-- leon panetta.our work truly exemplifies the commitment to fostering the innovative and progressive global and national security exchange of ideas and strategic thinking that transforms the critical and integrative tapestry of the global peace. i also want to thank the moderator of. [applause] and i would like to again thank all of the authors for your support. [applause] and for the gifts that you will receive as you depart this evening. and for those of you that have been supportive of ndu and the foundation, like tonight be a the call to stay engaged in the leverage your resources and innovative ways to support national security and global peace. for those of you experiencing dynamic work of ndu and the foundation for the first time, we look forward to building new alliances with you. the national defense university is the nation's premier military educational institution. with an interagency and national security mission, ndu is not only the next generation of strategic leaders, but those also o

katty: ok, leon panetta, thank you very much for joining us. jane: very hard to keep up with all the twists and turns, and i's to dot and t's to cross. it will be interesting to see if the letter delivered to the white house tomorrow will be a confirmation of the june 12 date. interesting that donald trump is talking less about a breakthrough summit meeting but more a series of meetings. we will bring you every single update. quick look at some of the day's other news. giuseppe conte has accepted the offer to form a new government in italy. last week he refused after the president vetoed his choice for economy minister. he has presented a different list of ministers to the president and the new government will be sworn in tomorrow. the future of spain's prime minister is hanging in the balance. socialists are trying to remove him over accusation of corruption. local media is reporting the basque nationalist party will vote against him in a move that would almost certainly force him out of office. a british man has pleaded guilty to terrorism ch

we'll get leon panetta's take on the president's decision. coming up h maria. into retirement. and market volatility isn't top of mind. that's because they have a shield annuity from brighthouse financial, which allows them to take advantage of growth opportunities in up markets, while maintaining a level of protection in down markets. so they're less concerned with market volatility and can focus more on the things they're passionate about. talk with your advisor about shield annuities from brighthouse financial- established by metlife. this endangered species is getting help from some unexpected friends. these zebra and antelope. they're wearing iot sensors, connected to the ibm cloud. when poachers enter the area, the animals run for it. which alerts rangers, who can track their motions and help stop them before any harm is done. it's a smart way to help increase the rhino population. and turn the poachers into the endangered species. ♪ ♪ this is a jungle gym... and a baseball diamond... ...a mythical castle ...and a grand banquet hall. th

please welcome secretary baker and secretary panetta. ♪ >> the standing "o."t has to be a good feeling. we have big issues to talk about. today is a breaking news day the iranaround deal -- deal. perspectives on that move today .nd what potentially comes next what happened today pulling out of the iran nuclear deal. surerst of all, i'm not exactly how anybody can tell what happened. i'm not sure anybody knows. wasy opinion, the deal questionable to begin with. i don't think it was in extraordinary great deal for the united states. thatg said that, i think because it sunsets after 10 years, doesn't cover nuclear missiles. preferred to see is not get into that negotiation to begin with. once we got into it and came to an agreement, i do not think it is an hour best interest to abruptly pull out unless we know what is going to happen next. i do not think anybody knows right now where our allies will be on this. we were going to pull out, i would like to see us make sure an hour high with us when we can keep sanctions. for theto the table sanctions. we are are not

panetta. mr. panetta votes aye. mr. gates. mr. gates votes aye. mr. bacon. aye.bacon votes mr. banks. mr. banks votes aye. ms. cheney. cheney votes aye. heiss. votes aye. mitchell? mr. mitchell votes aye. mr. jones. lady from guam seeks recognition. >> how am i recorded? recorded?ms. -- >> she was record as voting aye. . change the vote to no. >> ms. norcross. mr. norcross recorded? mr. norcross is recorded as voting aye. no. >> mr. giago. giago recorded. giago is recorded as aye.ng >> he votes no. >> mr. chairman, how am i recorded? >> who is asking? mr. moulton recorded? as r. moulton is recorded voting aye. >> good, thank you. tally.k reports the >> mr. chairman, there were 33 no votes. 28 the amendment is adopted. the question now occurs on 328 ll amendment number regarding machine gun transfers, has been vote ordered. the clerk will call the role. thornberry. >> mr. thorn berry votes aye. mr. smith? mr. smith votes no. mr. jones. jones? mr. brady. mr. brady votes no. wilson. mr. wilson votes aye. davis. mrs. davis votes no. mr. -- votes aye. mr. -- votes no. mr. bishop. mr

james a baker the third and the honorable leon panetta. [applause] [piano interlude] >> sunday morning, american turmoil. at the cold war as the backdrop for 1968, including the vietnam war, the presidential campaign, and the space race. joining us to talk about that turbulent time, is a historian and documentary filmmaker, and mark kramer, program director on the project of cold war studies at harvard university. watch 1968, america in turmoil, live sunday at 8:30 a.m. eastern on c-span's washington journal and on american history tv on c-span3. connect with c-span to personalize the information you get. c-span.org/connect and sign up for the. the program guide is updated .ith the most updated schedule word for word gives you the most interesting highlights. is aook tv newsletter weekly look at upcoming authors and book festivals, and the american history tv newsletter is you the upcoming program exploring our nation's past. visit c-span.org/connect and sign up today. british foreign secretary boris johnson spoke to members of the house o

sunday at 6:30 p.m., former clinton white house leave panetta -- leon panetta, reince on the and reporters american presidency and the american dream. tv, c-span2, tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern, facebook cofounder on his plan to reduce poverty and strengthen the middle class. at 7:20 p.m. sunday, authors talk about conservatives them in the age of donald trump. c-span3,an history tv, at 8:00 p.m. eastern, on lectures in history or it -- history, on the civil war over lynn campaign. sunday at 11 a.m. eastern, a new monument at arlington national thetery dedicated to honor most 5000 helicopter pilots and crew members killed during the vietnam war. watch this weekend on the c-span networks. c-span, where history unfolds daily. c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, dc. c-span is brought to by your cable or satellite provider. located on u.s. 69 in tyler, texas is the first adopt a highway sign in the world. bobby evans w

panetta votes aye. mr. gates votes no. mr. bacon votes no. mr. banks votes no. miss cheney votes no. mr. ice votes no. mr. mitchell votes no. mr. jones, mr. rogers votes no. mr. hunter votes no. miss gabbard -- okay. >> how has mr. kaufman recorded? >> mr. kaufman votes aye. no? okay. >> court report the tally. mr. chairman, there were 27 aye's and 33 no's. >> the amendment is not agreed to. next is the vote on bishop 221 regarding -- the recorded vote has been ordered, the clerk will call the role. >> mr. thornberry, aye. mr. smith votes no. mr. jones. mr. brady votes no. mr. wilson votes aye. mrs. davis votes no. mr. lobiondo votes aye. mr. long german votes no. mr. bishop votes aye. mr. larson votes no. mr. turner votes aye. mr. cooper, votes no. mr. rogers votes aye. misprint i/o votes no. mr. schuster votes aye. mr. courtney votes no. mr. conaway votes aye. miss tsongas votes no. mr. lamborn votes aye. mr. garamendi votes no. mr. whitman votes aye. ms. spear votes no. mr. hunter votes aye. mr. vc votes no. mr. hoffman -- mr. kaufman votes aye. miss gabbard

this is the third event in this year's leon panetta lecture series. this season we've been discussing as you know the american dream. tonight, our speakers will focus on the presidency and the role of leadership and how that influences the american dream. our greatest presidents were dedicated to giving all americans the opportunity for a better life. from franklin roosevelt's new deal to ronald reagan's shining city on a hill, presidents have struggled to make sure that all americans have a chance to achieve the american dream. a president's leadership on issues far more to the economy to education to shops, from health care to conservation another's determines whether we have the opportunity to succeed. at the same time, we also understand that presidents are human and make mistakes and we paid for those mistakes. the strength of the modern presidency is challenged as never before in our history with the partisan divide and dysfunction that makes it difficult to govern. the failure of washington to deal with critical issues facing americans is wante

panetta. >> i strongly speak in favor of the amendment. knowing that jury selection is important part of the process. yes, because you want a conviction as a prosecutor, you want a jury that's fair and impartial, but you also wants to protect that conviction. you want to make sure that the jury that gets that conviction is fair and impartial. you do that by making sure that the jurors can actually say that and are that. but you also look at what they are going to do as a jury and how they are perceived as a jury. and all this does is provide one more layer of protection, which is very important. and i understand the appellate process well. but i also know that when that case comes back, it's very difficult, you waste time, you waste money, and the victims having the victims and the witnesses come up on the stand, testify again, can have ta toa on them as well. so i believe instituting this one more layer of protection by having the commander pick the pool and then have the pool, jurors from that pool be random, is enough to basically uphol

read the full interviews with dick cheney and leon panetta starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern. cheryl: a lot more coming up during this hour. a lot more reaction analysis of the historic release and if that sets the stage for a historic summit meeting. >> back and forth. really glad -- [inaudible] cheryl: sarah huckabee sanders. they distract from serious after they start the golan heights. taking a look at futures this morning. all of these political events come political events comes certainly investors are watching right now. s&p up for three quarters, nasdaq up 13.5. you are watching "fbn:am." you'll get clear, actionable alerts about potential investment opportunities in real time. fidelity. open an account today. fidelity. but i'm not standing still... and with godaddy, i've made my ideas real. ♪ i made my own way, now it's time to make yours. ♪ everything is working, just like it should ♪ >> welcome back. the skits are caught up on what's happening now. all indexes higher, the dow up 32. israel retaliating against iranian forces reportedly fired 20 rockets towards israel

sunday at 6:30 p.m., leon panetta, reince priebus, and reporters carl bernstein of bob woodward on the american presidency as the american dream. michael tv, c-span2, tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern on "after words," facebook cofounder chris hughes on his plan to reduce poverty and strengthen ,he middle class9 at 7:20 p.m. conservatism in the age of donald trump. and on american history tv, c-span3, on "lectures in history," university professor then matthews jordan on civil war campaign, and sunday at 11:00 a.m. eastern, a new arlington national cemetery dedicated to honor the almost 5000 helicopter pirates pilots and crew members killed during the vietnam war. watch this weekend on the c-span networks. this weekend, american history tv is featuring tyler, texas. tour staffes recently visited many sites showcasing its history. located 100 miles southeast of dallas, tyler is considered an economic of in northeast texas, rose capital of america. learn more about tyler all weekend here on american history tv. sheriff, did you screen them before you sent them? the republicans are saying the

director leon panetta said he was glad the president nominated ms. haspel because she knows the c.i.a. inside and out. another one of president obama's c.i.a. directors, john brennan, said ms. haspel has the experience, the breadth and depth on intelligence issues. and former c.i.a. director michael hayden who served under president clinton and george w. bush called ms. haspel a great choice. these are three of more than 50 national security officials who signed a letter to the senate intelligence committee supporting her nomination. as a member of that committee, i've worked with gina haspel during her time overseas and as deputy c.i.a. director, and i can attest to her professionalism, her work ethic and, most important, her character. this is a skilled, brave, patriotic woman who will serve our country with distinction in this most critical post. her dedication to our country throughout her life is complete, and that is why i will be proud to cast my vote for the confirmation of gina haspel, and i urge all senators to do the same. thank you. mr. p

this is the third event in this years leon panetta lecture series. we have been discussing the american dream. tonight, our speakers will focus on the presidency and the role of leadership and how that influences the american dream. our greatest presidents were dedicated to giving all americans the opportunity or a better life. from franklin roosevelt's new deal to ronald reagan's shining city on a hill, presidents have struggled to make sure that all americans have a chance to achieve the american dream. a president's leadership on issues from war to the economy, from education to jobs, from health care to conservation, it determines whether we have the opportunity to . the challenge is deep partisan divide that makes it difficult to govern. vertical issues facing americans is what, and heart, led to the election -- issues facing americans is what, in part, led to the election of president trump. yes challenged many of the norms.onal yes criticized our system of checks and balances and taken executive action to reverse policies. he communicates his

i'll get reaction from leon panetta, the former defense secretary to president obama, former chief of staff to president clinton. and our correspondents and analysts are also standing by. first, let's go to our chief white house correspondent, jim acosta. jim, this is another sign the trump legal team is getting more combative. >> reporter: that's right, wolf. president trump's legal team is changing again. this time, it's white house lawyer, ty cobb, who is stepping down. he had advocated caution on the trump's legal team, but a source tells cnn that cobb was clashing with the president over his attacks on the special counsel's investigation. it could be the most ominous departure on the trump legal team yet. ty cobb, the white house lawyer who had counseled the president for months to stop attacking special counsel robert mueller is out. cobb told cnn, i've done what i came to do in terms of managing the white house response to the special counsel's requests. i'm extremely grateful to the president and chief of staff john kelly for the opportunity to serve my country. but a source f

let's get some more with leon panetta.ed as defense secretary and cia director during the obama administration. he was white house chief-of-staff for president clinton. thank you so much for joining us. let me get your quick reaction. president trump as you know has been so optimistic about his meeting with kim jong-un scheduled for next month about possible denuclearization of the korean peninsula. watch what he said lately on all of this. listen to this. >> kim jong-un was -- he really has been very open and i think very honorable. >> we want to thank kim jong-un who really was excellent to these three incredible people. >> he was nice. >> i appreciate kim jong-un doing this. >> i'll be meeting with kim jong-un to pursue a future of peace and security for the world and the relationship is good. kim jong-un it a great service to himself, to his country -- >> mr. secretary, did president trump give up important leverage by making those kinds of comments? >> well, you know, it's been disturbing that a summit at this level h

then former clinton white house chief of staff leah panetta, former trump chief of staff reince priebusnd reporters bernstein and woodward on the american presidency and the american dream. on "book tv," c-span 2, 10:00 p.m. eastern. hughesk cofounder chris strengthening the middle class. and 7:20 p.m. sunday, authors talk about conservatism in the age of donald trump. and on "american history tv," c-span3, 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history, sam houston state university professor brian matthew jordan on the 1864 civil .ar overland campaign and 11:00 a.m. eastern, a new monument at arlington national cemetery dedicated to the almost 5000 helicopter pilots and crew members killed during the vietnam war. watch this weekend on the c-span networks. monday on landmark cases, a case on capital punishment, greg v. georgia. troy leon greg, a convicted hisd murderer, challenged sentence. his case and others were considered by the court. the supreme court ruled against him but established stricter guidelines for states wishing to oppose the death penalty. our guests discuss this. carol spei

charles: you can see that exclusive interview tomorrow with leon panetta, "managersmors with maria."ve got breaking news, part of it says that mike pompeo said that he came to north korea personally to convey the verbal message of the united states president and to prepare for the u.s. summit. he then conveyed kim jong-un a verbal message of president trump and his representation of the united states. real quick, robert, we're running out of time. it really feels like pompeo has been a major asset already with this negotiation. >> no question he's been a great asset. this is a promising start. and when 2 a.m. rolls around and the president is at andrews air force base, i hope there's as much heraldy for when our hostages came back from iran. charles: i hope so too. appreciate your expertise tonight, folks. here's lou dobbs. lou: good evening, everybody. our top stories, president trump securing the release of three americans from captivity in north korea. and at the same time securing another important foreign policy victory. those three americans held by north korea were released an

leon panetta r it's gina because she knows the c.i.a. inside and out. she's the best choice to be director. ormer acting director michael morell said she's capable, she has integrity. he cares deeply about the mission of the agency and the men and women of the agency and former acting director and deputy director john mclaughlin said if you're professional officer to head the agency i can't think of a better person than guinea. want to give her a fair, thorough hearing and we're very only will all not of the members of the senate see rest of us see and certainly even some of the people who have held that position, that gino is more than qualified to run the agency. >> sarah, if she's asked any regarding rest of us see enhan interrogation techniques that took place during herten you're c.i.a. that democrats say she was involved with, she can answer them fully in an open hearing, is that your position? >> i'll let her address those come.ons as they but as we've said we think all of the issues surrounding her ecord, her experience, will be brought up, and

and former cia director leon panetta. you can seer minute of those interviews. the panel is returning a little bit later. stormy daniels lawyers accused michael cohen of selling access to the president. but does his evidence hold hot water. what about those other bombshells stormy's team is throwing? it's easy to think that all money managers are pretty much the same. but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's why most of our clients come from other money managers. fisher investments. clearly better money management. ♪ get ready for the wild life with one a day men's. a complete multivitamin with key nutrients, plus b vitamins for heart health. your one a day is showing. ♪ with expedia you could book a flight, hotel, car and activity all in one place. ♪ kyle, we talke

and former cia director leon panetta. you can seer minute of those interviews. the panel is returning a little bit later. stormy daniels lawyers accused michael cohen of selling access to the president. but does his evidence hold hot water. water. what about t it's just a burst pipe, i could fix it. water. what about t (laugh) no. with claim rateguard your rates won't go up just beacuase of a claim. i totally could've... (wife) nope! switching to allstate is worth it. ♪ with expedia you could book a flight, hotel, car and activity all in one place. ♪ ♪ get ready for the wild life with one a day men's. a complete multivitamin with key nutrients, plus b vitamins for heart health. your one a day is showing. same thing with any dent or dings on this truck. they all got a story about what happened to 'em. man 2: it was raining, there was only one way out. i could feel the barb wire was just digging into the paint. man: two bulls were fighting, (thud) bam hit the truck. try explaining that to your insurance company. woman: another ding, another scratch. it'll just be

former director leon panetta said i'm glad it's geena because she's someone who knows the c.i.a. inside and out. farmer director michael haden said she's the best choice for director. former acting director and deputy direct you michael corel said she cares deeply about the mission of the agency and cares deeply about the men and woism they have agency. lastly former acting director and deputy director john mclaughlin said if you're picking a professional officer to head the agency, i can't think of a better person than geena. we want her to get a fair hearing, a thor rogue hearing and we're confident that not only will all of the members of the senate see what the rest of us see and certainly even some of the people that have held out that position see, that geena is more than qualified to run and lead the agency. reporter: if she's asked questions regarding a -- an interrogation technique that took place in her tenure in the c.i.a. that democrats believe she was involved with, she can answer them fully in an open hearing, is that your position? ms. sanders: i'll let her address

this is the third event in this year's panetta institute election series. we have been discussing the american dream. our speakers will focus on the presidency and the world of leadership and how that influences the american dream. our greatest presidents were dedicated to giving all americans the opportunity for a from franklin roosevelt's new deal, to ronald reagan's shining city on a hill, the presidents have struggled to make sure all americans have a chance to achieve the american dream. a presidents leadership on the economy to education to jobs and health care and others, determines whether we have the opportunity to succeed. time, we understand presidents are human and make mistakes, and we pay for those mistakes. modernength of the presidency has been challenged by never before in our history with deep partisan divide and a function that makes it difficult to govern. the failure of washington to deal with critical issues facing led tons is what in part the election of president trump. he has brought a very different style of leadership to the presi

sunday at 6:30 p.m., former clinton white house chief of staff leon panetta, former chief and --f reince previous priebus on the american priebus on the american dream on c-span2. on afterwards, facebook andunder chris strengthen the middle class. sunday, authors talk about conservatism in the age of donald trump. tv,on american history c-span3, tonight at 8:00 p.m. eastern on lectures in history, sam houston state hughes on his claim to reduce poverty universy professor jordan on the 1864 civil war overland campaign. sunday at 11:00 a.m. eastern, a new monument at arlington national cemetery dedicated to the most 5000 helicopter and crew pilots killed during the vietnam war. watching this weekend on c-span on thewatch this weekend c-span networks. >> we hear from three veterans who received the medal of honor, the highest military award for valor. two received medals for their actions in the vietnam war, and the third for his actions in the korean war. this hosted by the american veterans center. >> i am the chief operating officer for the congressional medal of honor foundation it is a

panetta. >> i have an amendment at the desk. the clerk will distribute the amendment. it is considered as red and the gentleman from california is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you for this brief discussion regards to my amendment that would allow certain immigrants who dwru up in the united states to enlist and gain legal status provided they serve out the terms of their enlistment honor bly. specifically, it authorizes certain individuals brought to the united states as children as of no fault of their own who grew up in this country to serve in the military and then after honor robly completing the term of their enlistment, these individuals would be eligible to legally adjust their status in the united states. i do believe they would provide the military an expanded p l ta enter pool of men and women as well as a desire to serve the only country they've ever called home. we are not giving them legal status. then they can status. eligible immigrants who wish to patriotically serve the coin tri they have known i believe are vital to the interest of the united

kennedy: and panetta is a clintonite. two of the issues that republicans have with those who have contested her nomination is that we shouldn't be relitigating, you know, these torture practices that happened, you know, 16 years ago. and i disagree with that. because i think the mentality that prevailed then could easily take hold now if god forbid we were in another situation like that. what do you say to people who have an issue with your personal iet ideology thaideology that wu for voting for someone like gina haspel. >> i don't get to vote but my senator does and he's opposing her. to your point, is a little bit of torture okay? no, i don't think a little bit of torture is okay. what i would say to those people who support her saying we shouldn't relitigate this, we should always relitigate this. kennedy: i agree. >> this makes our soldiers less safe overseas when they get caught. the united states sets the standard for moral behavior or we should and we have really lowered the standard. kennedy: if you were a senato

eastern with dick cheney and leon panetta. i suspect dick cheney is happy about the decision to pull out of the deal in iran. >> i would assume so. you heard from president obama he's more concerned about promises he made to iran that really having served the american people. if you are so confident in that deal, he should've sent it to to congress as a treaty that did not have been that open the door. by the way, the administration want to renegotiate the deal. they want a better deal to prevent iran from becoming a nuclear power tenders for now. time for the europeans to get on board with that. maria: i was surprised to see obama come out right away with this statement basically flaming president trump say this was the wrong move. he's now come out and commented on the policies at least three times. it was coming out of the paris climate agreement, tax reform and now this. and obamacare. he also commented about that. trip through we should note that president bush said nothing during president obama's eight years in office.

leon panetta says back off. then people say wait a second.oing something the justice department allowed me to do to stop the next attack. if you read jose rodriguez's book, you read what the cia men and women did. no doubt they stopped the next attack. not only do i hope she embraces her role in the black sites and enhanced interrogation. i think she should do it with pride. i think she should invite people to have this dialogue. i did what i was supposed to do. i am proud of what i did as an american. i follow the law. i am very proud of it. for 32 years, to get to the point where i am deputy, now acting. if you want to give me the job, do it. if you don't like what i did, he should've stopped, you shouldn't have allowed us to do the program because it was signed off by everyone. it comes down to votes. rand paul, he was an eye doctor at the time. perfectly qualified to comment on this. he doesn't want to vote for her. if the others have any hope of holding onto their seats in red states, they better vote for her. for her to say i don't want

>> maria: here's what dick cheney and leon panetta said about this yesterday. i think what we did ultimately produced the intelligence we needed to be able to get bin laden and so i supported it whole heartedly. i still do to this day. if it were my call i would not discontinue those programs. i'd have them active and ready to go. i'd go back and study them and learn. the agency's in a difficult position. >> i share the concerns about the morality of some of those methods, particularly on water torture, which is torture, as far as i'm concerned. and i believe that we have taken the right steps to move away from those enhanced procedures and implement the approach that the fbi implements, that the military implements. that's the approach we should have taken a long time ago. >> maria: look, kirk, we lost 3,000 people on 9/11. let's remember where we were at that time. and by the way, she did say yesterday that she's against using these programs going forward. >> i think she's absolutely the right person because she has the experience necessary. let's face it. wh

the former secretary of defense leon panetta will join us. >>> later, elaine wynn to the rescue. fighting for control of the company and it is -- and it's sending the stocks back to all-time highs. we're live from new york city. much more "fast money" right after this. for the sales team, it and the warehouse crew. give us the data we need. in one place, anywhere we need it. help us do our jobs better. with domo we can run this place together. well that's that's your job i guess. ♪ i am an independent financial advisor. i left a traditional brokerage firm because i wanted to be free of their constraints. at my firm, i act in the best interests of my clients. i can tell them i'm supported by one of the world's strongest, most admired financial firms. fewer constraints, the freedom to do what's best for my clients. that's why i'm independent. charles schwab is proud to support more independent financial advisors and their clients than anyone else. visit findyourindependentadvisor.com no one thought much of itm at all.l people said it just made a mess until exxonmobil scientists put

leon panetta, the secretary of defense and before that other roles. we are happy to speak with him tonight. mr. secretary, just yesterday the summit was off. the president said in his letter to kim it was inappropriate. today the president said they got a very nice statement from north korea, the summit might be back on. does that kind of drama set these talks up for success? >> well, i'm worried that this kind of summit backlash is kind of -- it is focusing on the wrong issue, which is whether or not there's a summit. the real issue is whether or not a summit can be successful or whether it is going to be a failure. the problem i see right now is that while there's been a lot of this back and forth, i'm not so sure there has been sufficient preparation by both sides in order to ensure that when a summit takes place that it can be successful in laying the ground work for negotiations in the future. i think people are missing the point of a summit. a summit is about whether or not both countries can ultimately agree on some kind of comprehensive approa

journalists bob woodward and carl bernstein for a discussion on the trump presidency moderated by leon panetta. to forcesly, we want our combat marine, john kelly. that goes to tell you that being chief of staff is not easy. you know that. you have been there. but also, president trump is different. more complicated. he has never run for office before. he wants to be perfect. he wants to be perfect on little things, middle things, and big things. he is like many successful people, inpatient. people who isay to think that a misread in the media, and take it from me. i had resigned the day before. i had a great talk with the president multiple times but i too walked down those steps, read a tweet that i was being replaced by john kelly. i come to you as a person not ready to spin. this is a president who made it very clear who he was and how he was going to govern when he campaigned. people in most of the country were being -- were tired of being lied to, they were tired of only promises and plastic and they wanted someone that was going to be the biggest middle finger that they could find to te

aided by last-minute arm- twisting by john brennan and liam panetta urging democrats to support her. been is a 33-year-old veteran of the see a, has been serving as acting director of the agency. her critics object to her role in the brutal interrogation of subject -- suspected terrorists. >>> banks are charging the highest rates they've seen in years for home loans. 4.61 is the highest on average it's been since may 2011. financial analysts blame treasury bond markets for the jump. the good news is the fixed rate mortgage is still substantially lower than its longtime average. some are worried that homebuyers will reconsider if that rate rises to 5%. >>> 4:56. san francisco salesforce tower, they've been testing the light installation on the building ahead of the official unveiling next week. here's a live look at at that power. there it is. you can't miss it. look at what's happening around it. the display will be featured on the top six floors of the tallest building. the artist, jim campbell, says 11,000 l.e.d. lights are used. it's going to reproduce images from cameras that are

panetta votes aye. mr. gates votes no. mr. bacon votes no. mr. banks votes no. miss cheney votes no. mr. ice votes no. mr. mitchell votes no. mr. jones, mr. rogers votes no. mr. hunter votes no. miss gabbard -- okay. >> how has mr. kaufman recorded? >> mr. kaufman votes aye. no? okay. >> court report the tally. mr. chairman, there were 27 aye's and 33 no's. >> the amendment is not agreed to. next is the vote on bishop 221 regarding -- the recorded vote has been ordered, the clerk will call the role. >> mr. thornberry, aye. mr. smith votes no. mr. jones. mr. brady votes no. mr. wilson votes aye. mrs. davis votes no. mr. lobiondo votes aye. mr. long german votes no. mr. bishop votes aye. mr. larson votes no. mr. turner votes aye. mr. cooper, votes no. mr. rogers votes aye. misprint i/o votes no. mr. schuster votes aye. mr. courtney votes no. mr. conaway votes aye. miss tsongas votes no. mr. lamborn votes aye. mr. garamendi votes no. mr. whitman votes aye. ms. spear votes no. mr. hunter votes aye. mr. vc votes no. mr. hoffman -- mr. kaufman votes aye. miss gabbard

please welcome secretary leon panetta. [applause]. host: love it. [chuckling] >> good evening ladies and gentlemen. we have a hell of a crowd. [applause] you are in for a great show. our theme is "is the american dream alive and well?" we talked about national security. in our last for them, we'll talk about technology. tonight we will focus on the presidency. why? [laughter] leon: because the presidency happens to affect the fate of our country. whether or not people in our country will be able to succeed and enjoy the american dream. presidents make the decisions about whether or not we go to war. whether young men and women are put in harms way. presidents make the decision about how to deal with economic crisis. presidents make the decision about whether or not they are going to support security for american sicilians -- citizens. that is how social security and medicare came into existence. medication, housing issues, education, issues related to jobs, highway programs to develop those jobs. all of that is impacted by the presidency. presidents

panetta: as a former prosecutor i work with many law enforcement officers that i will never forget. more importantly, there are victims and victims' family members who will never forget the service of police. including the family of a 6-year-old that was killed in a drive-by shooting. the case went unsolved for five years. however, due to the dogged determination of officer tom larkin, an investigator, witnesses were found, evidence was presented, i proved the case at trial and a murderer was convicted and removed from the streets for good. police work will never replace the loss of the boy but that service and the service and sacrifice of our officers is exactly why we recognize our police officers this week. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. for what purpose does the gentleman from nevada seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute, revise and extend. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. mr. kihuen: tha

james bakere iii and leon panetta. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. ♪ announcer: 1968 was the yearf political assassinations and the space race. a fractious presidential election. riots of the political left and right. turmoil."8: american >> joining us from new york with his latest book "president carter: the white house years." more than 900 pages. thank you for being with us. why did you write the book? >> i broke the book because i wanted to have a reassessment of the carter presidency. his hero was harry truman. harry truman signed "the buck stops here" and put it on his desk. truman is now remembered much achievements than his failures. i wanted the book to have the same impact for president carter. a reassessment of his presidency. not just to be seen as a great former president. i make the case that he was one of the most accomplished one-term presidents we've had in modern history and accomplished more than many two-term presidents. hisress had much of legislation just under the legendary percentage that president johnson got in the white house. >> steve, you've read the b

next, former secretary of state james baker and former defense secretary leon panetta talk about foreign policy channels, including north korea and the president's decision to withdraw from the iran nuclear agreement. they were being honored by the national defense university foundation. this is 40 minutes. ♪ >> thank you. thank you very much. i'm really excited about this section of thext program. i had a great dinner and a wonderful table. we are presenting the patriot award

this is the third event in this year's leon panetta lecture

leon panetta, thank you forjoining us. thank you forjoining us. to our viewers that we are watching picturespictures in new york. usually means you're getting closer to the press conference. to the press conference. or having denuclearisation first and then the summit. here's mike pompeo. president trump's and kim jong—un‘s proposed summit in singapore. proposed summit in singapore. confident we are moving in the right direction. direction. visions of the future that they have so clearly articulated. so clearly articulated. deliver a personal matter from chairman kim jong—un. deliver a personal matter from chairman kimjong—un. chairman kimjong—un. dprk into a new era of peace, prosperity and security. prosperity and security. nothing short of tragic to let this opportunity go to waste. opportunity go to waste. irreversible denuclearisation of the korean peninsular. korean peninsular. jong—un denuclearises there is a brighter path for north korea. brighter path for north korea. heritage, but is integrated into the community of nations. community of nations. friendship and collaboration, not b

that decision enhances their security, and that doesn't do it secretary panetta was saying that we are on the cusp of possibly world war iii. that is not going to happen. shannon: with the embassy move next week it is a place to watch as tensions increase or decrease overnight and incoming days. great to have you here. in indiana, in the 20/20 campaign, there was a more immediate reason for the vice president and the pres.'s visit to the state, voters to replace red state democrats, sen. joe donnelly in northern indiana. >> reporter: the pres. enjoyed the support of a fired up crowd, wasted no time getting to subjects he wanted to talk about, earsplitting cheers were generated by that as they were for the mention of pulling out of the joint comprehensive plan of action better-known as the iran deal. there will be a new deal that will be good for iran but it will provide inspectors and their ability to verify no news. >> i hope to be able to make a deal with them. a good deal, a fair deal for them, better for them. we cannot allow them to have nuclear weapons. we must be able to go to a

the confirmation was aided by some last-minute arm-twisting by john brennan and leon panetta. she is a 33 year veteran of the cia and she has been serving as acting director. her critics object to her role in interrogations after 911. >>> the president we did today that the probe is disgusting, illegal and unwarranted. 19 people have been charged with crimes including four campaign advisors. the attorney for the president says robert mother does not have the power to indict the president. but some legal observers say that there are precedents. >> he can be indicted but not prosecuted. you might have to indict him to stop the running of a statute of limitations. >> the team is being pressed to wrap up the investigation. and the investigation of bill clinton led to an impeachment trial after four years. >>> a woman accused ruben foster of domestic violence. but she recanted her story and provided vivid detail saying she was angry about the breakup and wanted to bring his career to an end. courtroom observers found the testimony convincing and expect this case to be dropped. >> s

former cia directors from past administrations representing both political parties including leon panetta, john brennan and michael hayden. >> the wall street journal is reporting 50 former time national security and intelligence officials have signed a letter supporting her nomination. >> those who know her best including high-ranking obama era officials are behind her 100%. >> many democrats like sen. ron wyden say the american people are in the dark about who this nominee is. >> there has been selective declassification, a very aggressive public influence campaign and a boatload of misinformation. >> sen. wyden is one of the senators haskel will be meeting with privately when she returns to capitol hill tomorrow. >> he runs the gauntlet on the hill. thank you very much. the pres. says john kerry's efforts to keep the us in the iran deal might be illegal. let's get more from richardson at the state department tonight. >> former secretary of state john kerry is lobbying to hold together the iran nuclear agreement meeting with officials from iran, france, germany and the european union, t

when you have john brennan and leon panetta and michael perella supporting her nomination it goes tomocrat who is not sees with blind hatred of the pres. recognizes gina is the most qualified nominee we ever had to be director of the cia. >> the senate intel committee will vote on the confirmation in the next week. >> while you were sleeping three americans being held hostage in north korea stepping foot on us soil. >> donald trump and kim jong un coming together for the first time, what they will discuss at that meeting. complete analysis continues next. ♪ american ♪ lift me up ♪ t the house. and taking care of the boys. [ door slams ] he's still asleep. zach? zach?! [ dog barking ] ♪ [ sighs in relief ] zach! talk to me. it's for the house. i got a job. it's okay. dad took care of us. principal. we can help you plan for that. in your noise cancelling trheadphones?ry maybe not. maybe you could trust you won't be next to a loud eater. (eating potato chips loudly) or you could just trust duracell. (silence) ♪ you agreed to never give up to be a decent neighbor to remember the good peo

it is moderated by a former clinton white house chief of staff, leon panetta.s a legitimate president of the united states, period. a muchof all, he had better reading of the country than his democratic opponent did, he read the country brilliantly and ran a campaign with the kind of brilliance that was sui generis, and through his own kind of smarts, he won the presidency, and i think we need to accept that. third, the consistent hallmark of donald trump in public life and of his presidency is lying. [applause] we've never had a president of the united states who has lied with the kind of consistency, with it being a basic methodology of his approach to the american people, his approach to governance, and essential to who he is, from every evidence we have. i'm not talking about being an opinionated editorial writer, it is demonstrable fact that we are looking at a body of lies told by the president of the united states with a kind of regularity thatis so troublesome everybody, republican, democrat, whether they agree with the results or not, needs to be conce

. >>> and leon panetta slamming america's decision to pull out the iran deal. >> i think in large measuree lost our leverage in terms of getting iran to the table. iran has no incentive really to sit down and negotiate on anything so my concern is that in that vacuum we are left with a negotiation which is not likely to happen or some kind of potential military confrontation in the future. that's a lousy choice. >> you can find out more about these stories on our website. >>> let's turn to the markets and your money we put out a twitter poll yesterday asking what is the most important money story right now? is it the strong economy, higher oil, 3% yields or something else if it's something else what is it i won't get into that because 42% of you have now said that the strong economy is the most important thing trumping, if you l owill oil, yields and other we asked this to chad earlier in the show he agreed with our viewers we have the smartest and nicest viewers in the world do you agree with them >> i was one of the 42 i answered the poll yesterday. >> thank you >> we think that's the s

intelligence community leaders like henry kissinger, jim clapper, mike mcconnell, mike hayden, leon panetta, john brennan and many others. in today's political climate, i cannot name the last time that so many former intelligence professionals agreed on a single nominee. everything i've said to this point is part of the public record and i now want to close by putting a personal touch on this nomination. during my two years on the hipc and 12 years on this committee, i traveled overseas extensively. a lot of that travel was with chairman burr and with senator feinstein. with only a couple of obvious exceptions, we visited with the intelligence community personnel in every hot spot in the world. on several of those stops we visited with gina haspel. never were we less than significantly impressed by the leadership that gina was giving to the agency. every member here knows the mission of the cia but i'd just like to say that the general public, the written stated mission at the cia which is to preempt threats and further u.s. national security objectives by collecting intelligence that matte

panetta on a briefing for hacking on defense and professional military education, amendment 314 r-1 by mr. turner regarding small business and technology transfer programs, amendment 320 r-1 by mr. carbajal, a pilot program for cyber training with the air national guard, amendment 329 r-1 by mr. russell directing a briefing on counter unmanned aerial surveillance technologies, and one on explosive device technologies. amendment 398 by chairman thornberry to provide a briefing on the automated test and retest program, and amendment 402 by mr. o'rourke requiring reports on exgratia payments for civilian casualties. with that, i yield back. >> any further discussion on en bloc package number three? if not, the question is on the amendment as offered -- >> sorry -- >> the gentleman from ohio's recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, mr. chairman. first, i'd like to recognize my colleague, steve shabbat, for his work in the small business committee on this amendment concerning small business. as you know, in the age of emerging threats and a fast-based global market, it is out of necessi