people between the ages of 18 and 64 get at least 150 minutes of moderate physical activity a week... or 75 minutes of vigorous activity, every week. they also recommend strength training at least twice a week but according to new data, just 23-percent of adults are meeting that goalbut even that number actually exceeds the "healthy people 2020" initiativeits goal is to get just over 20-percent of adults meeting the exercise guidelines by 2020.as for those who are meeting or exceeding that exercise goal the study shows a lot of it has to do with where they live. states with cold weather generally had a larger percentage of active adults warmer-counter partsin fact, states in the southeast like florida, georgia, and alabama failed healthy people 2020 goal the baseball season has a way of bringing us stretches you just can't explain. last week, the giants...swept the diamondbacks and won 10 of their last 12-gam

legal issue is a civil rights attorney and we have the president and general counsel for the national center for life. glad to have you. >> thanks, shannon. >> shannon: let's talk about this. planet fitness had a similar issue in michigan who had a woman who sued there and it was thrown out and now the court is taking another look at it and there's not a lawsuit yet but could be one. liberty counsel said she was kicked out under the lunk policy saying if they act up they have to leave. planet fitness employees failed to abide this and judging cannot include calling attention which constitutes harassment on the basis of sex which mr. price's leering presence in the women's locker room was. she got no warning and made a complaint about something they felt she was a threat. >> so mrs. rice is applying makeup and mrs. h. harasses her and when she called the police, then she complains. it's a clear case of transphobia. she's putting on her makeup after working out and has every right to be there and the harassment on the part of mrs. h. got her membership revoked. could planet fitness revise thei

i direct the rubenstein center, the national center for white house history. we mentioned that we spent the morning for those of you back from the a.m. considering 200 years of the uk and ireland connections in the white house. we've examined the role of the james hobin and his design we've chronicled the contributions of scottish stonemasons and hopefully you've gotten back and met chuck and seen the double scottish roses emerging back there. for this parts it's time to address decorative arts in the white house. we're incredibly fortunate to have two, a double header. we have rufus bird. the surveyor of queen's works of art at the royal collection trust. the royal collection trust does a lot of things. it looks after the royal collection which is frankly one of the most on their website, one of the most important art collections on earth, on the planet. now rufus is an author, a curator. we've had him and the white house curator on the phone talking, about connecting the dots and contexturalizing all this rufus is going to evaluate decorative and fine arts c

thank you to the leaders and demand of the -- justice, planned parenthood, national women's law centernd the national women's asian and pacific american women forget women and families are facing a crisis, a crisis of personal freedom, a crisis of control over our futures and a crisis of national leadership at this very moment.ment -- clutch we are living under an administration that institutionalize an anti-democratic movement that is as cruel as it is extreme. we know, and we know for sure, that any of trump's list of 25 will vote to decimate our rights as enshrined under roe. full stop. let's lay it out. president trump and vice president mike pence ran for office on the promise to -- to only appoint supreme court justices that would gut roe v. w ade. they did it to win the support of anti-choice organizations, but they did it because they share the ideology, they appointed justice courses, a mercenary on the court who after his term has proven his critics true. at the state level, radical state legislators are already passing taccone and abortion restrictions and-- d raconian abort

curtis sandberg, i direct the rubenstein center, the national center for white house history. we mentioned that we spent the morning for those of you back from the a.m. considering 200 years of the uk and ireland connections in the white house. we've examined the role of the james hobin and his design we've chronicled the contributions of scottish stonemasons and hopefully you've gotten back and met chuck and seen the double scottish roses emerging back there. for this parts it's time to addr

relevant to her current job because she heads an organization that was modeled after the national counterterrorism center which as you know address criticism that the intelligence community had missed connecting the intelligence dots that might have thwarted the al qaeda attack. see tick which fuses intelligence from across the government on cyber threat's provides assessments including the all-important attribution or who was behind the cyber attacks to our policymakers. next to tonya is jason matheny director of the intelligence advanced research project activity. i think of it as the art of the intelligence committee word darpa gave us the internet and aircraft. they are working on everything from face recognition keeping weapons out of the hands of bad guys to computing. the agency or activity couldn't have found anyone more qualified or over quality ice as i should say as jason crews worked at johns hopkins laboratory the center for biosecurity and didn't spare time he cofounded not one but two biotech companies. because he clearly couldn't figure out what he wanted to do in life he has a masters in

this is mariela castro, daughter of former president raul castro and director of the cuban national center for sex education.n. the constitution, marriage was established for heterosexuals aced on activities. so i think we have a right to place another vision of marriage. this is something i say to a lot of people. giving rights to someone doesn't mean taking them away from those who do have them. amy: and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i am amy goodman. trump lashed out saying he was unleash consequences to iran. trump wrote on sunday "never ever threaten the united states again or you will suffer consequences the likes of which few throughout history have ever suffered before. we are no longer a country that will stand for your demented words of violence & death. be cautious." trump's threat came hours after the iranian president's speech eaearlier, inin which the iranin president warned the u.s. about pursuing a hostile policy against his government. >> mr. trump, don't play with the lions tail. it will only lead to a