with another 1% suspected of reengagement. the next unclassified report that the intelligence community will put out on those reengagement numbers is expected in early march. we will update those numbers. i can't say where that report will come out, but i would expect those numbers will largely be in line with the trends i've just outlined. and i'll stop there, senator reed, and i look forward to your questions. >> thank you very much. admiral, do you have any comments? >> thank you for having me here today to discuss this important topic. as the joint staffs representative in the capacity of current operations, i appreciate all your efforts and focus on this matter. may i also extend my personal thanks for your unwavering dedication and support to the men and women of the armed forces. i look forward to answering your questions. thank you very much. >> thank you for your statement admiral. it's succinct and to the point. let me first ask -- there was a letter referenced from 42 officers addressed to senator mccain and myself.

reengagement is not a free pass. we take any reports of suspected or confirmed reengagement very seriously and work in close coordination with our partners to mitigate reengagement or take follow-on action. i cannot discuss the specific security assurances we receive from foreign governments with any specificity in an open session. i can tell you that among the types of measures we seek are the ability to restrict travel, monitor, provide information, and reintegration or rehabilitation programs. before transfer, we have detailed specific conversations with receiving country about the potential threat the detainee may pose after transfer and the agreement about measures the receiving country will take in order to mitigate the risk. we also review the capability of that country and its security establishment and its track record and adhering to prior agreements. let me talk about the periodic review board process briefly. the prb process is an interagency process established to review whether continued detention of de

brian mentioned reengagement. i'd like to discuss our role in monitoring individuals in the intelligence community. once a detainee is transferred from guantanamo, the i.c. continuously monitors for indications of re-engagement and work closely with liaison partners to ensure the fullest understanding of a former detainee's activities. through a coordinated process that draws on the assessments of eight different intelligence agencies, we determine whether to delegate a detainee as re-engauged. we determine whether a former detainee is confirmed to having re-engaged when a perponderance of information confirms. we confirm if we assess that plausible or verified or single-source reporting indicates an individual is directly involved in such activities but it's important to note for the purpose of these definition, engagement in anti-u.s. statements or propaganda activities does not by itself qualify as terrorist or insurgent activity and it's also the case that some former detainees have been added to the list of s

or were they just transferred to their families so that they can reengage in terrorism? i think that we deserve to know, from the administration, when they release someone, are they just releasing them back where it makes it very easy for them to reengage in terrorism activity? or are they putting them in another prison? because the public reports about each of these individuals have been that they've been released not to other prisons but to their families. >> senator, on your question and the chairman's, many of the agreements we have with foreign governments are classified. that's the short answer, sir, on why we can't get in the details. >> well -- >>they are somewhere in between open release and a prison. the kind of assurances that we generally get are travel restrictions, some kind of monitoring, information sharing from the government on what they are seeing and monitoring the detainees themselves. in terms of the five transferred to qatar, what i can say is none have returneded to the battlefield. they are still in qatar. they're under a travel restriction. what

we determined whether to designate a former detainee as reengage. when we have a preponderance of information, we can determine if they are involved in in surgeons activities. we can confirm a detainee is suspected of re-engaging if there are reports of the individual in such activities. it is important to note, for the purpose of these destination engagement and propaganda activities does not by itself qualify as terrorist activity. it is also the case that some former detainees have been asked -- added to this list. just to quickly run through the numbers. 107 17.3% of the 620 detainees have been confirmed of re-engagement in terrorist activities as of 2014. we also assessed 12% were suspected of re-engagement. of the 88 transfers that of occurred since 2009, 6.8% of those transferred have been confirmed every engagement, with another 1% suspected. the next unclassifiedthe next unclassified report is expected in early march. we will update those numbers and they will reflect the most recent activity. i will expect those numbers to be in line with

those are only the cases of confirmed detainees that have reengaged. does that number include the taliban five member that has been now reported to have engaged in additional activity that would be reengagement for terrorism? >> predates the reengagement status of the members you're talking about. the next report due out, updating the numbers on this, is due out in early march. we should in a position to assess whether reengagement has taken place. >> of course, on may 31st, the administration, of the five they transferred, they transported fazel, a member of the the taliban five. he commanded main force opposing the u.s. backed northern alliance in 2001. served as chief of staff for the army under the taliban and accused of war crimes. one of the taliban commanders on the ground said it was the best news he had heard in 12 years. he said his return is is like pouring 10,000 taliban vit fighters into the battle on the jihad. now, they have the right lion to lead them in the right moltment in victory. i think the american people deserve to know whether

those are only the cases of confirmed detainees that have reengaged. does that number include the taliban five member that has been now reported to have engaged in additional activity that would be reengagement for terrorism? >> predates the reengagement status of the members you're talking about. the next report due out, updating the numbers on this is due out in early march. we should in a position to assess whether reengagement has taken place. >> of course, on may 31st the administration, of the five they transferred, they transported

or otherwise reengage in acts of terrorism that threaten u.s. persons. we take the possible of re-engagement very seriously. the most recent public data on re-engagement of former detainees was released last september and the data is current as of july 2014. there is a lag in the public reporting. i know you may have seen a more recent classified report on this matter. the office of the director of national intelligence categories categorizes the figures in three ways. the totals for before 22nd january 2009, when president obama signed the executive order and total after january 22nd 2009 referring to detainees who departed after that date. this is how the data break down. the total number is 17.3% confirmed of re-engaging, 12.4% suspected of re-engaging for a total of 29.7% confirmed or suspected. before january 2009, that is those transferred in the last administration the numbers show 19% confirmed. 14.3% suspected re-engageing for a total of 33%. the data after january 2009 shows 6.8% confirmed of re-engaging. 6 out of 88 transfers. 1.1% suspected f

people are reengaging with their country. >> reporter: afghanistan's new president, ashrab gotti talked about moving his country's economy from aid to trade. >> i want to take roots of peace for their initiatives. very encouraging of scaling up. >> reporter: roots of peace is eager to expand with farmers and traders to stand on their own. i saw their pilot project in 2005 during my first visit to afghanistan when roots of peace was removing land mines and helping starving farmers grow food for their families. thanks to long-term funding for u.s. aid, a major transformation is under way to improve the economy. the new president told me it's crucial for the world to help afghanistan create jobs because jobs can be a powerful weapon to fight the drug trade and terrorism. >> the image of a number of small drug runners is not the image of the majority of the people. the type of threat that has con congregated around our neighborhood is the threat of entire government. >> reporter: in spite of those threats, afghanistan is on the move finally after decades after war. >> kabul is the if fifth

our position needs to be reengage with a strong military and strong presence. as we pull back, voids are filled. we need to reestablish relationships we managed to mess up. egypt. we got it wrong three times in a row. jordan, the king comes asking for support. i haven't heard anything. israel turkey. we need to build a coalition to isolate and put isis around a noose and take them out. >> that has to be done with american leadership. i like the idea about pushing and creating a safe zone for the creation of a free syrian army, which we should have done three years ago. the idea of not putting conditions of boots on the ground so that we can have the intelligence and special forces capabilities to make a difference. i like the ideas. all require reengaging with the neighborhood to consider it a high priority to be able to participate in this. the negotiations with iran make it far more complicated, tripping over finding a deal creating an unsafe world and relegitimateng the iotola. >> the people in iran that threatened to wipe israel off the map will be allowed

and i can't get into the character of the reengagement and we knew about it and were able to have at in qatar because it worked. and so again i would repeat what i said last week that we are comfortable that going forward, through these measures, we're going to be able to more closely monitor them and we'll continue to work with partners not just in qatar but in the region to try to mitigate the threat that any returned detainee could possibly potential. not just to the american interest but to the partners in the region. >> do you think that could continue after may? >> the other thing i would say, because i think you're going is what happens if they go back to afghanistan? i think secretary hagel said this very well in the armed services testimony when we discussed the bergdahl testimony is they return to the battlefield at their own peril. if they choose to do that we have the ability to protect our troops and we will and the afghan national security forces are far more competent than they were a year ago and will defend their citizens. >> they said the d.i.a. was not consulted b

as you know i can't get into the details of the character of that reengagement but we knew about it andhave a dialogue with the government in qatar because it worked. so again, i would repeat what i said last week. we're comfortable that going forward, through these measures we're going to be able to more closely monitor them and that we will continue to work with partners not just in qatar, but in the region to try to mitigate the threat that any returned detainee could potentially pose. not just to american interests but to the interest of our partners in the region. >> do you think that can continue after may? you have -- >> the other thing i'd say is -- because i think where you're going is what happens if they go back to afghanistan? i think secretary hagel said this very very well and very eloquently in the house armed services committee testimony when we discussed the bergdahl transfer. he said, they return to the battlefield at their own peril. and they will. if they choose to do that, we obviously have the ability to protect our troops and we will. and the afghan national secur

so the fact they were reengaged is quite encouraging. >> brown: this explains why the unemployment rateicking up is considered a good thing in this case because of participation. >> absolutely, more people throwing their hat in the ring, being reengaged with the hope of finding a job rather than giving up is good news. >> brown: the wage is going up. this has been a big problem in the years. even though the job sector has gotten better, wages have been a problem. what did we see now? >> the wages snapped back after slowing in december. year over year, still stagnant on wage gairntion running only 2.2%, well below what the fed would like to see closelier to 3 to 4% wage gains to regain the loss in median family incomes out there. we saw a lot of states pass minimum-wage increases in the last year and nine states increased minimum-wages in the month of january a lot more coming in in june. what we're seeing is that cascading effect overminimum-wages lifting up the bottom a bit particularly in states like florida and arizona in january which have a lot of those low-wage jobs we've generate

plan is existing and the committed to this is clear so thank you for that the question i ask are reengaging different community organizations that work with youth and having them help us with the feedback and leave organizations that work with those populations so some of this can happen outside of school to bring and actually, i think collaboratively how to engage with you the other piece how we can offer some of the sessions in a way this is the mooeven can we provide contact and make the choices that are clear so they can prioritize it for example certain services or programs they want to see more of we wanted to make sure we understand that and subjects they'll like to study could certainly help us as we are making our decisions during the budget process to make sure we talk to other students i hope we'll greatly exceed the hundreds and 50 but make sure when we talk to students it's meaningful for them and authentic when it comes back to us as the board we rely on and use and the surveys is a big piece 25 hundred students filling out a survey i'd like to knows the questions and lastly w

. >> it's a reborn, reengagement. >> abc7 news anchor cheryl jennings continues her reporting from afghanistan on abc7 news what's that thing? i moved our old security system out here to see if it could monitor the front yard. why don't you switch to xfinity home? i get live video monitoring and 24/7 professional monitoring that i can arm and disarm from anywhere. hear ye! the awkward teenage one has arrived!!!! don't be old fashioned. xfinity customers add xfinity home for $29.95 a month for 12 months. plus for a limited time, get a free security camera call 1800 xfinity or visit comcast.com/xfinityhome. >>> a bay area nonprofit is hoping to transform the economy of afghanistan. >> cheryl jennings has exclusive opportunity to see the work firsthand and is here to tell us about that. >> that is very exciting the president there says he wants afghanistan to be an exporting machine and believes roots of peace is helping to provide a tool to be a game changer in this country. >> it's reborn love. >> to talk about moving his country's economy from aid to trade. >> they're scaling up the effort. >>

. >> it's a reborn, reengagement. >> abc7 news anchor cheryl jennings continues her reporting from afghanistan abc7 news >>> a bay area nonprofit is hoping to transform the economy of afghanistan. >> cheryl jennings has exclusive opportunity to see the work firsthand and is here to tell us about that. >> that is very exciting the president there says he wants afghanistan to be an exporting machine and believes roots of peace is helping to provide a tool to be a game changer in this country. >> it's reborn love. >> to talk about moving his country's economy from aid to trade. >> they're scaling up the effort. >> roots of peace is eager to have planned work to stand on their own. now, thanks to long term funding from u.s. ated aid, a major transformation is underway to improve the agricultural economy. >> the new president told me it's crucial for the world to help afghanistan create jobs. >> the image of a number of a smaup group is not the majority of the people. . >> in spite of the threats, the country is on the move after decades of war. >> this is progress and success that can only happen

calculation that means 107 of the 620 total detainees would be transferred from guilt know have reengaged in terror. another 77 are suspect of the doing so. in addition the 107. so can you tell us since july of 2014 when the report came out how many have returned? and in our estimation to terror? we are just on the cusp of the next couple of weeks to provide the next reiterated version of the report received in july. in the numbers will be out. very. very short. > and as it stands one of six of those returned. i want to say though we do not have the report finalized, what i would expect is that the trend line. the proportion left side be roughly in line with what we reported in july as well. as it stands right now. before the report comes out it. looks like it is approximately close to one out of six individuals released from guantanamo bay have rent gauged in terrorism. maybe more as a net figure that is correct but the population released since 2009. that number is a lower number and okay. . >> lastly on the question of iran. i want to return back to kind of the threat that senator lank

think it is something that ultimately global investors are going to be able to get through as they reengage in investing in europe. >> your clients on the other end of the fence, how is the conversation between now and 2012? >> i think there is significant, people are more relaxed. i think part of that is because panicking or worrying or hedging aggressively on the back of these types of headlines has been extremely expensive. in some cases has led investors to miss very good opportunities. i think actually what is remarkable is if you look at how assets that should be affected by the more dangerous scenarios in this affect, bank runs spreading through europe broader systemic risk from greece in the eurozone assess they should be exposed to that risk are very well behaved and very relaxed. >> which assets? >> a couple things. if you look at where financial credit spreads trade relative to broader markets. that basis is near five year lows. yet was wider during the worst bout of the euro crisis. if you look at where expected volatility on european bank stocks is yes, it has risen. but in a f

. >> the fact that i've been through bad patches before has helped and reengaging in that believe that you need to have and this determination in your training. probably gives more confidence than if it was my first time going through a bad spot. >> europe for the holders of golf's most prized team title after beating usa in scotland last year. champion clarke has won four times as a player and will be leading the european team that has won six of the last seven matches. next year's event is to be helped in minnesota with davis love iii expected to be named the u.s. captain. >> it's a privilege. on the steps of so many great european captains, and just hope we can do as good of a job as they've done in the past. especially of late europe has been performing unbelievably well and i hope that we can do it again. >> one of nba's biggest stars has been ruled out for the rest of the season. carmelo anthony has been suffering from soreness in his left knee for months. his club has announced he'll be undergoing surgery at the end of the season as he has claimed a reduce schedule of late, and

by my calculation, 107 of the 120 total transferred have reengaged in terror. and another 77 are suspected of doing so in addition to the 107. can you tell us of july 2014 report canal, how many have returned to terror? >> we are just on the cusp within the next couple of weeks of providing the next iterated of that unclassified report. those numbers will be out very shortly. >> as it stands now, when out of six of those who have been returned with black while we do not have >> right -- but i expect is that the portions will be roughly in line with what we reported last july, as well. >> as it stands right now, it looks like it is approximately one out of six individuals release from guantanamo have reengaged in terrorism, maybe more. >> as a net figure, that is correct. but the population released since 2009, that number is a lower number. >> lastly, on the question of ironic, i want to return back to the thread senator langford was pursuing. we know that i wrong -- iran has heavily indebted and controlled militants. do we have any evidence that iran is trying

it's going to require americans to reengage in the culture wars. it's going to require americans to no longer seek the ground of the media or schools or universities. we need to take the fight to the left. we need to take a fight to the forces whose ultimate target is the united states of america. let's be honest. that is as long as the list i just provided you. the grand prize, if there was a deck of cards of the most wanted, america would be upon card because america represents the greatest hold out to the left agenda and it's why we need to do everything we can to to make sure that america remains strong. because i believe that the rest of the world is too far gone. and i don't say that lightly, but i believe the only hope for our world, the only hope for americans of today to feel safe about the future they will bequeath to their children and their children is the united states of america. >> how about a student question. never saw such a shiite audience. -- shot a audience. >> my name is chris brown. your commentary or thoughts or observations

that i think what any reengage with susan has to take that into account. in having better culture awareness and doing something new. that's on the micro level. at the macro level, the more holistic point of view, i think you are right when you say that the capitals have to have a dialogue. that dialogue can't be just shia-sunni problem because it's not. much more than that. it can't be about dividing iraq are not divided because that creates its own mushroom. with the u.s. has a role, let's be clear about that. but i think it has to be a series dialogue. the nuclear issue is one element of that dialogue by the way. a series dialogue between the regions. you have to say significantly everyone wants that dialogue and create some environment for a series chat to take place but otherwise i think we are doomed. >> i will take just one part of that. i agree. i agree on a number of things, but with all due respect in terms of the growth of isis, this is a two-way street. particularly on par. they would go out and kill tribal leaders, kill awakening leaders, but w

in fact a lot of his turn away from reengagement with the west was when he decided to start running for his popularity wasn't as high as he was accustomed to. if you recall there were protests in moscow that started numbering in the thousands. you started seeing a rampup of this anti-western anti-u.s. rhetoric which is out of the old soviet playbook. so he's looking backwards not forwards. perhaps over time he changes his mind. in the meantime we have to make sure we're firm in protecting our allies and supporting the principles that have maintained peace in europe for the entire post-war period. >> when we come back more of my interview with president obama. i've so far asked him to talk about boehner and netanyahu and putin and modi. next i'll ask him about a man he should know pretty well himself. how does he see his own presidency, when we come back. when it comes to good nutrition...i'm no expert. that would be my daughter -- hi dad. she's a dietitian. and back when i wasn't eating right, she got me drinking boost. it's got a great taste and it helps give me the nutrition i was mis

they are trying to draw attention away from potential iraqi security force reengagement in the major cities. >> the u.s. did call for reinforcements right? >> reinforcements in alasad? no. they are conscious of how they're being covered and what we talk about when it comes to isis. that says it shows they can carry out significant military operations even under the pressure of the u.s. led air campaign to take this town of albaghdadi close to that air base. that's not the only police outside of baghdad and erbil where u.s. military advisers are going to be. the pentagon has plan to put them in a number of bases as they train iraqi forces and there's talk of putting them on the front lines on an attack on mosul. even though they are not combat troops they are closer to the combat and no matter how you slice it that raises the danger level for them. >> iraqi forces call for reinforcements. i want to be clear about that for our audience. we hear about the ineptitude of iraqi forces and i know they are being trained by u.s. marines right now. the american people might be a little concern

. >> i think the fact that i have been through bad patches before has helped and reengaging in the beliefave in that determination and your training. probably gives me more confidence than if it was my first time going through a bad run. >>> darren clark has been named as the captain for the european ryder cup. former champion clark won the title four times as a player and he will be leading a team that has won six of the last seven matches. next year's event will be held in minnesota with davis expected to be named the third u.s. captain next week. >>> two more matches up in the champions league. real are in germany. renaldo is experiencing a bit of a slump, he hasn't scored in his last three games. >> we were out here last year with a dream to win the champions league. we are here this year and we have the same dream. so history say that it will be really difficult or almost impossible, but we have to try. >> reporter: raphael nadal is back on his winning surface. on the clay of rio, the world number 3 beat brazil's thomas ballouchy here. defending champion venus williams is out of the

. >> i think the fact that i've been through bad patches before has helped, and again reengaging with the belief you need to have and that determination in your training probably gives me more confidence than if it was my first time going through a bad one. >> don clark named as the european captain for the 2016 ryder cup. they won last year, clark won the title four times as a player. they will be lead ago european team that's won six of the last seven matches. next year's event will be held at the hayesle to know national in minnesota. the u.s. captain to be named next week. >> lucky to escape with a draw in the first leg of the champions league tie chelsea to take the lead in front. the header in the 54th minute saw the final score 1-1. >> 1-1 reflects one for chelsea one for paris but if you go to chances created and goalkeepers' performances, we have to be honest and say that they had more than us. >> one other game tuesday. >> back playing on his preferred surface, nadal's last appearance saw him losing in the quarter finals. on the world's number three winning in this first wor

a lot of conflicting reports about whether or not russian backed rebels are pulling back or reengagingat are you hearing today? >> a bit of he said/she said on that issue of pulling back on heavy weapons. speaking to a top rebel official he tells us they are moving 100 large pieces of artillery from a large city. it's part of a peace deal we've been talking about and we've been in touch with the ose international monitors and they cannot confirm this is happening. ukrainian government, we spoke to them and they say they are disputing the claims of the movement of weapons and they won't move their own weapons until they're sure there's a cease fire. they claim the rebels are firing on a few locations including maybe what could be the next hot spot, a major coastal city held by the government. finally, the man many blame for a lot of trouble there speaking out. russian president vladmir putin in a state television interview yesterday saying and i quote, it is unlikely that there will be an all-out war between ukraine and russia but he went on to say, and i quote here too, ukrainian offic

danger of losing the front tier, when he worked at the potomac navigation project, when he began to reengage in public leadership. but few people appreciate his role in forging and framing the document. if james madison was the chief architect, as many textbooks say, then i say george washington was his general contractor. he more than anyone got the work done. you know the general contractor is the one who is finally responsible. so allow me to elaborate on that comparison. washington did intend to retire from public service following the war and leave the country's political future to others. he envisioned an energetic republic, uniting the coastal states with the vast western states ceded by britain in the treaty recognizing american independence. he said as much in his 1783 circular letter to the united states issued at a time when he despaired over the con federacy's ability to pay its troops and his creditors, his 1784 trip to the western lands which showed him the tenuous nature of the hold on the west reinforced his convincing that the articles of con federation then looping the stat

discussion not too long ago about the recidivism particularly the issue of this one individual who reengaged there in qatar. we said they return to the battlefield at their own peril. he's an example. >> theis the pentagon still convinced that guantanamo should be closed? >> yes, the pentagon's position is that the detainee facility should be closed. secretary hagel has made that clear on any number of occasions. there's no change to that. >> white house press secretary josh earnest -- >> rear admiral john kirby addressing a number of questions we've been asking. one of the questions he addressed, of course the questions of how -- the circumstances, the timing of kayla mueller's death. he was underscoring basically what you did. that they cannot confirm those circumstances other than this confirmation that kayla mueller is dead. we were talking about some of the -- this one particular letter this hand-written letter that kayla mueller's family has now shared with members of the media. i guess my follow-up question to that would be, you know you were saying it wasn't a rare practice for someo

and so our position needs to be to reengage with a strong military and a strong presence.e can't disengage in the world and expect a good result. as we pull back, voids are filled. iraq is the best example of that. so where to from here? we need to reestablish relationships with countries that we have managed to mess up. i mean we've managed to mess up almost every relationship in the world if you think about it. and including canada, which is hard the to do, but we've done it. but egypt, we got it wrong three times in a row in the last few years, jordan the king comes asking for support. i've yet to see. perhaps it went covertly, but i haven't heard anything. >> israel. >> israel for sure. turkey, all of these countries have doubts about america. we need to be engaged in the world, build a coalition to isolate and then put isis around a noose and take them out. and that can be done not by ourselves unilaterally. that has to be done with american leadership. >> how would you do it? specifically, what would be your first steps? >> i like the idea that senator corker's talki

our position needs to be to reengage with a strong military and a strong presence. we can't disengage in the world and expect a good result. as we pull back voids are filled. we need to reestablish relationships with countries that we have managed to mess up. we have been messed up almost every relationship including canada which is hard to do. we have done it. he script, we got it wrong three times in a row in the last three years. jordan the king comes asking for support. i have yet to see. perhaps it went covertly. >> israel? >> israel for sure. turkey all of these countries have doubts about america. we need to be engaged in the world. build a coalition to isolate and put isis around the noose and take them out. that can be done not by ourselves, unilaterally. >> has to be done with american leadership. >> how would you do you it? specifically, what would be a first step? >> i like the idea senator was talking about a safe zone for a free syrian army action begin that process. i like the idea of not putting conditions of boots on the ground so we can have intell

i like these ideas but all of them require reengaging with the neighborhoods so they consider it a high priority for their own interests to be able to participate in this. in the negotiations with iran make this far more complicated. the idea that we're going to be tripping over finding a deal negotiating downward creating an unsafe world and basically legitimizing the ayatollah in his nuclear capability is really troubling. >> all the reports are that this deal that is being negotiated -- negotiations are going on now that in fact the mullers of iran who have threatened repeatedly to wipe israel off the map, will -- they have the enrichment program as president what would you say to any deal struck before you took office -- >> first, i hope congress acts on this and requires that this deal go back for approval in the united states congress. i think that is the first step so that we don't get to the point where the next president because it will be done by executive order is forced to undo that by executive order as well. that would be the best thing to do. but we need to be clear that

he kicked me in the face, which time i backed up and reengaged him and administered the second drive. >> that swift kick fractures acosta's nose. though the second zap doesn't quiet him, he removes his leg from the door and officers take off for county jail. but he doesn't stay still for long. >> he's banging his head numerous times. worried about him injuring himself, damaging the patrol car. he'd be calm for a moment then he'll escalate. be calm and then he'll escalate again. just screaming. he didn't do anything wrong. >> i didn't do anything. >> calling for his mom. >> i want my mom! >> crying. fits of rage. back to screaming again. >> ah! >> kicking the back partition. then he'll be calm again. it was a very emotional ride for him. >> i swear to god, do not touch me. you do not [ bleep ] touch me. >> after a bizarre 15-minute car ride, he finally settles down when he arrives at the jail. >> i'm good. i'm good. >> when he got to the jail, he was sweating profusely. he had a bruise on the crown of his head from banging his head on the partition. >> he is brought up on numerous cha

many analysts cite that the brand is still in need of a russian perspective to reengage and numerous with names like h&m, unit glow, and others. with me now is the managing director and retail specialist i cap markets, and i read through the notes. adrian, you seem to be a tech fan. why do you have so much confidence in him? >> i am a fan since 2005 when he started with the company he has been in almost every fact it -- facet of the business that today so sick of it he was metal and watching the international levels of energy. the outlet is he helped a lot of those. he was actually the head in 2011 in 2012 one had the strength of positive things. we are that he has done a lot for the company. >> then why has that not shown more in overalls and says? proceeds of the home on february 1. his most recent job was obvious he is president of growth innovation, and digital. e-commerce is $2.3 billion and roughly about 11 .12% of the total business. he is essentially double that over the time he was there a fabulous job there. >> is saying he has been successful outside of the rest of the com

it has been important for me and my office to reengage with the administration and with members of congress, particularly during these troubled, deeply troubled times. i hope to be back for more visits, of course to cover issues. this is a preliminary visit. not surprisingly given what is going on in syria and iraq, somalia, and elsewhere, the main focus of that discussions has been violent extremism. this was brought into's dark -- into stark focus when showing the gruesome video killing. it overshadowed virtually every one of my meetings. i had serious discussions of this and related issues and with many of the senior state department officials whom i met as well as members of both the house and the senate from both parties. as you may be aware yesterday an event hosted by the holocaust memorial museum, i laid out some ideas about how we should and shouldn't attempt to deal with the spread of extremism and violence carried out by the groups such as isil, boko haram al-shabab, and others. of course, it is not simply syria and iraq, but also an increasing number of countries especially in t

. >> he will not allow the release of someone that you think could reengage in terrorism so that oure confronted with them again. >> i do, senator, i understand my responsibilities under that statute. and as in everything else that i do, i will play that absolutely straight. martha: we have had a major headline in that hearing tour lawmakers have her testimony that the decision, which allow the president and his administration to bypass congress to not give them the 30 days notice that is required for the transfer of the taliban that legal decision was made by eric holder and a lawyer within the justice department. critics will say once again that this is an example of this being a kind of firewall for the president. martha: that's very interesting and no doubt that we will want to learn more about that transaction. what about the argument that is being made? >> ahead of "lidar"'s policy has talked about the execution of hostages by isis this week including the jordanian pilot muath al-kaseasbeh who was burned alive. and these hostages are all wearing these orange jumpsuits that were

we are going to reengage on a number of proposals. a number of proposals that congress is considering our part of those proposals. we will see some of that. the president's budget is released today, without looking high numbers myself, it suggests there will be a 1.8 trillion dollar deficit reduction over the next 10 years. it is said that there will be $400 billion from reforms of the health care system. when i checked this morning, it was about the same number. it is the same proposals of last year that focus on pharmaceuticals and increasing premiums for part b and part c. a lot of that was in the original commission report. host: we see these things pop up down the road. andrew is up next on the line for republicans. caller: good morning. i was one the hearing -- wondering about that waste spending. -- wasteful spending. what about getting rid of planned parenthood? the grants they give out to artist that give out statues nobody wants. that's just wasteful spending. bridges to nowhere. i would like to see what he has to say about

our position be to reengage with a strong military. we can't disengage and expect a good result. as we pull back, voids are filled. where to from here? we have to reestablish relationships with countries we have managed to mess up relationships with almost every country including canada, which is hard to do. jordan, the king comes asking for support. i have yet to see anything. israel. turkey. all these countries have doubts about america. we need to be engaged, build a coalition to isolate and put isis around a noose. that can be done not by ourselves unilaterally. that has to be done with american leadership. >> how would you do it? what would be your first up? >> i like the idea senator corker is talking about. setting up a safe zone for a free syrian army. i like the idea of not putting conditions of boots on the ground so we can have the intelligence capabilities and special forces capabilities to make a difference. i like his ideas but all of them require we engaging with the neighborhood so they consider it a high priority. the negotiations make -- with iran make this more