the nsa is a peculiar beast. and it was the only reference to the legal authority for the nsa was a provision in the espionage act about the disclosure of signal intelligence. this is a large agency with activities around the world, a giant vacuum cleaner for information, and it rested on the legal authority of a crime to disclose its product. that was an odd thing. at that time, if you went to a r booksre and looked about the cia or the nsa or about the fbi, you would come up with one or two. that is all. nobody knew anything about it. nobody knew what was being done or how it was being done, and it was remarkably effective at what it did. it also was a creature of the defense department, and the leadership was a military officer because the primary support was for defense activities. and military officers respond to the chain of command. and they do what they are told absent some really extraordinary , reason not to. and nsa was being told, and partly in the context of the vietnam war and protests against it, w

i was not in nsa. emily: you joined the nsa when these programs were already in place.eral alexander: that is right. emily: did you have any second thoughts about them? general alexander: the one thing i thought as we were going through it is that they were under the fisa court. i thought that is the right thing, so we pushed hard to get that done. emily: you did not think this could trample on civil liberties at all? general alexander: you could see both sides of it. the issue is if i make a public we are doing a, we are concerned about another 9/11, we see all these actions going on. and the courts looked at this and said, "here's how you ensure both." so it is not only do you collect this information, but to ensure civil liberties and privacy under the fourth amendment, here is how you now access that data. here is how you record it. and here is how you will be overseen. and so there were tremendous measures put on nsa to ensure that. that part is not well articulated to the public. but if they saw that, they would say, wow, that is amazing. so you mean to look at th

i was not at nsa. emily: you joined the nsa when these programs were already in place.eral alexander: that is right. emily: did you have any second thoughts about them? general alexander: the one thing i thought as we were going through it is that they were under the fisa court. i thought that is the right thing, so we pushed hard to get that done. emily: you did not think this could trample on civil liberties at all? general alexander: you could see both sides of it. the issue is if i make a public we are doing a, we are concerned about another 9/11, we see all these actions going on. and the courts looked at this and said, "here's how you ensure both." so it is not only do you collect this information, but to ensure civil liberties and privacy under the fourth amendment, here is how you now access that data. here is how you record it. and here is how you will be overseen. and so there were tremendous measures put on nsa to ensure that. that part is not well articulated to the public. but if they saw that, they would say, wow, that is amazing. so you mean to look at th

>> plus we will take you back to turkey for latest on the attacks and we will talk with former cia, nsa director michael heyden about the terrorism threat. new effort to crackdown on high speed computers, to buy hundreds of show and concert tickets in minutes. more baby pictures less news. we look at new change to the facebook news feed. news is back in the morning. see new ten minutes. >> thanks, charlie. >> we will be watching. >> there is nothing like a great day at the beach but not always just fun in the sun. >> illnesses, jelly fish, bad sunburn they can make for a real summer bummer. what is best remedy. doctor jen has ways to treat those summer ailments. we are heading in to july. dehydration. how much water should i drink because i can never tell. >> you should drink a lot of water. here's to the summer. i'm ready for summer. time for beach. people will want to get out

a high security smart phone they say nsa can't even break into.s headlines sirius xm 115 here to talk about it. >> good morning. it is a super secure srt phone with a super hefty price tag. it is called the salarin smart phone. it has been in the works for two years. it was unveiled tuesday in an event across the pond in london. the company promises the phone will work around the world. it does pack virtually every wireless connection around. it is privacy. there is a switch you can switch there is hardware based aes encryption basically to give you an idea of how secure that was. if you can have pass word attempts a second it would take 3 billion to put it into the smart phone. the encryption technology comes from a company called cool span which says it is the same technology armed servicemen use from around the world to protect their communications. early reviews mixed on the phone. it is hefty. half a pound. a little mull canyer. battery powered and a nice large screen. wait, the price, how can we forget it is around 17,000 dollars. you will f

because in my own case, they have used the nsa to spy on me. prime minister of new zealand has apologized for that, because they have done that illegally. i created a cloud storage website where people who upload their files can be 100% sure their data is fully encrypted, that no government can access it. that we, as a service provider, cannot access their private data. emily: so even you cannot see what is in the files? kim: that is correct. emily: so the nsa could not get in. kim: no. they would get a lot of garbage. emily: what is to stop this from becoming a bank for criminals? kim: it is your right to privacy. i think that right overrules anything else. emily: is there anything you would have done differently? kim: absolutely. emily: like what? kim: if anyone from the u.s. government had reached out to us and said, well, we have a problem here. we never got any warning like that. you know? emily: tell me about your relationship with edward snowden. kim: i think he is a hero. i admire him for his courage. he will be remembered in history as

the fbi and nsa are on these sites. they have people on these sites. it isn't a matter of information collection. it's matter of action and that's really comes up to the government of what action it's going to take, so it doesn't mean we don't have access to this. why should we take those down immediately. we want to follow the trail and find where it goes. >> to mark. >> exactly with mark. i think that this is something that's so important and the cato institute has pointed this out. that we want these people to stay public. when they go underground and create these cells, that's when things are much more dangerous. i think we want to encourage people to be online, promoting these horrible deeds that we find repulsive so we can do a better job at law enforcement and take them down. >> let's not push it off on the social media sites. >> okay. a great debate. thank you, guys. up next, the white house urging to stop obama care premium to stop obama care premium spikes from innovative sonicare technology with up to 27% more brush movements versus oral b.

and nsa did the same thing. they got every single telegram that left the country for 30 years was given to nsa. at the beginning, their objective was only to look at encrypted cables from foreign embassies back to, like, from the russian embassy back to moscow. but then there was mission creep, the very thing that huston admitted to me in that colorful language. there was mission creep so they started looking at the cables of anti-vietnam war protesters in the united states and of civil rights leaders in the united states. something which the government had absolutely no business looking at, and certainly not looking at in an illegal way. >> elliot maxwell, telegrams are an ancient thing for many of our younger viewers. so can you put into context what it would mean today to read every single telegram that is leaving the united states? >> well, it's easy enough to do that given what's happened over the last two or three years after edward snowden's revelations, because the intelligence community access to the me

the nsa has certain things that need to be protected to a certain level, congress may have some too,ut we can't think of a one-size-fits-all solution when it comes to cyber security. that's why we have to make sure our cio's are involved in the planning. what is the most important thing to protect, how can we protect that, and continue to allow the movement of information for people to do their job and provide services, but this is something we need to make sure the folks that are involved in ourect -- in protecting digital infrastructure understand. this is a philosophy that has been around in the private sector for some time, and we need to see more of that in the federal government. tim: are you finding the agencies eager or reluctant to upgrade their technology and cyber security? rep. hurd: one of the frictions that you see is, many of the cio's across the various agencies understand what they need to do. they are getting pushback and friction from some of the cfo's, because they feel like they are authorityosing some and power. that's not what this is about. this is about makin

take the nsa and the fact that they are spying on you and i as u.s. citizens. satellites are pointed at us. that is executive order 12 333 from truman. i could make sure that those satellites get turned away from u.s. citizens, something i do advocate. those are supposed to be pointed at the enemy. is the nsa arguing that you and i are the enemy? i hope not. host: mike is next. libertarian. caller: congratulations. the party chose well with you and governor weld. donald trump has seemingly endorsed vladimir putin's policy of assassinating critical reporters. he said recently, "putin is running his country, at least he is a leader, unlike what we have in this country." the tools were provided for trump to "disappear quietly." mr. obama inserted a provision allowing for the detention of u.s. citizens without due process. the national press does not allow issues that are not issues between the two major parties. how would you get through that? guest: you laid the table perfectly, your question in the form of a statement is a profound statement that donald trump po

so the question is right, nsa has certain things and need need to be protected at a certain level and congress may have to too but we can't think of a one-size-fits-all solution when it comes to cybersecurity. this is why we have to make sure our cios are involved in the planning and what is the most important thing to protect and how can you protect data and continue to allow the movement of information for people to do their job to provide services to the american people. this is something witty to we need to make sure the folks that are involved in art digital infrastructure understand and this is a philosophy that has been around for some time. we need to do more that an of that in federal government. >> host: you finding the agencies eager or reluctant to upgrade and update their technologies and cybersecurity? >> guest: i think one of the friction cc is many of the cios across the various agencies understand what they need to do. they are getting pushback and friction from some of the cfos because the cfos feel like they are losing some of their authority and power. that's not w

. >> host: congressman hurd, when it comes to degrees of security, does the nsa and the commerce department, for example, do they need the same levels of security? and should they be on the same system? >> guest: that's a, it's a very good question, and the concept is called defense in depth, you know? being able to protect everything with the same level of security is really hard to do, it's really expensive to do. so when you design your network and you design the data that's flowing across your network, you've got to say what is the most important things that need to be protected, and let me make sure that i design my system to protect that and have the tools to protect that. and so the question is right, it's, you know, nsa has certain things that need to be protected to a certain level, commerce may have some too, but we can't go -- we can't think of a one-size-fits-all solution when it comes to cybersecurity. and this is why we've got to make sure our cios are involved in the planning. what is the most important thing to protect, how can we protect that and continue to allow the movem

ago of the church committee which did a broad examination of the work of the fbi, the cia, and the nsa. today as we continue, we're going to be looking at testimony of two fbi informants before the committee. from december 2nd, 1975, we're going to show you a clip of a ku klux klan fbi informant by the name of thomas rowe. he talked about how he participated in beatings of civil rights activists during the freedom riders movement in birmingham, alabama. let's watch. >> in connection with the freedom riders incident that you mentioned, did you inform the fbi about planned violence prior to that incident? >> sir, i gave the fbi information pertaining to the freedom riders assault approximately three weeks before it occurred. >> and what did you tell them? >> i stated to them that i had been contacted by a birmingham city detective who in turn wanted me to meet with a high ranking officer of the birmingham police department to set a reception for the freedom riders. >> you mean the birmingham policemen set up the beating of the freedom riders and you told the fbi that? >> that's correct,

. ♪ ♪ emily: he has been dubbed both the "cowboy of the nsa" and "spy king." four-star general who served multiple tours, including operation desert storm. in 2005, he was officially sworn in as the director of the national security agency under president george w. bush, a post he held for eight years, the longest of any agency chief during the agency's most challenging. in history, the revelations involving edward snowden and the leak of corporate intelligence. these days, he tackles cybercrime as the founder and ceo of ironnet.

some which revealed the nsa was eavesdropping on germany's own agencies. a high-ranking german intelligence, snowden may not be the u.s. patriot that he wants the world to see. >> the committee was working late last night, questioning the head of the intelligence service. thele in supplying information o the united's dates. but it went way off-topic. i really enjoyed it. >> of them looking forward to this day for two years. he told the committee he thought edward snowden, who has temporary asylum might be a russians five trying to drive a wedge between the united states and europe. they offered no evidence to back this up. >> it is one thing to draw up conspiracy theories and quite another to go public with them especially if you are president of a german government body. you need to provide evidence. >> it was not an exercise in humility. perhaps he was thinking that offense is the best defense. the discussion continued during the break even though the media were watching. snowden was evidently following the proceedings because he promptly posted a tweet.

when a cry goes up about the nsa or about edward snowden or something, a lot of people practically justhrug, like, "yeah, yeah, probably-- you're probably listening to my cell calls." that's crazy, but that's the state that we're in now. anybody can hack into anything. - his was the easiest to hack. password was 123456seven. i witnessed his first "i love you" with angela over gchat. then i witnessed the first of many infidelities with stella b. - everything about us is all digital. it's all in a cloud. now you can go get somebody's social security, fingerprints, images, everything. you can literally take over their entire life. that's frightening. it's not like they're talking about it in science-fiction terms. what they're tackling is something that's actually currently, right now happening. narrator: coming up on "mr. robot_dec0d3d," we'll take a deeper look at the rise of hacking culture... - there's always been a little bit of wish fulfillment to hacker stories in that they are the sort of modern superheroes. narrator: and learn how a hollywood movie alerted a president to the dange

we said we're going to take nsa existing space to be able to do that.my input has been, for right now based on the very model we created cyber command, when we really, in many ways very tightly aligned these organizations, the current current time it be difficult, not impossible. it would be difficult or less than optimal in my opinion to try to separate them now. i've also argue that week need to continue to assess that decision over time and make it a conditions based assessment is to some point in future doesn't make more sense to do that. >> part of that is the fact that if you are unified you will be developing alternatives to nsa capability. >> yes. >> exclusive to cyber command so that at some point you could have an infrastructure that looks remarkably like an essay of the synergies you're talking about now are operational. >> as important, yes, sir. >> one of the issues you depend upon the services to provide you a great deal of police forces. in fact it is interesting to note that only have the identified units are released initially capable o

you used to run the nsa and that was the agency listening in when a terrorist was believed to have hadso much negative attention and has bing changed since you've been there. what would you do to find, as comey said, the needle in the hay stack or the piece of hay that's about to convert into a needle. >> this is a sad story. what i used to do was designed to catch the attack that was planned and hatched over here, catch it while it's exported into the united states to do damage to our own citizens. what we see now with the self radicalized lone wolf individual, they're not leaving the kind of trail that i used to be able to detect at nsa and even at cia. we've got a new kind of problem set here that director comey is trying to point out to all of us. this is going to be very, very hard work. look, let me give you a sense of what director comey's challenge is. he's heading a law enforcement agency and we're now telling him his task is to find not the guilty, which they're very good at but the not yet guilty. and that is a real challenge. >> there are signs of radicalization. we saw it

to study governmental operations held hearings on intelligence activities by the cia, fbi, irs and nsa. that's at 8:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span 3. >>> american history tv on c-span 3. saturday night at 10:00 eastern on "real america." >> more than 110,000 cubans flee cuba. they come the 140 kilometers from the port of mural to key west, florida in nearly 2,000 boats. why did they come? why are there so many? >> during the spring through fall of 1980 approximately 125,000 cuban refugees arrived in florida from the port of mariel, cuba. hear interviews from these new arrivals to america and find out why they left. sunday morning at 10:00 on road to the white house rewind, the 1992 democratic and republican conventions. bill clinton accepts his party's presidential nomination in new york city. >> in the name of the hard-working americans who make up our forgotten middle class, i proudly accept your nomination for president of the united states. [ applause ] >> and incumbent president george h.w. bush accepts his party's nomination in houston. >> and i am proud to receive, and i'm honor

to study governmental operations held hearings on intelligence activities by the cia, fbi, irs and nsatern on "real america." >> more than 110,000 cubans flee cuba. they come the 140 kilometers from the port of mural to key west, florida in nearly 2,000 boats. why did they come? why are there so many? >> during the spring through fall of 1980 approximately 125,000 cuban refugees arrived in florida from the port of mariel, cuba. hear interviews from these new arrivals to america and find out why they left. sunday morning at 10:00 on road to the white house rewind, the 1992 democratic and republican conventions. bill clinton accepts his party's presidential nomination in new york city. >> in the name of the hard-working americans who make up our forgotten middle class, i proudly accept your nomination for president of the united states. [ applause ] >> and incumbent president george h.w. bush accepts his party's nomination in houston. >> and i am proud to receive, and i'm honored to accept your nomination for president of the united states. >> at 4:45 architectural historian barry lewis

did he show up on any of the nsa surveillance or does the nsa receive so much information that they didn't know it until too late. >> what is your position on muslims having security clearances-- >> i don't care about a person's background, but care about their patriotism to the united states. stuart: that is what's valid. this terrorism is coming from muslims, not coming from episcopalians. >> 99% of muslims are not terrorists, but the government's job is to find the 1% that are. listen, the government has so much on its plate. i am not critical of the fbi. i'm curious about what the fbi knew, but i'm really, really curious about the company that elizabeth just mentioned liz: it's worked with u.s. nuclear services as well. ashley: does it provide services to entities wholly owned by the cia. stuart: would you as a libertarian have a problem with increasing surveillance of any and all muslims with any security clearance whatsoever, you do it on the basis of their religion, you have a problem? >> the constitution wouldn't permit that, but the constitution would encourage the government to u

nsa >>> welcome back to mornings on two. >>> talk hockey here. the sharks are trailing now three games to one in the stanley cup finals after this game last night, the pittsburgh penguins are now one win away from the title. they beat the sharks 3-1 in game 4 at the s.a.p. center last night. the sharks cut that lead to just one goal in the third period but then pittsburgh scored its third goal with two minutes left in the game and that sealed the deal. the sharks haven't played with a lead this entire series. >> first goal is big. it's not like they have had a lot more opportunities than us. we just haven't, you know, found a way to get that first one in and then the game changes from there. >> game 5 coming up thursday. that will be played in pittsburgh. if the sharks win the series will come back to san jose for game 6 on sunday. >>> a bay area city could be losing its most important piece of firefighting equipment days before 4th of july. daly city is looking for ways to close a $6 million budget gap. they say taking five engine 95 out of comm

take the nsa and the fact that they are spying on you and i as u.s. citizens. us.llites are pointed at 333 is executive order 12 from truman. could make sure that those satellites get turned away from u.s. citizens, something i do advocate. those are supposed to be pointed at the enemy. is an essay arguing that you and i are the enemy? -- is the nsa arguing that you and i are the enemy? i hope not. host: mike is next. libertarian. caller: congratulations. the party chose well with you and governor weld. donald trump has seemingly endorsed vladimir putin's policy of assassinating critical reporters. he said recently "putin is running his country come at least he is a leader, like what we have in this country." "putin is running his country , at least he is a leader, unlike what we have in this country." the tools were provided for ."ump to "disappear quietly mr. obama inserted a provision allowing for the attention of u.s. citizens -- detention of u.s. citizens without due process. the national press does not allow issues that are not issues between the two majo

revealed the nsa domestic spying and talked a lot about other aspects of, you know, what the government was doing. pay any price i kind of look at almost as a sequel to state of war. it's more about the corruption that has come in the war on terror 15 years after 9/11. we now, you know, i like to -- i think the theme of this book really is that in the immediate aftermath of 9/11 america thought we were going to have a search for justice or a search for retribution against the terrorists, whatever phrase you want to use that we all felt at that moment. and 15 years later it's become a search for cash. and a search for power. and there are a lot of people who have found that the war on terror has presented enormous opportunities for them and have taken full advantage of it. the war on terror has become a permanent state of being for the united states. and we have this sense of an endless war that we are paying for in hundreds of billions and trillions of dollars. and so what i tried to reveal in "pay any price" is to turn over the rock, lift up the iraq and show you -- lift up the rock an

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kennedy: i believe he does because the nsa and f.b.i. warned the dnc and other political groups, politicians and operatives that they were able to penetrate their networks and be careful because they $saw other foreign hackers poking around the same way. >> the prize at thened of the day is she gets to take the oval? kennedy: something is deeply wrong mere. thank you for your insight. i love having you as my legal counsel. has this nerf gone long enough has this nerf gone long enough to be regulated in can you drive you can fly across welcome town in minutes16, or across the globe in under an hour. whole communities are living on mars and solar satellites provide earth with took the world from seaplanes g to space planes, across the universe and beyond. and if you thought that was amazing, you just wait. ♪ kennedy: when you have been bitten by a werewolf come to me and i'll wax you down and make you smooth in my salon of news. this is the "topical storm." topic number one. this first one comes from one of our most loyal viewers. she used

you make a decision to step and personally as an individual with a significant holding in the company nsahief executive as well? would you buy the stock back? joe: i have done that. we had a selloff and some weakness in our stock earlier in the year and i brought that i bought a significant amount of stock for my own account. we have an active share repurchase program in place. we find these to be attractive levels. i don't think there's no reason -- clearly come anytime there's this kind of turbulence and volatility in the markets, that will always impact financials. i think it is just the reaction has been overreaction. not trulyion grounded in the make up of our business. you have a wave of selling here now. --r time, there will be some i never been afraid to buy our own stock. the company itself does have an ongoing share repurchase program. where opportunity might be -- are you looking to emerging markets? do you have an inclination of where there might be opportunity? joe: emerging markets has been under pressure for several years now. this will put them under more pressure. mother

this year marks the 40th anniversary of the release of the final report on cia, fbi, ira and nsa intelligence activities. the report was based on hearings held by a senate select committee on u.s. intelligence activities shared by senator frank church. we'll look back on the hearings and report thursday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv. >>> the vietnam war will be released in 2017. the audience watched clips from the film just before the talks started. we're unable to show you the clips due to licensing restrictio restrictions. there is about 40 minutes. >> please welcome to the stage mr. mark k, director of the lbj, presidential library, documentary produce mers of the "vietnam war" mr. ken burns and ms. lynn. >> welcome. >> thank you. >> ken, we've been trying to get you here for six years. >> i know. >> so glad you're both finally here. >> i'm glad we'll be spending time because this project convinced us more than ever that not only is the johnson presidency such an important and tragic part of the story, but it's made us interested in all of that domestic agenda and so we're no

kennedy: i believe he does because the nsa and f.b.i. warned the dnc and other political groups, politicians and operatives that they were able to penetrate their networks and be careful because they $saw other foreign hackers poking around the same way. >> the prize at thened of the day is she gets to take the oval? kennedy: something is deeply wrong mere. thank you for your insight. i love having you as my legal counsel. has this nerf gone long enough to be regulated in can you drive a python out your house by yelling at it in an australian accent? ♪ ♪ you've wished upon it all year, and now it's finally here. the mercedes-benz summer event is back, with incredible offers on the mercedes-benz you've always longed for. but hurry, these shooting stars fly by fast. lease the gle350 for $579 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. looktry align probiotic.our digestive system? for a non-stop, sweet treat goodness, hold on to your tiara kind of day. live 24/7. with 24/7 digestive support. try align, th

. >> my friend worked for the nsa he assured me they don't have near the man power to go into every home in america. they don't have enough people to do it. >> they care about zuckerburg, but they don't care about what you are doing, america. time for a break. is there a bustle in your headrove? led zeppelin on trial when we come back. show me movies with romance. show me more like this. show me "previously watched." what's recommended for me. x1 makes it easy to find what you love. call or go online and switch to x1. only with xfinity. i'm jackie ibanez, now back to "red eye." >>> the decision has kept britain and america trans fixed for months. the votes have been cast and the jury has spoken. led zeppelin did not steal stairway to heaven. they had a song and the opening cord sounded pretty similar. listen. ♪ >> zepplin and the guy gym mooy page and robert plant, they were able to show the opening cords of the song were the same, but the rest of the tune is inextinguishable and unremarkable, really. those opening cords have been used plenty of times before on songs like -- george harri

the asia-pacific, with the state's critical infrastructure on a wide who -- supporting this and the nsa which is a really big ahu, i hope that hawaii be given full consideration with assets that need to be protected from cyber threats. what is the air national guard air force team doing in terms of recruiting new personnel, as well as to get our more technically capable air national members into the mission and how are you increasing capabilities? yes, senator,el: with respect to the air national guard, we have 15 units and we have about half of those manned and trained and ready to operate, and the remainder can be finished by the end of fiscal year 2018. that is the plan. how do we get these people? like the reserve component for a receptacle to capture the people leaving the active component who still want to serve, who cannot compete , but manyary salaries people want to serve. we are getting some there. we are working to try to find equivalencies so we can bring inple in, to bring them quicker and save training spots. as i say, we are working hard. hawaii has athat lot of mission c

to study governmental operations held hearings on intelligence activities by the cia, fbi, irs and nsat 8:00 p.m. eastern here on cspan3. >> ativan -- vanityfair.com, th headline, "how donald trump with eat hillary lunch." joining us on the phone from seattle, contributing writer t.a. frank. you outline three ways in which you say donald trump could soundly beat hillary clinton. which of the three in your mind is most compelling? >> the one that's most likely to work for him is the least sexy, you could say. it's simply demographics and share of voting blocs. the one that's most fun to think about is his relative freedom and relative i say to any other candidate that has occupied the head of the republican ticket for a long time. or a democratic ticket. >> you could go through a long list of issues that donald trump is facing moving into the general election, the investigation into trump university, his outburst yesterday at the media in new york, it seems that at every turn, the rules just don't seem to apply to donald trump. why? >> well, we'll see now whether they apply. they didn't

obviously focused very much on the cia and very much on the fbi and a lot on other institutions like the nsa. my own view and i remember mentioning this to the committee at some time was that the cia was a danger to the country because its successes undermined the reputation of the united states in the world but that the fbi was a danger to the country because its efforts undermined democracy in america. and both of those things one should be worried about, but i thought that the effort to undermine democracy in america was the more dangerous. and so my personal view is that our hearings on the fbi were the most important work we did. other people might not agree with that. but they certainly were enormously important. >> william maxwell, watching that video 40 years later, what kind of emotions does it bring to bear in you? >> well, i think that the hearing about the tapping of martin luther king had a profound effect on me in part because of a statement that senator hart, phil hart , made. and i think the gist of it was, in response to all of the senators and their opening statements talki

can you imagine that a lot of directors and nsa people and others will step forward after the nominatingca's national security? >> i do. once we have two clear nominees a lot of people are going to be asked a lot of questions. and i think they're going to answer very candidly. i don't know that you get to the hank paulsen, brent scokroft but i do think you'll get a lot of folks that say i can't work over here. >> thank you very much. good to have you at the table. >>> how does the turmoil over brexit affect your savings and investment? ahead, the head of blackrock is >>>book is shaping up the heart of soc >>> facebook is shaking up the heart of its network. you're watching "cbs this morning." en dairy or artificial flavors. so we invented a word that means that. shmorange. and it rhymes with the color of our bottle. hey, baby, make it your first word! sfx: baby speak not even close. reach for the orange, it's 100% shmorange! in our house, imagination runs wild. but at my table, i keep the food real. like country crock's recipe made with real simple ingredients. and no artificial flavors

. >> my friend worked for the nsa he assured me they don't have near the man power to go into every home in america. they don't have enough people to do it. >> they care about zuckerburg, but they don't care about what you are doing, america. time for a break. is there a bustle in your headrove? led zeppelin on trial when we come back. hey guys lunch is here! it's on me fellas. with the chase mobile app, stephen curry can send money to more people in less time. thanks, steph! no problem. even to friends in a growing number of other banks. ya'll ready to go? come on fellas let's go! easy to use chase technology for whatever you're trying to master. >>> live from america's news headquarters, i'm zachy ibanez. in california two are dead from a fast-moving wildfire. this is in kern county. those people were killed trying to flee the fire which destroyed 80 homes in a matter of hours. firefighters are are working to fight a number of wildfires sparked by high temperatures and thousands have been evacuate evacuated. >>> $2 trillion wiped out of the world market in the first few hours since uni

i think probably people at the nsa know exactly how to hack that phone. they just don't want you to know that they know how to hack the phone. - they want to go through the front door. - yeah, i think they have an ability to get at it. i think they pretend they don't, they want a legal ability to go at it. it's really interesting 'cause parts of the federal government don't tend to agree with it. the defense department's into encryption, it's very important for a lot of their technologies, even president obama, when i interviewed him, he was very testy about this particular issue, which was before he became president, he was very pro-encryption, and then he changed, 'cause he obviously is seeing reports of horror shows, there's all kinds of things they thwart, so i'm sure he's gotten more conservative on the issue, which he should. i think for the technology industry to say there's no concern is ridiculous, for the government to say there's no concerns about democratic process is also ridiculous. so, it's a question of how can tech and the government work

list in -- has gone up with a are a saying that there lot of additional costs that are coming from the nsa that he will need additional funds for in the future. so what that will mean is that the costs will manifest and will have to come from the dod and there is a sharp disagreement there. slide, we get to the bow wave. bars are thel fiscal demands of the year. this chart comes out of a study that was done by one of my colleagues. you can see the reference there. whereled the two years you can see the major increase in fiscal demands. 2020-to 2021. the department will have to start making trade-offs to accommodate those fiscal demands. i would also note that the is not bow wave necessarily something the department will have to face. there are increased personnel costs, modernization of forces. this chart here does not include the most of the cost of the bombers. ofre is a whole bunch conventional modernization have increaseswe in a land and funding. maintenance goes up every year. and possibly, an end to the war fund. so the nuclear bow wave will hit at the same time that the department w

there's been examples, whether it is what the nsa does, and encryption policies where the tech industrysagree, that is to be expected. but he set the country up to be much more digitally oriented than i think the country ever had. what we need to do is we need to continue on that path. we need to continue to invest in many of the underlying programs and initiatives that obama created, but there are also many other things we don't have enough progress on. ensuring you get a visa if you come out here and got in your masters or phd in science program. the ability to make sure stem education is available around the world, but more in the country. the ability to bring high-speed internet to every classroom in every community in the country. all of those things are the next set of investments we need to make, and the next initiatives we need to make. i'm confident that hillary would be the right person to drive those. i'm very confident that there would be a lot of risk in a trump white house. emily: one of your competitors, dropbox, announced they are cash flow positive. did that light any c

>> the way the government is going and the nsa, intrusions into people's lives. think more and more people will find this lifestyle more accommodating. what they don't have the right in washington to do is to tell you or me what to do when it is in violation of the constitution. i think obama even said that the constitution gets in his way. >> so are you willing -- what are you willing to do to keep your freedom? how far are you willing to go? >> i'll die. i'll die. and everybody i know around will do the same. >> that sounds fine to me. i just hope we both agree that that day isn't today. >> have you ever shot a gun? >> not proficient with it. i don't own a gun. >> everybody should have a gun to protect our nation from regime change. >> i just feel like guns are not ice-cream for the sake of a better society, we have to restrict how we deal with guns different than we restrict ice-cream. we should also restrict some ice-cream if you look at my gut you could tell this is not ice-cream. >> this is an inalienable right. >> after i watch you load that gun, i see you

to study governmental operations held hearings on intelligence activities by the cia, fbi, irs and nsa

so the nsa runs a portion of our cybercommand, using that, they have been very effective at implementingnd amplifying warfield commanders. part of the great success of the surge in iraq with general mcchrystal led was using cyberoperations to take down command and control in the field. we know how to do that, that's essentially a military operation. you use the analogy of nuclear war. well, it's not quite that, but using conventional military operations, we can take out the cyberoperations of isil. what we don't know how to do is interrupt those more personal, intimate, whispered conversations between a young man going online in florida and finding something that appeals to him. deirdre: jason, isis and the terrorist group to your point seem savvy, that is to say. i remember being in paris and covering the attacks there and they used burner phones knowing they could eventually be traced. there's a level of sophistication that is going to make it harder to intervene on one-on-one conversations. should silicon valley be -- >> isil, if you prefer, are good at this, young people, young men a

are at war you use every tool available to, including, i know a lot of people get upset but includes nsa surveillance and data mining these are the thins that protect thi this nation, and intelligence sharing from top to bottom is important right down to the street cop. charles: sheriff clark. since 9/11 it has been see something, say something, we know that people are intimidated. often the criminal does not get arrested then they become target of retribution, how can we be encouraged to see something and say something if they fumble the ball? >> you can't, that is why citizens are afraid to come forward, i am being critical of fbi phoeb but i thin fbi, i think they are miscast. goal one to preempt an attack, to predict and let a policymaker know, here is the threat, he is capable or she is, or this organization circumstance they are planning an attack. wouldn'once this guy did what he dtravelled to saudi arabia. the. he owned firearms, time to move in take the firearms, you don't have to arrest him, you put it together, let him know you are on radar screen, once they are on that screen

problem with all of that is to watch somebody 24/7 takes 30 to 40 employees, state, local, federal, nsa, to watch somebody. we have 2 had you people on that -- 200 people on that list to be watched all that time. europe is far larger. how will you deal with the man power issue of looking at the people? stop looking at the 95% who are on their way to disintoy world to have -- to disney world to have fun. >> i would go through the list. let's move on. they pledged allegiance to isis, but according to president obama he was not directed by them. the president called omar mateen a homegrown terrorist who was inspired by hop grann tau -- propaganda on the internet jievment we see no clear evidence he was directed exter nationally. it does appear at the last minute he announced allegiance to eye sill. to isil. there is no evidence that he was directed by isil and there was no evidence he was part of a larger plot. >> this is semantics. dave smith, he was part of a larger plot. murder americans and he murdered the americans where he saw them. it seems like it is a larger plot. he has no connec