recently, hunting rights like many other like many other parts of intuit life, were regulated by ottowa. in 1993, desperate for a say in their own future, the inuit of the norhwestern territories, signed a land agreement with ottowa. nunavut was born. in return for a degree of self-governance the the community surrendered their aboriginal title to their lands. >> under those agreements they have given up most of their land, but in compensation, for that, they received capp money.... they received capital. and certain certain other provisions, such as the creation of nuvavut. >> the canadian government controls the lion's share of nuvavut....80%. and ottowa will receive the royalties and tax revenues, from any recource development that takes place on those lands or, on the sea bed. >> the government of nuvavut is stuggling. one of their big problems is that the federal government retains control of ground land. so the government of nuvavut does not have access to resource revenues. >> and right now, nunavut is strapped for cash. people here say that the federal government is not channeli

. -- wedon't think nixon got on a jet coming out of new hampshire or south dakota, he ottowa south dakota -- thought it was south dakota. "get vodka and fresca." -- upnded back to him there at 41,000 feet, he has a couple sips. "i love thosen, little brown people." he would describe them. drink! we only given one there is a tremendous weariness, the weariness just came through. one picture of nixon in picture --es home dwight's home picture. you can see the weariness all over and. >> what is your plan from now on in what you want to write? i am working on an idea for a follow-up book to do the nixon years through watergate and all the rest of it. nixon, justory of my vantage point. the great silent majority speech. david.t camp tape.e found the last i was asked to be head of the plumbers and i turned it down. all these episodes and where i , whatd what nixon was nixon did and what he said. i have got all my files here. a thousand pieces of paper with nixon's handwriting. >> you worked in a lot of different laces -- places. worked for three different presidents. in 2012, they didn't renew

we have a rich relationship critical five, the ottowa five and any number of for him which these folks come together -- forum which these folks come together. dealing with the european union and people around the world. infrastructure across all , and anti-terrorism context and the cyber context. have very strong relationships between our readiness teams and many that are being set up around the world by countries. stood up aave pu fuller counterpart. that is obviously essential. these threats, it is most obvious in cyber, mother nature does not really know borders. we contemplated the potential consequences of the aftereffects of the synonymy in japan. terrorism is a transnational crime. -- that tsunami in japan. terrorism is a tran snational crime. i will tell you my utopian vision for where i would like to heading and- see us where i would like to see us in 10 years. ofgoes back to the notion sensing and sense making. it is really all about better understanding and taking advantage of our comparative advantages. it goes back to the partnerships with our stakeholders. interagency,der

rig -- in the intelligence community referred which manifests itself as the critical five or the ottowa five, or any man in -- manner in which the forum of these folks comes together. deal with theh critical issues around the world, on both the general -- they very much deal with the critical issues around the world, on both the general critical issues, but also in counterterrorism and was cyber. in cyber context in particular, we have a very strong and active relationship between our computer emergency readiness and certs that are being stood up around the world by countries. the u.k. has just stood up a new cert. they had a couple before that, and they stood up a new one to act as a counterpart. but there are certs in lots of countries in which they interact on a daily basis. and that is obviously, essential. is mostreats, it obvious in cyber, but it is true across the board. mother nature doesn't really no borders. and we saw that as we contemplated the potential consequences of the aftereffects effects of the tsunami in japan. terrorism, clearly, is a transnational crime. we've got