what is nsa and u.s. cyber command doing to address maintaining a work force from the tech nickal revolution from the acquisition perspective? >> on the acquisition side, the thing i find very gratifying is saz an intel organization we have flexibility and capabilities that make us fairly fast and agile when it comes to generating capability in term ofs what we're able to do internally as well as partnering with the private sector. cyber command, the challenges are a little different. cyber command is a traditional department of defense operational command. it's not an acquisition operation, it doesn't buy capability or design and generate. yet our experience with six years now as an organization, is we need to step back and ask ourselves, does that make sense and is that the model of the future? there's a test in the different language from last year's acquisition act which grants u.s. cyber command on a test basis for the first time both acquisition authority and a small amount of money. we're working o

let's get the facts out there because people at nsa are working hard.ople at the cia and fbi, these are good people just trying to do the job the nation asked him to do and rather than criticize them he ought to say thanks for what you're doing. we know this is a tough job. second, if we can build the trust back, we have to have the trust between the government and industry because many of the facts or the same way. i was stunned when i got to be the director of the nsa about the oversight and what i had to go through. if i made a mistake i had to go back through the training. so there are ways of doing it and it's not just government, it's all of us working together to figure this out. they can help tell the story perfectly and we ought to do that. the nation deserves better and we are tearing it apart. geoffrey stone doesn't agree with 215. >> 215 was the meditative program. he called me up one day and said we should do an op-ed on the 215. i said i can't write and nobody would believe us if we did. he said we need to make some changes to commission r

. >>> calls for change at the nsa. the chairman of the house intelligence committee is asking for an audit into the effectiveness of the nsa. in a letter to ash carter, he questioned the agency's effectiveness, especially considering the recent secy breaches. the u.s. defense secretary and director of national intelligence have asked president obama to terminate michael rogers who oversees the nsa. >>> president-elect donald trump released his plan for the first 100 days in office. he did it on social media via youtube. mr. trump says he has identified five executive actions he wants to take on day one. two of those include energy and immigration. >> on energy, i will cancel production of american energy, including shale energy and cleanco creating many millions of high-paying jobs. that's what we want. that's what we have been waiting for. on immigration, i will direct the department of labor to investigate all abuses of visa programs that undercut the american worker. >> mr. trump also talked about national security,

the nsa is essential. nice is ais essential. essential weapons to use against isis, against al qaeda. against islamic terrorism. and as far as going back to guantanamo, that's really an old story right now but waterboarding was used against three people and it was very effective. i supported waterboarding. i was supporting today. it's not torture. it was used in three cases and it was very effective. >> but the finding was that it is torture and a lot of the intel people said it wasn't effective. it was only effective as a recruiting tool for your enemies because they were telling people you were doing it. why make this part of his -- >> i would disagree with that. i would disagree with that. people like michael hayden who supported it. people bringing this up from statements from mike pompeo made, you asked me about it. i wouldn't have brought up waterboarding. but mike pompeo in the past has made statements which i agree with by the way but i also having worked with him he's one of the smartest, most intelligence people i met.

and write books on nsa. to go back to the issue of accountability at nsa that while you were there edward snowden walked out with 1.7 million pages of documents. martin part of the time all you were there walked out with half a billion pages of documents so wasn't just from one little place the different locations and six boxes of hard copy pages of documents. and then the shadow broker who came up with the actual tools and weapons but nobody is ever fired it seems in the upper ranks. where's the accountability at nsa quick. >> i think it starts at the top. truth in lending i held myself accountable for all of that and offered resignation to the president into the secretary of defense after edward snowden because i eight went to hawaii and negative a walked through without yet taken the information. that don't take lightly firing just to hold down accountable along to solve it if it is the right thing to do so i took out the team and sat down with the fbi and others and walked through the whole thing that i

one of the things which i think is interesting, we associate, even in sort of a presnowden era, the nsa secrets were -- we always associate the cia the spookies of the spookies and the nro and nsa, that intelligence is far more valuable because of what you said incredible expense platforms, right, so if you talk about sort of the nro being the spy agency that no one heard of that's actually -- has -- >> that's a great question and i spent some time in the book sort of describing what the nro is, why it was important. so the nro until 1992 the american public didn't even know that the nro existed because it was just this little office within the air force completely classified even its existence not known and there were people who worked on intelligence agencies like the fbi who had no idea what the nro was. in 1992 it was declassified so the existence became known and -- and so that's when the public started to get a slight glimpse of what this multibillion dollar agency did. since the 19 -- since the late 50's, this is the agency that sort of first came up with all of the technology to

carter reportedly had concerns about rogers' nsa performance. clapper supported a new structure that would divide the nsa and cyber command with rogers no longer in charge. national security experts said the public airing of this is highly unusual. >> the timing is odd. obviously, he visited with president-elect trump who has every right to interview anyone he wants for any senior position. i think it's unprecedented. it's really unfortunate. >> reporter: republican senator john mccain who leads the armed services committee said -- the republican chairman of the house intelligence committee went further sending a letter to clapper and carter demanding their immediate testimony to answer questions about the timing of the post story. he spoke to fox by phone. >> there are people with vested interests who are trying to kill admiral rogers' chances. it's quite clear to me that's the case. it's really petty and really sad that they would stoop to this level to attack a military officer. >> reporter: at a security conference in canada, rogers responde

carter reportedly had concerns about rogers' nsa performance. clapper supported a new structure that would divide the nsa and cyber command with rogers no longer in charge. national security experts said the public airing of this is highly unusual. >> the timing is odd. obviously, he visited with president-elect trump who has every right to interview anyone he wants for any senior position. i think it's unprecedented. it's really unfortunate. >> reporter: republican senator john mccain who leads the armed services committee said -- the republican chairman of the house intelligence committee went further sending a letter to clapper and carter demanding their immediate testimony to answer questions about the timing of the post story. he spoke to fox by phone. >> there are people with vested interests who are trying to kill admiral rogers' chances. it's quite clear to me that's the case. it's really petty and really sad that they would stoop to this level to attack a military officer. >> reporter: at a security conference in canada, rogers responde

cyber command, and his stance that the nsa should be headed by a civilian." sent clapper and carter a letter defending rogers saying in part, "i have been consistently impressed with his leadership and accomplishments." nunes also asks carter and clapper testify about "the washington post" report. the news comes as rogers is reportedly being considered by president-elect donald trump to be the next director of national intelligence. rogers took personal leave last thursday and traveled to manhattan to meet with trump. president obama had this to say about admiral rogers yesterday. >> with respect to cyber, the nsa, admiral rogers is a terrific patriot and has served this country well in a number of positions. i generally don't comment on personnel matters. >>> democrats have done plenty of soul searching to account for donald trump's victory. incoming senate minority leader chuck schumer said his party did not have a bold economic message when explaining why his party faired so poorly in the elections. >> once you lose an election like that, you look it strai

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the nsa position is not subject to confirmation. again all these picks show trump is moving in very conservative direction, something many of his critics said he was capable of. martha? martha: we'll hear arguments over these gentlemen next couple weeks. what about the meeting with mitt romney? fascinating how all of this is playing out. they had quite a few harsh words between the two men but they will get together, right? reporter: they will get together this is another example of donald trump reaching out to make amends some hope of reconciliation to former critics. this is pretty remarkable. this meeting will take place tomorrow at the trump national golf club in new jersey. we'll be there for that. we'll keep close eye on it. there are suggestions that mr. romney is up for the secretary of state job. but listen to what romney said in the speech before trump got the nomination, encouraging americans not to accept his nomination. he said, that if trump's plans were ever implemented, the country would sink into a prolonged recessi

of those overarching concerns food is the nsa spending their time watching? those of the questions n there is a lot of work to do their with up patriot act. but then a whole set of things to strike that balance of but we do need on the networks. and not just those millions of people who are completely innocent. and with that bipartisanship but when we release the report us ever security and then to use it on capitol hill but with the federal cybersecurity and with the great party lines everybody understands the threat and the urgency many people understand that. >> on with the couple of pages of encryption to forge a specific encryption with the need for law enforcement and with both republicans with their republican m party platform mentioning encryption but not strong one where the other position and if you think that is there. >> this is an area i would be critical of the clinton agenda i think with that classic washington fashion let's have a commission. i went like it more strongly to support encryption. it may not be easy for the government or anyone el

we have very capable folks at the nsa. we have mostly had them sitting on the sidelines. the current world is before they can engage in any way, they have to go through a bureaucratic process that could take days or weeks. the opm attack at the nsa was off the playing field for more than a week during the of time that attack was going on, because they were negotiating bureaucratic understanding with the department of homeland security. think we will see a republican administration wanting to cut through the red tape and get our a team on the field defending america. say first of all that i don't purport to be a cyber security expert, but without question, anybody who is going to be in the white house next, obviously this is going to be very high on the list, watching the attack last week. anybody sitting in that chair, this is going to be one of the big problems that needs to be solved. i will also share some overarching concerns which have to do with spying and surveillance and who is the nsa spending their time watching, and i think those are really big questions that t

the pentagon inspector general office says it is looking into the nsa's effectiveness, especially when it comes recent security breaches. >> authorities in france say they have arrested seven people who were allegedly planning a potential terror attacks. the suspects were arrested over the weekend. of he says, six of the seven men were not on the intelligence services of radar previously. and from france, morocco in afghanistan. >> the families of passengers that disappeared on malaysia airlines flight 370 are planning to go on a debris hunting mission to madagascar. investigators have identified six pieces of wreckage as definitely or almost certainly from the jet. all were found along the east coast of africa. voice 370, a family group, says there hasn't been a systematic search in the area. they are going to conduct their own search. >> at that decision by the pope this morning. priests will now be allowed to absolve women, who have had abortions. previously only bishops could do that. it comes from a document made public today which also still calls abortion a grave sin. previously

. >>> plus, controversy over nsa director mike rogers. why some top administration officials want him fired. at the same time mr. trump is considering him for a top job in the next administration. >>> meanwhile, speaking at a security conference in halifax nova scotia the day after senator john mccain took a shot at mr. trump's comments on water boarding at the same summit. >> we will knock out ice sosis violently and so fast. they chop off heads. they do things we haven't seen since medieval times. and they are worried about water boarding. >> i don't give a damn about what president of the united states wants to do or anyone else, we will not water board. ugh. heartburn. sorry ma'am. no burning here. try alka-seltzer heartburn relief gummies. they don't taste chalky and work fast. mmmm. incredible. can i try? she doesn't have heartburn. alka-seltzer heartburn relief gummies. enjoy the relief. okay, google, show me korean restaurants in boulder. (google assistant) i found a few places. (vo) the new pixel, phone by google. exclusively at

i have to clarify -- you're admiral rogers, director of the nsa. you are from chicago. >> i am not a congressman from michigan. >> we can make our own headlines here. how worried should be ceo's out here be about the state of cyber security? >> clearly do we have a challenge here that requires attention? yes. is there a role for ceo's to play in this? yes. who when i talk to the sea-suite, one of the things i will normally ask when talking to ceo's talk to me about the conversation you are having with your cio and cfo. tell me about how your setting expectations. is a guy who defends networks, you don't want your network security being decided unilaterally what is important to you as an organization. you as a leader need to set that tone. if you've got to prioritize, this is what i want you to focus on. this is what i think we need to or should be willing to take some level of risk. when i ask cio's with a think is important, i get totally different answers. and you need to shape that discussion. you have many other challenges for your time. i don'

you covered the nsa. more than anything else it's about what the president gets to see in terms of facts on the ground. flynn had a reputation in his previous job what were called flynn facts. carefully picked out pieces, cherry picked pieces of information that supported his particular world view. again, you have a guy, no other way to say it, that has an islam foeb vi foeb islamophobic vuft world. he has differentiated between violent islam and the religion itself. whether or not confirmed he'll be a railing point for protest. >> call it is a political ideology rather than a religion which is something that's important to point out. i do want to talk about pompeo and how he's going to be the pick for cia director. this is someone that, you know, you've covered the hill. you know him. he came in in 2010 and you were up covering congress while he was there. so tell us a little bit about him. i know he's known as a very smart guy, but what are people saying about this as a pick? >> right. this is actually

there is a vigilance and you have a number of thing, and he talked about the culture inside of the nsand the people who were there, and he had defended what they had done and catching those people, and he mentioned something interesting because james clap ser not on the same page as ash carter. because clapper wants to see the cyber command sfrated from the directorship of the national security agency, and mike rogers is dual-hatted and doing both the ooh fighting of cyber, and the data and the intelligence che collection of the nsa and interesting that mike rogers said that down the path, he actually agreed that they should be separated, but he would not make that call about the near term, and that the patterns were there in places. i asked him, and i said, you know, i joked about it, but i said that i hear that you were in new york thursday and how the play "hamilton" was and he knew what i was asking about, and he sidestepped that and deferred to neating with donald trump. he did say that i am responsible for my own action, and he left it there. >> and little hat-tip and a wink and

former head of the cia and nsa to find out. >> reporter: michael haden has won the highest levels of the intelligence ranks. he's also been a harsh critic of donald trump, one of 50 top veterans to do so during the campaign. has anything he's done since being elected caused you to change your position? >> he's moderated some poti if he govern earns any way dew point with the language he used as a candidate, i would be concerned. >> reporter: he sounds like he may be moderating his take on torture. >> yes, and that's comfort. >> reporter: for that moment when you've become the commander-in-chief, how big is the learning curve? >> it's steep. it's steep for all of them. he's a businessman. >> reporter: that's why haden says he and his colleagues would claw to get time with him and he chimed in about trump's still-forming team while critical of michael flynn as nsa chief. >> mitt romney. he would do a very good job with the world view. particularly with regard to russia. >> reporter: an was that a sense of relief that mike pompae had been selected, nikki haley. i was surprised and pleas

more and more republicans have come to the nsa director's defense and nuniz is calling on clapper and carter to testify before his committee as son as possible about p the leaks to the washington post. and mccain said any suggestion that admiral rogers is fired is unwarranted. to give context. republicans are pointing to the time of this and this is sour grapes to rogers getting that top job. >> thank you, john. >>> a year after the deadly french terrorist attacks, french police thwarted another attack. there was a major raid in two cities in france. hello, i'm an idaho potato farmer and i finally found our big idaho potato truck. it's been touring the country telling folks about our heart healthy idaho potatoes, america's favorite potatoes, and donating to local charities along the way. but now it's finally back home where it belongs. aw man. hey, wait up. where you goin'? here we go again. the full value of your totaled new car. the guy says, "you picked the wrong insurance plan." no, i picked the wrong insurance company. with new car replacement™, we'll replace the full value of yo

this is admiral mike rogers, the ed of the nsa, at this week's "wall street journal" event in d.c. in anybody's mind. this was not something that was done casually. done by chance. this was not a far get that was selected purely orb trarly, this was a conscious effort by a nation state to attempt to achieve a specific effect. >> the nation state he was talked about, while not mentioned by name, the u.s. intelligence community named russia that nation state last month. broadcast tonight. thank you very much for being here with us. "hardball" with chris matthews is up next. play hard ball. >>> good evening, i'm chris matthews in washington. when it comes to those who might serve inside a trump choices could become dangerous for the president-elect. nbc's reporting trump is expected to choose retired lieutenant general michael flynn, for example, as his national security advisor. clinton to be locked up at the republican convention has been criticized or scrutinized for his paid speaking engagement at a 2015 gala for rt -- that's

to have a federal judge have the power to but the cia, nsa and fbi under the microscope.o not know what goes on in those organizations. you don't know where the money is going. >> if you're looking for more evidence that domestic spine is under control under president barack obama here at us. the cia is nuts. right within the united states. their mission is foreign intelligence. the nsa monitor intelligence but they have no business looking into the lives of peaceful protesters. have the police or fbi but these are the wrong agencies to be dealing with domestic issues. >> there are no borders or walls to what the cia does. they deal with international terrorism. >> is called united states law. i know you want to ignore that but it is an actual law on the books. >> this is the part where you listen to what i'm going to say then react to it. >> they are protecting all of us. you don't know what they're doing neither do you want to know. these are people who could kill other people and we will not know about it so we can sleep well at night. >> turkey like many other things

and the nsa director didn't have to mention trump by name. and that statement reads in part..s. intelligence community is confident that the russian government directed the compromises of e-mails of u.s. person and institutions including political organizations. and the recent disclosure by dc locs.comand wikileaks and guccifer persona. and the attacks were perpetrated by russian back militia to encourage favor with putin's government. jenna. >> thank you. >>> and a fox news alert. iraqi security forces are on high alert as they push deeper in mosul in the fight against the islamic terrorist. they are coming under four from rocket and suicide bomber. greg is live from ibrel. greg, how is the ground operation going right now? >> reporter: it is moving ahead and different. the massive operation to get isis out of mosul is more intense and complex. the northeastern side of the city. they moved in another militant. and car bombs and real resistance from the militants. war is all around the city. we spent time in the eastern edge of mosul and cleared of isis a few days ago, but we

case happened so many years before the harold martin case with a fizzle security aspect why did the nsa but tim taken so many documents:physically quick. >> is dump's me as much as it does you in fact, i recently wrote an op-ed for "the new york times" precisely asking that question but the reagan case offers so many lessons both digital security as well as physical security of classified secrets . but because the case have been right before 9/11 it somehow got lost many had never heard of the bride and reagan case . -- brian reagan case so how to protect secrets were never taken seriously and not applied until many years later and even now the arms race continues between insider threat to plan to do something like this or other noble purposes i lost my train of thought . so i have no idea how he could take said some dry for this cd-roms with classified information then store that in his garage four years . maybe he started to take them back in 2003 . who knows? >> host: no one else has questions? really? is that possible? >> i uninterested in the process to collect the information it d

and also, just briefly, what is your complaint about how the nsa and cyber command have done their job, and are you considering firing admiral mike rogers? pres. obama: that was a rhetorical question, that first one. [laughter] rather than comment on hypotheticals -- let me say specifically what i did. wereusly, my assets significantly smaller than some other presidents, or president-elects, but we made a decision to liquidate assets aboutight raise questions how it would influence policy. basically had our accountant put all of our money in treasury bills. the yields have not been massive over the course of the last 8 years. just because it simplified my life. i did not have to worry about the complexities of whether a decision i made might even inadvertently benefit me. that is consistent with the broader approach we have taken throughout my administration, to not just meet the letter of the law, but to go well beyond the letter to the .pirit of the law not just for me, but for the people in the white house and in positions, we have established a whole set of rules, norms, playbooks

coming up, what the nsa director has to say about the cyber attacks during this past election season. this is "the 11th hour." whoa, this is awful, try it. oh no, that looks gross what is that? you gotta try it, it's terrible. i don't wanna try it if it's terrible. it's like mango chutney and burnt hair. no thank you, i have a very sensitive palate. just try it! guys, i think we should hurry up. if you taste something bad, you want someone else to try it. it's what you do. i can't get the taste out of my mouth! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. shhh! dog, dog, dog. coaching means making tough choices. jim! you're in! but when you have high blood pressure and need cold medicine that works fast, the choice is simple. coricidin hbp is the only brand that gives powerful cold symptom relief without raising your blood pressure. coricidin hbp. what aremaking a cake!ht now? uh oh. i don't see cake, i just see mess. it's like awful. it feels like i'm not actually cleaning it up. what's that make mommy do? (doorbell) what's that

nsa has similar visions. a close partnership between business and government can greatly enhance our national security through the application of private sector innovation and expertise. to continue the national conversation, both organizations are releasing reports today on the need to improve information sharing and community involvement in the homeland security enterprise. the two reports take kind of a different approach so they'll be great companion pieces. one is taking a more bottoms up approach providing incentives for private sector businesses. there are printed copies of these available to you, for you to take with you on your way out. we hope you to find them to be valuable. we are interested in your feedback, if you would like to provide it after you have read them. thanks to everyone for participating and attending this event. thank you. [ applause ] >>> looking at the u.s. capitol here where the house and senate are at work today. the house in recess now. earlier they debated a number of noncont

them to play in this lacks >> i a lot of time spending it as the result of the missions assigned to nsa one of the things i would normally talk about is talk about the kind of conversation you are having with your cio can't talk about how you and your leader are setting expectations for what he would do. set a different way that defends the work. you don't want your network security team deciding unilaterally what is important to you as an organization. you need to set that tone. i do that in my own organization through my own networks. here's the critical information i need. here's the critical data that i need access to. that's what you need to prioritize and focus on. from the ceo perspective we can

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why president obama is being asked to fire the head of the nsa. >>> it's 6:10. the ac probably turned off. as well, so if you're just waking up, jackets, look for them. you need them brooksville, and it's 45. 52 in tampa, and 57 in sarasota. think that's gold and gainesville is 35 degrees. could see some 30s on the map likely in the northern counties. so we'll talk how long it's going to stay this cool coming up. with twice the crispy, caramelized peppered bacon. experience a breakfast sandwich made for bacon lovers. be noisy. be silent. be near. be far. be joyful. be together. celebrate joy with dunkin's holiday-flavored coffees, espressos, and donuts. america runs on dunkin'. time now is >> alcides: time is 6:13. two people are under arrest this 6-year-old sophia was kidnapped from her home in wichita, kansas on thursday. police say her mother was found shot to death inside the home. two people are now being questioned in connection with to the murder and kidnapping. a motive has not been released. baby sophia is okay and back with family this morning. >>> pre

both who jointly oversee the nsa. the two defense leaders have reportedly not been pleased with rogers' performance during his two years at the head of the nsa. sources say carter is disappointed with the lack of progress. the nsa has made in its cyber offensive against the islamic state. clapper believes the agency should be head by a civilian. this morning at a security forum in nova scotia admiral rogers cut off a reporter who tried to ask about this report. >> i am not going to go down this road. i'm not going to comment on anything that's in the media. i'm accountable for my actions. i certainly understand that. if anybody wants to go down that way that's fine. >> officials are trying to have rogers pushed out is news he's one of president-elect donald trump's leading candidates too being the director of national intelligence. rogers met with trump on thursday and ruffled a lot of feathers in the administration by not telling any of his superiors about that meeting beforehand. several members of congress are comi

rogers has led the nsa since 2014. >>> hello, sir. i heard you went to see "hamilton." how was that? >> it was good. >> i heard they booed you. >> absolutely. >> i love you, mike. you're the reason i'll never again impeached. >> alec baldwin returned to "saturday night live" last night. mike pence played by beck bennett. they made sure to poke fun at donald trump's latest feud with the cast of "hamilton." >> lindsay: you knew alec would come back. >> alcides: absolutely. four years of job security at "s "snl." i'm s >> lindsay: he does a good impression. >> alcides: 51 degrees outside. it's getting colder, isn't it? >> lindsay: yes. some locations thaw this hour. before we reach official lows this morning, i hope you grabbed that jackets. it's cold and 39 degrees in crystal river, so if you're craving fall, it's the holidays and where is that feel to the air? it's here this morning. our low is 51 in tampa. the coolest since late march. we start to warm it up a bit in some spots, and not all spots. in tampa still 51 at the airport and winds are light out of the northeast

pause to know how donald trump feels and also to see what mike flynn has done prior to named as the nsa> his views with russia seem to be in line with what donald trump said on russia. >> they do indeed. that's what each president wants. susan rice's view of the world is very much the same as president obama's. she's the national security adviser. that's what she does. there's nothing in the least unusual about this. i think, therefore, general flynn will call president trump very well. >> is it important moving forward for donald trump to have a variety of opinions around him in your opinion, jeffrey? >> sure. you can do that with people in your own government and consult constantly with people outside of your government. there are all kinds of people that would be more than willing to sit down with the president of the united states and talk about their view of the world, if the president is interested, which i'm sure donald trump would be. he's a good listener and very good executive. i'm sure he would be doing that. >> we have to leave it there. starting now 360 special report unpre

we have very capable folks at the nsa. we've mostly had them sitting on the sidelines for the past eight years. the current rule is before they can engage in any way, really they have to go through a really bureaucratic process that can take days or weeks. the opm attack was off the playing field for more than a week during the time that attack was going on because they were negotiating a bureaucratic memorandum of understanding with the department of homeland security. so, you know, i think you would see a republican administration wanting to cut through the red tape there and get our a-team on the field defending america. >> guest: yeah. i mean, i'll say, first of all, that i don't with purport to be a cybersecurity expert. so we'll leave a lot of that to jeff. but, you know, i think without question anybody who's going to be in the white house next, obviously, this is going to be very high on the list, certainly watching the attack last week, you know, anybody who's going to be sitting in that chair, you know, this is o

and is the head of the nsa in hot water with president obama. a little late. but will he shake up his campaign. where admiral mike rodgers could be in danger of losing his post. when heartburn hits, fight back fast with tums smoothies. it starts dissolving the instant it touches your tongue. and neutralizes stomach acid at the source. ♪ tum -tum -tum -tum smoothies! only from tums marie knows that a any occasion feel more special. that's why she makes her golden flaky crust from scratch. tosses in handfuls of fresh fuji apples... and sprinkles on just the right amount of brown sugar streusel. ♪ so that you can spend more time making special moments... ...with your family. ♪ marie callender's. it's time to savor. at red lobster's holiday seafood celebration nothing says "treat yourself" like any of these indulgent new dishes. so try the new grand seafood feast with tender shrimp, a decadent crab cake, and a lobster tail topped with white wine butter. or the new wild-caught lobster & shrimp trio crispy and garlic grilled red shrimp, and a lobster tail with cream

nsa has similar visions. a close partnership between business and government can greatly enhance our national security through the application of private sector innovation and expertise. to continue the national conversation, both organizations are releasing reports today on the need to improve information sharing and community involvement in the homeland security enterprise. the two reports take kind of a different approach so they'll be great companion preaches. one is taking a more bottoms up approach providing incentives for private sector businesses. there are printed copies of these available to you, for you to take with you on your way out. we hope you to find them to be valuable. we are interested in your feedback, if you would like to provide it after you have read them. thanks to everyone for participating and attending this event. thank you. [ applause ] >>> along with the presidential election, we're closely watching state races. tonight, we'll have a debate among candidates to be louisiana's next

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>> i mean i guess the nsa is archiving a lot of stuff, right? i mean my bread and butter art and these letters like letters on paper that you have to put on white gloves to look at. i think if things are being saved that's good. one thing force future historians is for better or worse people nowadays are prettp forthcoming about everything, you know. sometimes it's hard to figure out what washington was w thinking. his wife burned up almost all of their letters upon his death an they are cagey and tactful and they leave out private scenes p because those are private. i guess one advantage of this world we live in, how people are documenting every omelette. [laughter] and every aspect of their day. i'm guessing, i'm not on social media but i hear the jokes abouo it. i guess i would be helpful especially if you are some kind of social historian where your job is to figure out what people ate. all you have to do is look at all these food logs and twitter and everything and you can see like oh you eat a lot of goat cheese i don't know but i think be

donald trump now holds reigns over the nsa.will privacy policy look like under his leadership? we will break it down, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: gopro shares tumbled as much as 10% after they are recalling 2500 of the new drones. a small number have been losing power midflight. they say no injuries or property damage have been reported and customers can return for a full refund. in the recall deal is another blow to the company's already dim prospects for the holiday season. after months of campaigning donald trump overcame all odds and became the 45th president-elect of the united states. the new position comes with a number of responsibilities including control of the nsa. this is a presidential campaign filled with hacking, primarily focused on the democratic party. brian white joins us along with keith of coastal ventures to address what private and cyber security will look like under president-elect trump. >> i think first we can all take a deep breath because there will not be an enormous amount of change, but wh

>> i mean, i guess the nsa is archiving a lot of stuff; right? i mean, my bread and butter in a lot of these books is letters like letters on paper that you have to put on white gloves to look at. they had to put on white gloves to look at it. i think as things are being saved, that's good good. one thing that i think will be used to future historians, for better or worse, people are pretty forthcoming about everything. you know, sometimes it's really hard to figure out what washington was thinking. his white burned all his letters upon his death in their little cagey and tactful and they leave out private things because those are private. i guess one advantage of this world we live in, how people are documenting every armor and aspect of their day, i'm guessing i'm not on social media, but i hear the jokes about it. i guess i would be helpful.ocia especially if you are a social historian where your job is to figure out what people eight, all you would have to do is look at all these food blogs and twitter and everything and you could see, like o

on the cyber side, the nsa and many of the things he governs have long reach.an move your servers out of the country. brad: we've seen a lot of countries do this, setting up data centers in ireland and new york. every company from cisco to hewlett-packard, microsoft with concern about the nsa. what do your customers say about that going forward with the notion that returns of some of the practices of the past that caused companies to lose business? we refuse to host our customers data because i don't want to be part of that discussion. it is extremely difficult when you have customers data and someone walks in with a court order and someone wants you to disclose it. our customers are more capable of making that decision and we are with that data. today, bloomberg reported filed privately. are we going to see an ipo and will the climate he amenable to finally going public? i've been on record saying i think an ipo is the right way for a company like ours to proceed. i think it is fair to my employees, investors and customers. we think the time horizon is reasona

them to play in this lacks >> i a lot of time spending it as the result of the missions assigned to nsa one of the things i would normally talk about is talk about the kind of conversation you are having with your cio can't talk about how you and your leader are setting expectations for what he would do. set a different way that defends the work. you don't want your network security team deciding unilaterally what is important to you as an organization. you need to set that tone. i do that in my own organization through my own networks. here's the critical information i need. here's the critical data that i need access to. that's what you need to prioritize and focus on. from the ceo perspective we can take risk if you have to prioritize this is what you focus on and where we should be able to take a level of risk. when i asked why they e important versus when i software my fellow operational commanders ask.com i get totally different answers. i would argue from my perspective and though i acknowledge many other challenges you have one minute team and goes to totally dominate your life

the new position comes with a number of responsibilities the nsa.f this is a presidtial campaign filled with hacking, primarily focused on the democratic party. brian white joins us along with keith of coastal ventures to address what private and cyber security will look like under president-elect trump. >> i think first we can all take a deep breath because there will not be an enormous amount of change, but what he said is he wants to put a task or's in issues. look at these that can be expected of any candidate and i think the second is there could be more offense of activities and that is probably the one we need to watch closely because particularly post russia is that there have been some bertelli ash -- retaliations of late. it is been reported that we gained access to their infrastructure so the question is will that continue or will he want to use cyber offense more often or be more disclosing of the capabilities. so you are saying the u.s. is going to hack rationale? that.m not saying the question i think is on the table in regards to pres

carter is disappointed with the lack of progress the nsa made in the cyber offensive again the islamic state. clapper, meanwhile, believes that the agency should be headed by a civilian and not background such as rogers. admiral rogers quickly cut off a reporter trying to ask about this report. >> i am not going to go down this road. i am not going to comment about anything in the media. i am accountable for my actions. i certainly understand that. not appropriate for me. so i want -- if anybody wants to go down this, you are fine and welcome to ask but i am going to give you the same. >> reporter: amidst the reports that rogers is trying to be pushed out is that he is donald trump's leading can't candidate to be the intelligence. rogers met with mr. trump thursday at trump tower and ruffled a lot of feathers in the obama administration by not telling any of his superiors about that meeting beforehand. devin nunez sent a letter to ash carter and james clapper praising rogers that they appear to testify on this report before the end of the year. in washington, garrett teny, fox news. >>

we were able to speak to a number of people inside the nsa who did speak to us without their identity being divulged. in order to get that to happen we had to do it very much old school. we would record conversations. we would type them on a typewriter. never on a computer. we'd then throw away the tape recordings. and then we created kind of a computer generated in order to be able to mask everybody's identity. >> what did you learn? >> i learned that the scary part of this is precisely which you spoke about a second ago which is, so much is secret. so much is going on. that unless we're able to pierce this veil of secrecy, we're citizens completely in the dark. there's a tremendous amount of danger to our lives because we're the most interconnected society, really, on earth. on in the broadest possible sense. and that is really a problem. >> it's so interesting because cybercommand and nsa are the same person. >> nsa used to be an agency that was entirely designed to receive information, code breaking, in effect. but now they're weaponizing it. >> have there been questions in terms

with a numbermes of responsibilities including control of the nsa.ial campaign filled with hacking primary directed on the democratic party. what will i do see inside the security look like? so, what does security and privacy look like under donald trump? >> i think that is the question we are wondering about today. the reality is we can all take a deep breath. the probably not be an enormous amount of change but i do think we can look at two things. what he said as he was to put a task force in place to put the -- to look at the issue. that can be expect of a candidate. the second is there could be more offensive activity and that could be the one we need to watch closely because particular post russia which i know you're going to bring up is there has been some retaliation reported in the press. emily: what kind? >> we have gained access to the infrastructure. the question is, will they continue, will he want to use ciber offense more often than has been used in the past? i think that is where the unknown is. emily: you are saying that the u.s. is