they were and the national intelligence service was deactivated. this research when the system was destroyed. a new system was created and all the intelligence agents were left unemployed for her. usually don't bother you there were several thousand unemployed agents. since they were out of work so they began to organize companies so. they opened private intelligence agencies. intelligence services parallel to government agencies began to appear. and then these new private security companies were formed this is history mr. mining companies are hiring peru's former military intelligence agents many from the bloody rain about berto fujimori. peru's ex-president was recently on trial for human rights abuses and former spies gave testimony. this is lot of miramonte senos fujimori's acts by chief and these men were part of group of colina a secret death squad responsible for torture assassinations and massacres. our mission was to detect locate destroy and eliminate subversive elements c m i was the man eliminated or not i mean yes the journalist was kil

rate, it seems that those intelligence authorities did not pass on their information to national intelligence services, let alone to the justice authorities or to politicians. in that sense, this whole case represents a massive failure by the domestic security services. >> there have been new calls for a band of the far right mpd. >> angela merkel has been saying that she will look at that. the mpd is a legal political party. it is represented and regional parliaments and receive taxpayer funding. the government has tried to ban the mpd. they could not tell who was too. that has been the problem in the past. it will take a long time to withdraw those people. that, of course, complicates the situation. it is unlikely to happen anytime soon. >> thank you during much. investigating the far right in germany has been the focus of "in depth." thank you for joining us. stay tuned.

national security. >> what is intelligence in terms of the cia? >> that's a good question. there are a lot of different kinds of intelligence. there's human intelligence, which is what our national clandestine service does. >> clandestine means secret. >> they collect intelligence from human beings -- things that only other people can tell you. that's sort of what our "spies" do. there's also signals intelligence, open source intelligence. >> cia agents gather open source intelligence from newspapers and other public sources, as opposed to secret sources. this intelligence-gathering is not exactly like the fast-paced action you see in movies. most cia agents lead normal lives. >> for a majority of agency officers, life is not dangerous. it's really not. it's not james bond, evading people with your car and shooting at people. it's really not like that at all, but we do do very critical work in some of the most critical hot spots in the world. we do. >> but there are a few similarities between real-life spies and the ones you see in movies. >> well, we do have a lot of people who work undercover, who, uh, you don't know they work for the agency. their friends don't know. often, family members don't

breech revealed >> 24,000 files were taken this past march by we think a foreign intelligence service. i know it was a nation behind it. >> reporter: pentagon officials confirmed sensitive military data was taken from a contractor's computer. no country has been named >> cyber attacks will be a significant component of any future conflict, whether it involves major nation, rogue states or terrorist groups >> reporter: cyberspace is now full of attacks. just hacking into a network or taking down an electric power grid doesn't mean an automatic military response. >> in the corpses of knocking down that grid, if people were -- in the course of knocking down that grid, if people were to die, or you knock out the ability to provide services for people, that would certainly meet the definition of an act of war >> reporter: the new pentagon strategy focuses on defendingly military systems from theft or denial of service. but cyberspace has a particular attraction for hackers >> sals, there is a fairly low cost of entry in this business. they don't have to have a massive military industrial complex to actually build

. >> nations of china and russia, through their intelligence services and corporations are attackingt. >> reporter: a new report says those cyber attacks have swallowed up high amounts of u.s. technology and development data. it's estimated as much as $50 billion has been lost due to cyber attacks and other counterfeit and trademark crimes. >> if we build their economies on our information, i don't think that's right. >> reporter: an example was the breach of google's networks in january of 2010. a spokesman for the state department says the u.s. and china have had talks about property protection. >> we also have a very active bilateral conversation with china on international property protections, et cetera, and that is something we've worked on together for many years. >> reporter: bryant says the situation needs to be resolved. >> we want to be worried and careful, but we also want there to be an awareness and frankly, drive that towards solutions where we work together to bring this to really some type, bring it under control. >> reporter: officials have not offered many details

national politicians. regional and state politicians are not because the divisions in germany are between various peace forces and the intelligence services on state lines as a key element of the german federal system since the second world war. that reaction to the hitler state, the hitler regime, and the wish that there should never ever be anything like the gestapo again in germany -- that may have been relevant, of course, and was just in the years immediately after the second world war, but it is definitely a systemic weakness in combating terrorism today. >> there have been comparisons between the neo-nazi groups and left-wing or even islamic terrorism. would you say that is going to far? >> i think the problem is that we have got a lot of pieces of a jigsaw puzzle at the moment, but we do not have any coherent picture, and it is much too early, i think, to make comparisons between the two. i think, though, that it is interesting that what pieces of the jigsaw puzzle we do have at the moment suggest that there are some really rather strange elements in this story, one of in being that the perpetrators of these murders did not public

through intelligence, ability and the many friendships earned during his service as leader of his party and his nation, robert s. strauss has refined that art into a science with diligence, persistence and wit, he successfully concluded the multilateral trade negotiations at a time when many believed they were doomed for failure. for strengthening the system of trade which links the nations of our increasingly interdependent world, he's earned our gratitude and respect. um, so that was the end of bob in trade, and, um, he knew nothing about trade going into it. and, um, he always liked to joke that, you know, he didn't have much substance to him. but when he was str, he would get up at the crack of dawn, and he had had his staff make him, you know, flash cards with all the acronyms on them, and he was a quick study. and he always joked, i'm a quick study but not very deep. but, um, he obviously got very deeply into a lot of these issues, and from there he went on to negotiating, helping to negotiate -- helping not to negotiate peace in the middle east. um, and yet another job where he really had no ba

medal to the regiments and veterans of the military intelligence service for their dedication to our country. these remarkable men left a segregated nationd defend america with no guarantee that their own freedom would be defended in return. there are no words more eloquent or more revealing of what they endured and the legacy they left behind than their own words, words like these. on february 19, 1942, president roosevelt signed an executive order. that was the blackest moment of my life. being treated as an enemy alien. veteran of the mis. i wanted to prove that i was a loyal american and wanted to fight for my country. veteran of the 442nd. here i was a corporal in the u.s. army uniform, not allowed to visit my family in the internment camp. 442nd. i felt we had to fight and go forward. i was scared going up to the lines and thought to myself, "well, this is it." after we were hit, i became so engaged that despite the mortars and machine gun fire, i was no longer scared. i was too busy. in combat, you learn to obey orders and push forward. medic, 442nd. this prisoner was brought in to us on a stretcher after he was wounded. after i i

nationalism and competence stay within the securities that there. was the prosecution's case for her deportation. their main point was that she was she was accused of being used as a honey trap by the russians intelligence services tapped up from her time in some petersburg where she studied international relationship relations and and specifically targeted a member of parliament in order to gain access to top secret documents how the man in question was my can call a member of parliament and also he who had a seat on the parliamentary select committee for defense and also russia so he had access to some of the top level documents we do know or also that they had an affair for four years and also we do know that she was working for him as he's researching in parliament so potentially had access to these documents but that's about all we know so in terms of concrete proof and concrete evidence to suggest they thought she was in the despite that's about all we heard as i said the rest of the evidence if there was any the m a m i five had was given behind closed doors because it was deemed too sensitive so the case so her defense the bulk of it throughout the hearing was to try and show that her relationship with m

with intelligence services and exchanges with them and we gain information on al qaeda, although there's more things that we need. this -- pakistan is a very imperfect partner in dealing with national affairs and national security. and one thing that we realize about them is that they are a very fragile country. they have a thin veneer of a government holding them together yet you have the epicenter of terrorism right there and you have hundreds of nuclear weapons. >> what would you say to governor perry? governor perry says we're essentially just handing the money and not getting anything in return. are we getting enough in return? >> we're getting something from them. and it's a relationship where we need them, they need us, and we need to hold them more accountable than what we are. there's no question about that. >> and let me also switch conversation, back to immigration for a moment because you and newt gingrich got into it a little bit there. your campaign put out a press release saying, after the debate, saying that speaker gingrich had opened the door to amnesty. is that the way you would put it he is talking about amnesty? >> i'm not speaking personally or ill of anyone o

eliminating unneeded programs like the essential air service, a system of subsidies for rural airports. one of my favorites, the national drug intelligence center located in the heart of america's drug war in johnstown, pennsylvania. you can thank john murtha for that one. another of my favorite, the state's awareness program, were people involved in spaceflight put together all wards and spend $60 million for no apparent purpose. and finally, $132 billion worth of reforms to entitlements. mostly efficiency changes, not big, flashy, raising eligibility age is or anything like that. he can save more than $47 billion by reforming repayment rates in high-cost areas. even when you account for differences in costs and providing care in man hadn't as opposed to kansas, when your account for those differences, we have huge disparities in some cases in payment rates. or removing the ceiling for collecting overpayments in the ssi program. we are reducing our ability to recover callbacks. and the reason that we got into this was to show that from our perspective, cutting wasteful spending is not an issue of ryder left but an issue of right or wron

eliminating unneeded programs connecting fake air service commotions a system necessity for rural airports. one of my favorite, the national drug intelligence centers in the heart of the american struggle for in johnstown, pennsylvania. we can thank john murtha for that one. another favorite is the spaceflight awareness program, were people involved in spaceflight put together lavish events that they give each other a warrant and spend $16 million for no apparent purpose. finally $132 billion worth of reform and these are mostly efficiency changes. these are not the big flashy raising eligibility ages or anything like that, you can save more than $47 billion by reforming payment rates and high cost areas. we have in some cases even when you account for difference in cost of providing manhattan is suppose to some my kansas, when you account for those differences we have huge disparity in some cases and payment rates are moving overpayments in the ssi program. we are handcuffing ability to people. so those are the broad outlines of it. the reason we got into it is to show that from our goods cutting wasteful spending is not an issue of right

eliminating unneeded programs like the essential air service, a system of subsidies for rural airports. one of my favorites, the national drug intelligenceenter located in the heart of america's drug war in johnstown, pennsylvania. you can thank john murtha for that one. another of my favorite, the state's awareness program, were people involved in spaceflight put together all wards and spend $60 million for no apparent purpose. and finally, $132 billion worth of reforms to entitlements. mostly efficiency changes, not big, flashy, raising eligibility age is or anything like that. he can save more than $47 billion by reforming repayment rates in high-cost areas. even when you account for differences in costs and providing care in man hadn't as opposed to kansas, when your account for those differences, we have huge disparities in some cases in payment rates. or removing the ceiling for collecting overpayments in the ssi program. we are reducing our ability to recover callbacks. and the reason that we got into this was to show that from our perspective, cutting wasteful spending is not an issue of ryder left but an issue of right or wrong.

intelligence committee. >> our nation's future is how well prepared we are to compete. >> jon huntsman, the former u.s. ambassador to china. rick santorum, who served on the senate armed services committee. who has what it takes to be the next commander in chief in a world of peril? the first step toward building a legacy. the republican national security debate begins now. >> from constitution hall in the nation's capital, this is the republican presidential debate. every u.s. president since calvin coolidge has been inside this historic hall just steps away from the white house. tonight, the eight republican candidates are here with their ultimate goal in sight. i'm wolf blitzer. we want to welcome our viewers in the united states and around the world. tonight's debate is airing on cnn, cnn international, cnn in espanol and the american forces network. we want to thank our co-sponsors the heritage foundation and the american enterprise institute. members of these distinguished conservative think tanks, they are here in our audience and some of them will have a chance to question the candidates. they'll add their knowledge and insights to our discussion, making this unlike an

especially against a back drop and nations like pakistan, who have some constituencies that have supported us in the past and especially in their intelligence serviceg your stance on that, what did you think of rick san forum's answer where he said, we have to have pakistan be our friend. it sounded as they we still have to give them aid, we have to keep them in the loop because they're so vital in that region, what did you make of his answer? >> yeah, i thought, i thought santorum showed some, some expertise in that you have this complex situation with pakistan, michele bachmann made the same point, which is that we have a-- we have a pakistan with nuclear systems which has nuclear weapons and is fairly unstable and that you can't simply treat them with a broad brush. that was for santorum to come on. and scored some points with respect to support for israel and i thought that was effective and i thought john huntsman was the least effective in this debate and especially on the question of china, but i think most importantly, while they all showed high points, nobody had a total home run and i thought they did overall, a pretty good job, but they

important national security issues -- but senator chambliss, who is the vice-chairman of the intelligence committee, as well as senator graham, senator cornyn, both members of the armed services committee, as well as the senate judiciary committee. it is very important to be clear about what this amendment would and would not do. this proposal takes every possible measure to put in place intelligence-gathering practices that honor our american values and laws. our amendment in no way condones or authorizes torture, and there have been many who have been trying to misrepresent what is in this amendment. any new infai interrogation tecs would be required to comply with the u.n. convention against torture, the military commission's act, the detainee treatment act as well as section 2441 of title 18 u.s. code that relates to war crimes. mr. lieberman: i thank my friend, senator ayotte, for that clarification, because it's very important and very critical, particularly for those who misunderstood this amendment, to understand the host of protections that the amendment puts in -- compelling compliance with international conventions against torture as well as explicit prohibitions i

service that provides security for high- value access to the ports. that gets you close to the 500 mark and we have some crypto logical specialist supporting the intelligence needs of the nation over there. host: key largo, fla., you are on. caller: thank you for taking my call. i many coastguard auxiliary in the florida keys. i am calling about the stratton. looks phenomenal. i would -- it was good to hear they're planning more of them. do you see the use of it primarily on the west coast? guest: good morning to you and thank you for your service in the as a lorry. i know how hard you are working down there and we appreciate the efforts of our volunteer arm of the coast guard's 03. the stratton is a phenomenal ship and i spent a couple of days on her last week. we are putting it out on the west coast and the final home porting decision on the entire class of ship are not done yet. we had the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff out earlier in the week with our commandant and he talked about hopefully being able to position a couple of those ships and the east coast. when you talk about the functionality of the national security cutter -- if you have a national or man-made -

intelligence, the steering national security bureau, and syrian military enforcement, all deeply complicity in the violence against protesters. we used pre-existing authority to target the commercial bank of syria for providing financial services to syrian and north korean entities that facilitates weapons of mass destruction construction. we have targeted the quds force and iran posing law enforcement forces for assisting the syrian regime in their brutality. iran pose a real policy is playing, to export to syria the same tactics employed by the iranian government employed by -- on its own people. as we have steadily increased pressure on the assad regime, we have done so in close coordination with the others around the world. we have provided new investment in the syrian energy sector, frozen the assets of the commercial bank of syria, and most significantly, if implemented a ban on the importation of syrian oil and gas to europe. the impact of these coordinated multilateral measures has been profound. today, the government of syria finds it increasingly difficult to access the international financial system. its ability to conduct trade in dollars has been constrained and it has been deprived of its most significant source

nation, americans have always and will always stand as one, just as we do today. to the men of 100th infantry battalion and the 442nd regimental combat team, and the military intelligence service bless you. congratulations on an honor that is richly deserved. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the united states army course will now seen the -- army shorus will now seen the 442nd song. infantry we're fighting for you the red, white, and blue go for broke ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the democratic leader of the united states house of representatives, the honerable nancy pelosi. [applause] >> good morning. a great morning is when we gather today on this very special day for america. a day when the congressional gold medal is bestowed on american heroes. congratulations to each and every one of you and your family in accepting this gold medal. you bring luster to this award and you bring honor to this congress. as a member of congress, i am honored to join the house and senate leadership, our distinguished speaker, leader mcconnell, and also -- it is natural that we would have californians on the lead in the resolution. proud and totally appropriate that senator mccain,