. >> this was made by an aryan brotherhood member in the security housing unit. this was destined for an officer. you can see how he honed it down on concrete. i mean this is incredible. >> the squad is also responsible for screening any suspicious mail entering the institution. >> there's approximately 5,000 pieces of mail that come and out of our mailroom daily. that's not counting the newspapers and the magazines. the trafficker that prepared this particular envelope, they knew that all the mail that comes into the mailroom is opened by a machine. they cut the top of the envelopes. what this person did this they took small doses of black tar heroin and put it along the glue fold of the envelope and simply sealed it with a greeting card. >> jim dejenet is a member of the pelican bay security quad. he has witnessed some wide range smuggling attempts, some nearly impossible to detect. >> okay. we will take that with us. >> the traffickers on the street, they took methamphetamine and they applied it to the paper. every place where you see color ink, that is all th

jeremy is currently held in the security housing unit for yet another violent attack. >> there was a man off a level three for being a child molester. the story was the child molester was going to get stabbed the next day and he let the child molester off easy by beating him up. so i was sent to stab him. so we went out to the outside concrete yard, and i had a six-inch knife brought out there through the security and all that. we knew how to get past the cop security, and i stabbed him multiple times, and he died within five minutes. that's why i'm here in the shu, so -- for murder. >> so where and how are you getting these 95s around? >> it's easy. anybody who's got a sewing needle can make a knife. a sewing needle is made out of stainless steel. and stainless steel will cut this metal that they use. so over a period of time, you can shape a knife out of your toilet as long as the cops don't find the pattern cut in your toilet. there's many things you can do to make weapons back here. it's not that hard. usually in high desert, we got them out when we did haircuts. because the hair

the security housing unit, or the shu. >> inmates that were placed into the shu housing unit were placed in here for the most part because of violence. that violence could be against other inmates or against officers. >> it was here in pelican bay's most secure unit that we came across perhaps the prison's most dangerous inmate. >> my name is scanvinski hymes. i got the name from my mother. she wanted me to have the name no other black man in america would have. >> hymes was originally sent to prison for possessing a weapon in a youth facility. at the time our cameras profiled him in 2000, he had been locked up for more than 12 years, almost half his life. >> everything is the same. nothing really changes too much. i mean, wake up in the morning, eat breakfast, go to the yard. when i get bored, i got -- i got to get into stuff, you know? >> the stuff hymes most frequently gets into is provoking officers to extract him from his cell. each inmate is assigned a security risk classification score based on his disciplinary record. [ bleep ] the average score ranges between 19 and 27 points. >

security offenders. what probably sets us apart is the different segregation units. >> offenders who assault staff or other inmates are moved to the secure housing unit, a prison within the prison, known as the shu. >> there have been discipline problems, they've been assaulted and they've had issues at other facilities. so they send them here. >> designed to look and function like pelican bay, a maximum security prison in california, the shu is composed of windowless, concrete cells measuring 7 by 12 feet. of the 288 inmates housed here, 179 have been diagnosed by psychiatric staff as mentally ill. >> i heard the horror stories of this place back when it first opened up. >> sergeant dan haskins is a veteran of the secure housing unit. >> out of sight, out of mind. the outside world, out of sight, out of mind. they don't -- probably don't want to know what goes on in here. >> the population of the shu lives on 23-hour lockdown. leaving their cells only for showers and solitary recreation. >> some people will tell you that segregation unit is not the place for people with mental illness because we didn't design that particular unit for treatment.

. >> even the most secured housing units can't always protect so-called chesters from an inmate set on hurting them. when we met christian knight, he was serving 79 years for murder at california state prison corcoran. >> just seeing christian the first time, you kind of knew he had some kind of story. very dramatic looking. you know, with all the tats and very intense. >> it turns out knight had several incredible stories but one involved his attempt to attack a sex offender at the los angeles county jail. >> got this freaking child molester on the tier. he's actually in the van talking about what he does. you know, i like to keep myself, hey, i don't lose my temper. keep myself calm, cool, and collective. that dude made me snap. i get in the van and i tell him, i'm going to rip the toilet off the wall. i'm going to bust through this frickin' glass. i'm going to drag it down the tier, and i'm going to bust through your glass and cut you up your [ muted ]. you're a dead man. yeah, yeah, yeah. then all you hear is steel bending. i got behind the toilet, pushed the toilet all the way bac

. >> until he makes bail barnes will reside in one of the jail's low-security housing units. some inmates pose a greater threat to security. they're housed in the confinement unit where they're locked down 23 hours a day. today 180 will be moved to a new confinement unit and staff is taking an abundance of caution. >> good morning. today we'll relocate the inmates from 3 delta to 1 delta concluding the housing of the housing for refurbishment. we will be moving our most problematic inmates today. as you know the majority of inmates down there have histories of assaulting us and are disciplinary management problems. you will have binder chains available to you unless they require a box chain. there's about ten of them down there that will be in box chains, two-men escort. >> with inmates that are more high risk, we're going to do it in numbers. at least two deputies, sometimes three, maybe four. >> just grab a set of chains. 205, one man. 206 has assaulted us before. two man with a box chain. >> one of the inmates on the move is esteban murchon. >> i have got in trouble with th

when we met him, he was assigned to the secured housing unit or shu for the violence he committed behind this never before seen interview, he explains what happened. >> i got into an altercation with my bunky, i ended up stabbing him. he had wanted certain sexual favors. i wasn't that way. so i ended up stabbing him, basically to defend myself. >> the inmate survived but richardson has not only directed violence towards others, he has turned it toward himself, as well.?+h >> i have tried to light myself on fire one time. caused a lot of burns. i lost two fingers as well to the right arm. so -- >> may i see? >> sure, if you want. >> how did you try to light yourself on fire? >> i had been thinking about wanting to die and i was off ç medications so i could go the medication route. no razors allowed to be bought during a lockdown so i had no razor and i figured the best way to go would be to die by smoke inhalation and burn up myself and i made a bonfire and lit my cell on fire with me in it. i suffered burns to a few other places on my body but my arms were the worst part of it. >> and y

. >>> corcoran's maximum security housing unit, or the s.h.u., is home to some of california's most violentrs. influential gang members and inmates who have assaulted prison staff or other inmates are sent here from all over the state. >> in here, i feel an individual is deprived, i feel an individual is neglected, i feel an individual is oppressed. i feel an individual is degraded continuously. >> everything they do is to humiliate you. you know, to degenerate you. you know what i'm saying? all you're doing is trying to respect them, but they disrespecting you. >> the toughest challenge i think being in the s.h.u. is on a day-to-day basis, being fair and consistent with each and every inmate. in each cell is a different individual. >> the 1,200-cell s.h.u. unit is california's largest prison within a prison. inmates call it the hole. >> 24 hours a day, living in a cell like that, man, it's going to get to anybody. i don't care who they are. to deprive someone of social contact i think is the worst thing you can do. >> s.h.u. inmates spend up to 23 hours a day alone in a concrete cell. they

house 220 also known as the hole. >> this is your maximum security unit inside of a maximum security prison. here's where we house all the inmates that couldn't be handled at another institution or couldn't be handled in our general population area. now we have to deal with them over here. >> during his time in prison and especially in the hole, murray has found a coping device in self-mutilation. >> i've been in here so long it kind of releases stress. >> how do you cut yourself? >> i was on razors but they put me on razor restriction and i find stuff in here, staples, plastic from deodorants and stuff like that. >> when was the last time you cut yourself? >> about two weeks ago. >> the next day on their way to another interview in cell house 220, our crew ran into murray as correctional officers were moving him into a holding area so that they could inspect his cell. >> can you tell us what is going on? >> we are taking him out to shake down his cell? >> why? >> because he has been cutting on his arm. >> so, brian, what's going on with you? >> oh, nothing. just stressed out. >> what? >> jus

since his return to iowa, moon has been housed in this maximum security unit.p inspections for escape attempts. despite the restrictions now placed on his movements, he still feels the attempt was worth it. >> aside from getting caught, i don't regret it one bit. i'd do it again tomorrow, if i could. >>> next on "lockup raw" -- >> these are the worst of the worst. >> it's aggressive, dangerous, violent, you know.ç >> in one prison's most notorious cell block, a gray haired man provides an alternative to violence. >> i'm a pretty harmless guy. it's been a pretty friendly kind of relationship. ...the mickelson exxonmobil teachers academy... ...and astronaut sally ride's science academy are helping our educators improve student success in math and science. let's shoot for the stars. let's invest in our teachers and inspire our students. let's solve this. you're entered for a chance to win a trip to the olympic games for life. to cheer the summer athletes to new heights, starting in 2016... as you experience every moment, every emotion, every four years... for the

in the particular housing unit that inmate allen was in, those doors are not secured. nd of housing unit that is. they are not supposed to be going into another inmate's cell at that point. at the time when he was in that particular housing unit, he was on a detail. and that detail was the night detail. that's why he was awake at 3:00 in the morning. however, he chose to take advantage of the situation by entering someone else's cell at that time. inmate allen is typically not a disciplinary problem. >> i've been here almost a year and a couple months. and i haven't had one disciplinary action. this is my first one. so all they charged me with was being out of place. that's all the charges was. >> william will now have to serve out the remaining six months of his sentence in jail. >> now i have to go into survival mode. i mean, you regret your movements, your actions. you have to think about whether to bite your tongue or hold your tongue, this is a game of chess here. this is nothing but an art of war. this is all it is. >> while things have been tough for the allen br

widely regarded as the most restrictive environment in the state of california -- pelican bay security housing unit, or shu. inmates are confined to their cells for all but 90 minutes per day, which they're allowed to spend in a nearby concrete exercise area. leon had been living here for 14 years when we met him. >> i always tell people, ain't built a prison hard enough to break me, you know? and some of us are stronger than others. i think that's what pelican bay is about. only the strongest are the ones that are going to make it, you know. >> while leon refuses to disavow loyalty to his gang, the prison sees a slow but steady flow of inmates who do. through a process called debriefing. they not only break the code, they smash it to bits. >> it's basically when existing gang members want to get out of a gang inside a prison. and in order to do that, there's a whole debriefing process they have to go through. and it basically entails the inmate coming in and confessing everything's he's done with the gang and sometimes even throwing some people under the bus and confessing against other people. so

. >> california state prison corcoran has the largest security housing unit or shu in the state. holding more than 1,200 inmates and split between two units, the shu houses some of the worst inmates in california. the majority of these are eater validated gang members or inmates too violent or hazardous to be housed in a regular population. they receive only ten hours of rec time each week. when being moved, they're shackled and escorted by two offers at all times. for the officers working corcoran's most restricted area, awareness is vital. >> we got to wear the hard shills for purpose of the inmates on the tier like to shoot items such as opinions, needles, any type of weapon. they like to soak it in feces, urine and shoot it at us and try to hit us in the face, of course, that's why we wear this. we have a mexican mafia, the ff, with the northern structure, we have the aryan brotherhood and the nazi low rider. these guys are here because their criminal activity. it's either drug related, assault on staff, assault on other inmates. okay, so we do have the worst of the worst her

. >> corcoran security housing unit, or cshu, is the largest in the state of california. and holds the worst of the worst inmates. robert glen is no exception. though ironically, his prison history all began with one nonviolent crime. >> i came to prison for grand theft auto, i got sentenced to three years. >> but instead of simply doing his time and going home, robert has assaulted more than a dozen inmates, lengthening his original sentence. >> because of all of them assaults, my points again rose to a level four inmate. and the classification committee decided to give me a indeterminant cshu term, and put me up with a aryan brotherhood member, and that began my life as a prison gang. >> the aryan brotherhood used robert to carry out their dirty work. >> prison gangs involved everything from stabbings, killings, drugs, weapons, whatever needed to be done. i did it. >> we warn you. the details of his violent acts is extremely graphic. >> there was an inmate that came up here. he was accused of raping a woman out on the street. because i was up in coming in a gang at that

. >> because of his gang affiliation, he is assigned to the secured housing unit where contact visits free and apart from all other people in this world because right now you stand within that charmed circle of your love together. >> the two were childhood frienç and had reconnected five years earlier. though it is unlikely he will ever be free, she agreed to marry him anyway. her son reuben stood in as best man. >> you have a ring picked to go on your hand. >> this wedding dress. >> she sees me as a human being. she opened up her house, her heart and gave me her family. >> i raul take you laquisha. to be my wedded wife to have and to hold from this day forward. >> i'm the black sheep of my family. i am the only one that has ever been to prison. >> i laquisha take raul to be my wedded husband to have and to hold from this day forward. >> i have been thinking about the sacrifice she made. how much she loves me to do something like that. >> as you take this ring and place it on her hand, raul, would you repeat after me. i give you this ring -- >> i give you this ring -- >> as a symbol a

california's pelican bay state prison, he had to be flanked by two officers for his interview in a secure housing unit shu. >> hi, guys. okay. you got it. look at our man right here. you got this rambo camera. where you say you from? >> msnbc. >> nbc? >> msnbc. >> tell us who you are. what's your name? >> they call me double life because i've got two life sentences, a life without the possibility of parole and 25 to life. and they call me godzilla because i got more points than anybody else in the prison system. i fight everybody. i'll fight anybody who will fight with me. and i've been in the hole 19 years straight. >> taylor spent all those years in the shu because of a list of violent infractions rivaling any inmate we've ever profiled on "lockup." >> i've had my nose broke, hip broke, shoulder broke and foot broke, all in confrontations with the police, cell extractions, yard extractions, hospital extractions, shower extractions. anyplace you can get in a fight, i've gotten in a fight. >> when our crew later visited taylor's cell, he felt compelled to let the producer know that nobody is entirely

especially in the secured confinement unit which houses the prison's most violent and disruptive inmates. today internal affairs investigator frank littlejohn has been called to the unit to investigate a report that possible escape paraphernalia has been found inside a cell. >> last night an officer had looked inside of a cell and observed a sculpture object like a, we refer to them like a dummy-like object on a comment report. which is escape paraphernalia. so they conducted a shakedown of this guy's cell and during that cell search they also found an 11-foot rope. when you put the 11-foot rope with the sculpture of the face then that gives concerns that the guy might be planning a possible escape. >> this here is actually the head that was removed from the cell. and this here is the rope. and it looks like an intertwined sheet that was braided together. it is about 11 feet long that was also removed from the cell. if he was to get outside of a cell and have this covered up and a body-like object in the cell, the staff might walk by, especially if the lighting is bad in the cell and at

at a minimum, it will include a move to the secured confinement unit where inmates are housed 23 hours a day and lose many of their privileges, including contact visitation. few people know more about how difficult life in confinement is than christopher trotter. after ten consecutive years there, he has been released to a transitional housing unit on his way back to general population. >> probably known him for 12, 13 years. when i heard he was going to open pop, i couldn't believe it with his reputation that he has. i didn't think they would let him out. >> oh, man. this is what i do all day long, drink ice water. it's been ten years since i had a cup of ice water. i was like, dang, i never knew that water tasted so good. but it does, just ice water. and these are the little things we take for granted. >> trotter, whose name is infamous in the indiana state prison system, will now be around other inmates and staff without handcuffs and shackles for the first time in ten years. he originally came to prison nearly three decades earlier on a four-year sentence for theft. but then trotte

. >> the most violent of brushy mountain's inmates are housed in the prison's maximum security unit. >> we'll take anyone from any other facilities. there are times when another institution needs to transfer an inmate that maybe caused a problem. brushy is known as the end of the line. if you come here, you stay with us. >> inmates in the max unit are locked up 23 hours a day with just one hour of yard time. there is no physical contact with other offenders. only designated workers or rock men are allowed outside their cells at other times. >> we work seven days a week. you come out, you feed, you clean whatever needs to be cleaned. you know what i mean? i've had to deal with individuals who have been in a lot of trouble. i'm going to have to deal with ones off in they mind a little bit. some days they might feel like when i let their flap down, they want to throw doo-doo on me that day or urine. but this is what we've got to deal with. >> i see you're the star. the star of the show! oh! >> we do a lot of work. you know what i mean? it's good to have the job. because like i said, we'

. >> but blanco, serving times for crimes including attempted murder, was housed in the prison's highest security unitor a variety of serious offenses, including assaults on staff. >> okay. >> talk to me about what you've done, how you've acted out. >> by douching, which is throwing urine on them, and stabbing them, and that's basically it. >> as a result of his violence towards staff, the prison requires blanco to have a three-officer escort any time he is out of his cell. >> do you think it's valid? >> yes. >> why? >> because i still have my moments. >> we learned that some of blanco's anger stems from his dislike of the fundamental tenets of prison life. >> you all can't refuse me no more. that's what i'm entitled to, that's what i want. i mean, i don't like nobody telling me when it eat, use the restroom, and to sleep.ç i don't like nobody telling me what i can't handle, what can't have. >> dealing with him is definitely a challenge at times. there's no doubt. i have to be honest and say it is dangerous. >> we captured several of blanco's standoffs with staff, including this one with deputy warde

that is the secretary of defense saying that to the national security advisor of the president of the united states personally in the white housew angry do you have to bo b to the damage done to the national security to go in and say that? >> bret: it seems like there is a pushback about a possible independent council. white house saying they don't want that and don't agree with that. these investigations are bipartisan. extense i, it seems. >> that is what making ill danieling, it's bipartisan. a couple of democrats today try to downplay it saying this is just typical election year stuff. but it's not. you have senator feinstein enraged saying you make it difficult to work with other countries. you have liberals that criticized him for the fact that the same criticism john mccain made. you are prosecuting people like bradley manning, and sanking leaks that enhance your image. which is it? obama is pursuing the whistle blowers, yet at the same time clearly sancting the leaks or somebody in the administration sanking the leaks to make him look good. >> bret: the white house denies that strongly, obviously, charles. if you look a

unit. it handles presidents and dignitaries. security at the white housem. >> after my deployment to "operation iraqi freedom" in 2008-2009, my commanding officer recommended me for the marine barracks washington. i was excited. it was the tip of the sphere as far as the marine corps is concerned. >> she would stay at work late and then she would drive home and she'd call me and she'd be on some kind of little high and she'd talk about how she loved her job. she was this sweet person who was trying really hard. >> joining me now from washington is former marine officer arianna clay, who you saw in that clip there. and from los angeles, amy ziering, one of the producers of "the invisible war." thank you both for joining me this morning. arianna, first of all, i'd like to start with you here. i know how painful this is, but can you tell us just a little bit about your story and what happened? >> basically, an officer senior to me and his civilian friend sexually assaulted me in august of 2010. after i reported it, it was about two years of degrading cruelty

united states. >>> leaks disclosed classified national security information war hot topic on the sunday talk shows now the white houseshing out at critics calling accusations a distraction. peter doses see has the latest. >>> president obama, did not declassify any information that eventually leaked out according to white house senior advisor. he declined to say this morning whether or not his boss will ever be interviewed by investigators. he said, let the two u.s. attorneys hand picked by the justice department do their job. >>> two u.s. attorneys will look under every rock here, this ought to be investigated thoroughly, and we ought to wait results of that. >> he said there is no need for an independent prosecutor here even though back in 2006, then senator obama, said quote a special council will ensure the public 's confidence in investigation and prosecution and help restore its faith in our government. that was six years ago today, joe lieberman echoed the sentiment. >> we do need a special council and we need a special council because a special council avoids any appearance of conflict of interest, special co

so what was good enough for the president of the united states in the valley plain investigation is preach of national security. >> the white house lashing out at critics calling the story a distraction. >>> part of what's going on here congress is clear they say one of the cores to teach priority was to engage in investigation, to damage this president politically. republican congress talked openly about it. you have a situation where ang investigation has been announced by two united states attorneys including an appoint tee of president bush. way to let that investigation proceed rather than turping this into a game of distraction because what we really need to focus on is we need to continue to fight against al qaeda continue the progress we have made and turn our attention as forcefully as we can to the economy. what we are seeing in washington there was an amazing article the other day i believe it was in the wall street journal where congress was saying we are not going to do anything until the economy because we want to help mitt romney. the economy needs help the middle class is struggling. you will see increasingly the

united states as a strong leader on national security issues. >> senator john mccain expressing concerns, his concerns and others laufg the house intel against committee investigating the recent leak of sensitive information about the covert drone and cyber wars against terrorism by the obama administration. the president responded to those claims on friday. >> the notion that my white house would purposely release classified national security information is offensive. . >> jon: we talked a little about this last week, monica. the suggestion from senator mccain is that the president or president's people are trying to burnish his image as a warrior and a protector of the nation by releasing classified information. >> yes, and note that was not a full aisle denial. he said that was offensive, didn't say it doesn't come from my white house. the politicizing sensitive information over the last couple of years have been totally, totally outrageous and bad enough he released exfacto details of the osama bin laden raid. but in this case to leak sensitive details about an ongoing operation with regard to the united states, number one enemy, number one state-

security leaks. this is a rare show of bipartisan unit on capitol hill. the white housesn't deny there have been leaks but none of them have been politically motivated. the news coverage shows him as a decisive leader when it comes to national security. the concern here in congress is in the process we are giving up way too much classified information about our ability to disrupt terror plots and carry out secret drone strikes. it's criticism that crosses party lines. here is democrat diane fine stein. >> this has to stop. when people say they don't want to work with the united states because they can't trust us to keep a secret, that is serious. when allies become concerned. the asset's family's life is in jeopardy that's a problem. the point of intelligence is to be able to know what might happen to protect this country. >> the fact of the matter is when you have the candid leaks coming out in the last few weeks, it put lives in danger and it infringes upon the ability of the intelligence community to do their job. >>> now we may see some legislation here to require th

deploy army units around the world to build partnerships and increase the nation's security capabilities. >>> live at the pentagon. waiting for secretary of defense leon panetta. as we wait, the house and senate have passed a bill that's aimed at salvaging 2.8 million jobs. the measure cleared the house on a vote of 373-52. the vote in the senate was 74-19. it now goes to president obama's desk for his signature. it would spend money on highways. the house is expected to do the same shortly. you can see the house live on c-span and the senate on c-span 2. >> this might be a good time to turn around obscure what are otherwise concealed -- >>> good afternoon. as you know, it's now been one year since i was sworn in as secretary of defense. it truly has been an honor for me to lead the men and women of this department. and to do so during a very historic time for the united states military and for the country. i have been very fortunate to have an outstanding partner in the chairman, the vice chairman, all of the chiefs and the service secretaries and the combatant commanders and all my civilian leadership. let me, if i can, recognize some of the highlights of the past year. thanks to

typical for the united states to undermate the enemy, and in the case of cyber war, i think that's happening. >> stephen: richard clarke say former white house adviser on psycher security. he wrote the book on cyber war-- it's that one he's holding right there-- and clark has a dire warning. >> a small group of talented people using ipads you know could really take down a whole nation this is richard zimmerman, head of an organization who is putting weapons into the hands of those who hate us for our freedoms. >> we're giving ipads to the orangutans. >> stephen: ipads to orangutans. >> o-rang-tans. >> oh, rang tang. >> o-rang-tan. >> potato, potaughto. let's call the whole thing the enemy within. terrorist mastermind richard zimmerman, or as he's known by his code name-- >> they called me monkey man. this is floyd, one of the interns. >> stephen: richard's wife, rob robin. and now the obsession has raticallized zimmerman. he's launched a misguided crusade called, "orangutan outrage," which he use uses to funnel money. >> we have raised more than $1 million for orangutans. >> and cyberweapons to orangutan sleeper cells. >> since we have ipads there's no reason orangutan

unit takes a look. >> right now, the white house is facing accusations that someone inside -- they are leaking national security secrets. where does the chairman of the house homeland security think the breaches are coming from? he will let us know. congressman peter king, no holds barred. he will tell you what he thinks and what he's going to do, next. ♪ i'd like to thank eating right, whole grain, multigrain cheerios! mom, are those my jeans? [ female announcer ] people who choose more whole grain tend to weigh less than those who don't. multigrain cheerios the calcium they take because they don't take it with food. switch to citracal maximum plus d. it's the only calcium supplement that can be taken with or without food. that's why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. it's all about absorption. that's why my doctor recommends citracal maximum. last season was the gulf's best tourism season in years. in florida we had more suntans... in alabama we had more beautiful blooms... in mississippi we had more good times... in louisiana we had more fun on the water. last season we broke all kinds of records on the

administration effort to paint a portrait of the president of the united states as a strong leader on national security issues. >> well, today the white houseed any suggestion that this administration has authorized intentional leaks of classified information for political gain is grossly irresponsible. doug mckelway with the news live in d.c. doug? >> good evening, shep. in addition to congressional interest in these investigations, fox news confirmed today that the fbi is also investigating the leak of classified information to the "new york times" about the stucks netted and flame computer viruses that were designed to sabotage iran's nuclear programs. that investigation comes amidst a torrid of criticism over a pattern of recent leaks about classified operations. >> when stuff like this is leaked, we lose a lot of capability. so, it's of great concern. it's a national security issue. two democratic city committee chairman joint committee to investigate the leaks. senator dianne feinstein chairman of the intelligence committee reading in part, quote: disclosures of this type endanger american lives and undermine america's national securi