national security council or nsc. he first submitted a bill to this effect in 2007. >> translator: strengthening the command role of the cabinet is crucial in mapping out the country's foreign and defense policies. >> reporter: the bill passed by the loir house on thursday states the prime minister, foreign and defense ministers and the chief cabinet secretary would be the four core members of a new body. these individuals would discuss and decide the country's mid and long-term foreign international security policy. abe says issues on the table will include the realignment of u.s. forces in japan, relations with china, north korea's nuclear programs and territorial disputes. the government panel that discussed the bill added that the new body is to take a leading role in dealing with terrorist attacks and natural disasters. the headquarters of japan's version of the nhc would be located in the cabinet office. abe wants to start with about 60 members from all ministries, mainly from the foreign and the defense ministr

it's impossible for me to imagine that the nsc, the administration, the white house didn't know.nd the fact that they didn't rush in to tell the president this was going on points out what i think is a fund menthol fact. >> schieffer: that is? >> this wasn't exceptional. this is what we were expect to do. >> schieffer: let me ask you this, if we stop spying on angleca merkel will the chinese also stand down their efforts? >> i don't think so. i know the chance already's embarrassed, we're a friend. this revelation put her in a very difficult political spot. that, bob, frankly in the world of espyian original the fact that the united states may have been intercepting her text messages is the least of the worries in berlin right now. >> schieffer: are they spying on us? >> who, the germans? i would just assume that almost all other nations in the world conduct espy i don't know madge. what we did as prudent mr. suffer defend ourselves. we had a grand debate about president obama's blackberry. the most powerful country on earth was don't use your blackberry. there are a lot of intel

staffour time on the nsc to your current contributions as director of the asia studies program at the school of foreign service. let me just begin by apologizing a little bit. if i sound a little bit hoarse best toi will do my sustain my voice through the course of what is not a short speech, and with luck i will get there. but forgive me in advance. i also want to thank the president and my former colleague, dean caster, for their contributions, along with professor shaw and professional or -- and professor growth, to make it possible for me to speak here today. the most important, for georgetown's unrivaled success in preparing america's future leaders, particularly some any of our policymakers. is deeplyobama committed to leaving our world more stable, more secure, more free, and more prosperous for the generations to come. those of you who are students here today are uniquely poised to seize the transformative potential of tomorrow across our rapidly changing world. and nowhere are the challenges and the opportunities we face so great as in the asia-pacific region. two years ago,

that fast-talking fellow in the back it does is peaches and latest in the public as the nsc is bigger question and then going on and on and on and on and all is about the same thing. in he would sleep done in his chair. [laughter] here is a sample of a sound bite from one of his talks to this very wichita club. .. >> he was of voice in the wilderness and it took the rest of several that long to catch up. and ordered to write the story of a man i did domino here i found a romance that was very different from the dusty desert with all the members of the family but it was a romance i came to kansas again to talk with some of you and some have passed on. baron architects, a prolific historians to cruz and jean who left as a few months ago. i was so happy to get their voices down. also with each trip i came to fall in love with the warm wind that blows incessantly on a heart -- -- a heart -- a hot summer night and the sites of the rail elevator built by garvey. we found a collection of letters that willard had to say to the trunk from will door-to-door from his high school days and be foun

an article to the pullman is still on now the panel would be able to demand information intake the nsc would drop the country's meat to long term forty and security policy. the prime minister and his panel would discuss the deal the position of the u s policies in japan relations with china. no studies nuclear and missile combat and other issue. come the new kid. the japanese industry is essential to strengthen the function is that the prime minister's office. the unified command post. meaning we want to establish the organization as early as possible to protect our national security. treat the prime minister is cassie's key national different species with a cabinet members of the security council. but goals national crisis management meeting. also ministries and agencies reporting information individually to the prime minister or the chief cabinet secretary. the battle for souls want to make the system more efficient. an expert who helped set up the anc says the country. he's a nice addition according to our seas and goodbyes i e the fight to stop it. will it do the dishes campaign to

you've got the nsc, edges occasionally you've got the pentagon.think that we have difficulty here in formulating policy when there are so many separate policy on a set of electric? >> i think it's something we've got to bear in mind the whole time. the administration spins, because it's big and cumbersome, it takes a long time to coordinate a position, to get itself in a position where they can say to the congress or to allies or to anyone else, this is where we are. so we have to bear that in mind in trying but i think it's absolute right, whether it's in london or in washington, you have to cover all the bases. you could add a couple think tanks, and the media, which are all part of this backwards and forwards of foreign policy making in the united states which is different from the more closed environment in which ministers operate in the uk. i think there are some strengths in the american system, but it is different. it is different from ours. there ought to come a point on an important issue, and maybe this is one of the differences we all f

i also think that the organization including nsc chief keith alexander aren't always be truthful they want to claim they'll never bring german laws and their surveillance operations but tapping the chancellor's ford is not legal. that's why i have trouble trusting u s intelligence official the quiet american security officials and policymakers have been placing the blame on each other over who was responsible for organized a global surveillance. here's us secretary of state john kerry. explaining why the white house didn't know what exactly the nsa is doing i am. is there. oh and for all. that statement doesn't match up with the explanation given by the nsa chief though keith alexander said his agency was being told who to spy on by policymakers including us in the summer despite the ongoing surveillance scandal and what seems like a bridge between the u s intelligence and the state department. nothing will change. that's what the man who has been releasing these nsa leak said glenn greenwald told rt is roughly the allegiance brazil germany and france india. now stay the course of the

i also think that the organization including nsc chief keith alexander aren't always be truthful they want to claim they'll never bring german laws and their surveillance operations but tapping the chancellor's ford is not legal. that's why i have trouble trusting u s intelligence official. it was a lawyer who's been helping address noting is that tend to avoid u s prosecution explain why his client will have difficulties eating german officials despite his willingness to help the provision of a new cool is that it's an agent on the fraction of the kiddies go refugee status it and if he travels to different country. he uses us as gemini has any questions. last night and it was the result retreat teeth exists between jimmy maher said. edward would have to travel that test the following want to live that they do still apply leave me comments in the us government was undertaking basis. deadwood is still on the wanted list. we've done everything possible to ensure security. one response abated somewhat something guys. i wouldn't comment on that because they too have been following the sit

global surveillance intelligence bosses use the chance to pay on their work and criticized source of the nsc weeks. not just respond rather than speaking the al qaeda is in you know that you have any all and then my sis also blamed journalist of the gardenia speed before publishing the nsa weeks calling it irresponsible that he was backed up by the gc http server line lot of ominous who insisted his agency is monitoring most of the british population but is focused on commentaries and gas former m i five agent anime ish on whether she thinks no response had actually given terrorists any phoenician they didn't already now the award carries the tools for decades to demand that they can be on display. we take very good anti tenants and techniques in order to make sure the survey to meet the drizzle of rain to get from the nineteen eighteen nineteen nineties said the idea that they using that i think he's a good record at oran park from the pain that i listen to the state is just not feasible as a form of highly paid the best way to protect your country is actually conduct investigations but the

undermining as he carries the amount in the way that he tries to cover up i was shocked to discover the nsc staff after he gave his speech talking about how the national security was undermining us. that is the problem and he will leave the party behind him that is the philosophical element of his foreign policy. >> you talk about the importance of politics and his any candidate you see that could wind 2016 to enact a strong reform agenda? >> yesterday think we will have a good shot and a strong field as opposed to 2012 which if i could say as an aside romney was an honorable man i voted for him i think he would have been a good president and fortunately he had a slight handicap speaking conservatism as a second language when he was asked whether you doing in the early '90s? he said i was a businessman that is an honorable profession but i came to politics late and it shows because one debate he tries to show how reliable he would be he said in massachusetts i had a severely conservative administration. severe is the word you use in association with head wound. [laughter] tropical storm nev

there were key nsc match ups. darren haines back with that. and going the difference - a first responder runs his first marathon. . >>> runners from all over the world are heading to new york for the new york city marathon. after last year's race was capsedly because of hurricane handy, many were looking forward to sunday. for some sunday's race is extra special. >> we catch up with a runner training for the big day. >> brian wilton has waited years for the day to come. >> i decided to train for the new york marathon. it's been been my to-do list, bucket list. >> training on the shores of the country he loves. >> being a sufber and triathlete i experienced death and what the ocean can do. >> on the night hurricane sandy hit belmore, brian was among the first to respond. >> i don't think any could prepare us. when the storm hit we had a 15 foot storm surge. it was pitch-black, down wires, it was scary. cars from floating. you hoped no one was in them. >> brian and his team scrambled to save their supplies. >> water was waste deep, if not higher

coulde a record day all the way around as we look at the nsc. on the nasdaq, this is san jose's ubiquiti network. th monday, november 18th, thi is "today the bay." >>> go monday morning. it's 6:30. i'm jon kelley. >> i'm laura garcia-canno two e dead after an early morng crash in oakland. it happenedn southbound interstate 880ear the fifth avenue on ramp. the chp says a speedg bm rear ended big g, the carhen flipped over the cenr divide and fell into the southboun another vehicle.ead on into right now all fouranes are back op. christie smith live at the she is going to join us in 15 minutes. >> in the midwest nhing short of a dficult situation, search and recovy teams pouring thugh all of the rubble. dozens of tornados ripping through eight states. central illins t hardest hit and the storms in that region killinsix pele, at least six are dead. 37 more injured. you can see the vid of just a scary scene. this was near washington, illiis by a resident stuck hiding in the basement of his home. actually was tossingut a the storms.ties were leveled b

the white house via the nsc giving out this statement.en his advanced age and health conditions, he with urge the dprk, to release mr. newman so he may return home and reunite with his family. the state department saying in the past couple of hours that america's representatives over these sort of diplomatic matters in north korea, that is the -- they met with newman today. no indication of what his stated well-being is. we know he has heart problems. looking from the video, he seems to be well treated. he was well clothed. his hair was groomed and he denton to be having health problems. but no doubt once he gets back on u.s. soil, if he does, the indication is from everything we've seen, that this is the kind of actions that the korean that would indicate they might want to release him. we'll know how he is once he's back here. >> let's hope he is released and healthy when he gets back home to his family. thank you very much. >>> a deadly police helicopter crash in scotland. the chopper plowing into the roof top of a pub in glasgow last

undermining as he carries the amount in the way that he tries to cover up i was shocked to discover the nsc staff after he gave his speech talking about how the national security was undermining us. that is the problem and he will leave the party behind him that is the philosophical element of his foreign policy. >> you talk about the importance of politics and his any candidate you see that could wind 2016 to enact a strong reform agenda? >> yesterday think we will have a good shot and a strong field as opposed to 2012 which if i could say as an aside romney was an honorable man i voted for him i think he would have been a good president and fortunately he had a slight handicap speaking conservatism as a second language when he was asked whether you doing in the early '90s? he said i was a businessman that is an honorable profession but i came to politics late and it shows because one debate he tries to show how reliable he would be he said in massachusetts i had a severely conservative administration. severe is the word you use in association with head wound. [laughter] tropical storm nev

do that, particularly with the central relationships, with the state department, the pentagon, the nsc. there is a lot of contact with london, and that is one of the peculiar features, one of the exceptional features of the u.k.-u.s. relationship. you have got to be staffed to cover that waterfront in and a desk officer, to take an example, needs to be just as effective on the hill sc as with the contacts daily. the 1980's, that was the position, as well. that is the way the american system operates in this area, and sometimes, taking an example of the iran sanctions, which is an important one today, a couple of years ago, there was another round of sanctions being debated in the u.s. congress, one element of which touched on the interests of bp because their operation might have been effected. we had to lobby hard. that was an operation conducted with the agreement of the administration, the tacit agreement of the administration, but we had to do it pretty much ourselves with our european partners on the hill, so you have to have a congressional operation as well as one that focuses o

. >> these certainly what the afghans say and nsc confirmed a letter from the president. >> that is not what is contemplated years and years. it is way shorter than any kind of years and years. it is to help the afghan military train, equip, advise. it's a period of time. but i have no cont plagues that i heard from the president or otherwise about some extended years and years. >> not until 2024 potentially? >> no, ma'am. crystal clear. >> a strong statement against what the supreme leader said about israel. >> i don't think -- we need to stay away from the invective right now. we need to engage in serious conversation. >> delicate time. >> debt cal time. >> i know lives are at stake, negotiations may be in play. what can you say to pyongyang, the north koreans about the american being held? >> well, north korea really needs to recognize the dangerous steps it's taking on many front. treatment of its citizens, the startup of its nuclear reactor, its rededication to a nuclear policy, all contrary to what china, russia, the united states, and a republican korea and the world suggested as

week 10 of the nsl season after staggering out of the gait the new york giants in the thick of the nsc race. after four staght winning the play -- straight wince the play offs hanging in the balance. >> from the chatter the cowboys and giants are buying into the hype surrounding the meeting in new jersey. >> we need it badly. >> this giant's team is a good team. it's playing really good. they'll be ready to go. we hear about the stuff they were saying. we think it will be a great test. we'll be ready to go. >> this will be the outcome of our season. they've already been there once. this is a game that we can't walk away from. >> we know the challenge, we have great respect for the team. we have to play our best on sunday. >> should have a great crowd. an important game. >> despite the 5-5 record, jason garrett is on the hot seat because the cowboys are struggling. they are giving up the most yards per game in the nfl. their last game ended in a 49-17 drugging at the hands of the saints. >> i'm disappointed we don't have a better record. we have got a team here that i firmly believe has

of thousands of pages, a cra posting steady speed read the one question no one can answer is, is the nsc worth the money spent on it since it was created in 1952? it is like trying to prove a negative. it is impossible. in so what i wanted to do in writing this book was to lay out those instances, those things that i knew about both get and bad when this successes and failures of the agency in terms failures of the agency in terms of the product produced, i stayed away from sources and methods as much as i could this simple reason that i did not want to, you know, asleep in bed next to an nsa security officer for the rest of my life. as much as i appreciate the massive technical skill that is required to accept and process warren communication tceday as opposed to 50 years ago when it was all radio all the time, now you have some funds different kinds of adelle devices. and mean, i can only imagine the nightmare situation, the boys and girls having to face today the who. it's 40 times more stuff coursing through the ether for them to intercept and there was at the end of the cold war. an

cannot possibly deadly than the dts he would not want to do this chance to cooperate to bring to the nsc in providing access to the internet on the underground cave expect se. i didn't find the fine needle and i provided the following connected the town for phone cards outside to get countries this is going on to the us gets on and at the spot tonight it's in the eu team washington isn't even embracing the life of plenty and uniting that some of this is the action yes we go in and out to the lender would then be still and it's kind of information usually going here. we get the appropriate to everyone who isn't even a pound now is should know that he's intent on iran. you can read in that site. you know it's it's not good. which brings up the next question how much of this stuff is for actual national security interests and how much of it is. courtney was just describing that is to say profiling for businesses to do business to make money. o it's always about the money in it and what they want anyone to believe that it shocked about all of its spine. this is really ninety the incredible t

only about -- could fall to 160 days and if but every inane tva's said justice department comes as the nsc is there this for sure general. >> after renegade today's the collection disappears kid new year reauthorize to press. >> lesson do germination is made into she provided the first time within had to be fair fights any time a determination made to the four doj to have more involvement in the process of approving a particular selectors the theory is doj has more experience if they have then met. does the administration have a position? . .

. >> sam you said you would be stunned if alabama lost because of what's happened in the nsc, each team. ohio state on the other hand with their schedule, the collapse of the big ten they are basically playing high school. alabama is incredible. >> you have two leagues, but s.e.c. is head and shoulders above the other divisions. you have great teams like fsu and osu. that's the other competition. you never know how they fare against an alabama. >> i want to say to the nfl, cam newton i was not a believe in him at all until i watched him against the patriots. you can't say it's not just his arm, he beats you with his legs. he's so big. you can't even hurt him. he's prancing down the sideline and people don't really try to hit him any more. they've won seven in a row. and they are actually a team that people are frightened of. >> monster defense. >> sam stein, a great quarterback. >> giants lost something like 38-0. not that close. i thought wow that's weird carolina is usually not that good but they have been unbelievable and cam newton is the primary reason. he can basically do everythi

gayle smith, a senior district tor at the nsc describes her as that person who's just barely arrive atwas seemingly balanced or as balanced as anyone can be. she has a great since of the ridiculous, says smith. the sheer ludicrousness of the kinds of hours one keeps here. how do you deal with one of the pressing issues that may be unfolding on the planet when your kid just threw up on his playmate. you have two very young children. >> it's a good thing to come home to. syria to the 4-year-old and 1-year-old. >> i would think transitioning takes on a whole new meeting. >> who are more childish, though? some of these ambassadors at the u.n.? are you allowed to say that? we are. >> probably not. why don't we go ahead and talk -- we saw the -- the clip of netanyahu talking about the peace -- about the deal with iran. you've got the french stepping forward, saying that they're not going to have a partial deal the u.s. is pushing for, regardless. don't we give upmost of our leverage, most of our negotiating power if we do what he described as a halfway deal? >> well, let's -- we are here bec