security initiative. and other business models used by american corporations. who said this. really isn't anything to an investigative duckie. people also give full roughly constant for just twelve years fifty per month. the headline. of the fifth consecutive week. which.

i mean i mean did our political pressure on the god you've only mean controlled on earth who secured initial knows what opponents bundled up business models used by american corporations jadhav wasn't completely sold on couldn't matilda's it as a new album use. t.m.a.o. was michael not seen. the solution. allies up in association with. newton he saw swindle as it is just simply his ability to maintain an investigative documentary. ghost war on r.t. . you know world of big partisan movies lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bath and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we're watching closely watching the hawks. yes those are saying. i think they're on the cheap bus and then we went through all the countries from let's idea is really their right to scold us comfort he said if we give them everything lifting the bus. in this country. this is what we don't unders

he saw the link between proce prosperity and security and the initiate flow of commerce and the unique model that the sea ports presented. that system today is the marine transportation system. and that connects to heartland with all our 360 or so sea ports along the coastlines. deep water ports that enable maritime commerce that provide our nation a tremendous advanta advantage. our waterways contribute $4.6 trillion of economic activity. that equates to 23 million jobs directly supports 90% of the trade. and the mts, that transportation system is truly an efficient means of transportation. one barge moving product on the western river is the equivalent of 15 rail barges on a train. it's the same amount of cargo taken to highways that's 58 large tractor trailers on our roads. if you look at our typical western rivers tow, they are towing 40 barges. that's 2300 trucks on our roads for one barge working down the river. there's dozens. is it's clear to see the impact there of the marine transportation. when you think about the nation at large, i go back to the 90% of all our nations over

white house, to take a quote-unquote holistic view at all of the school safety measures, and security initiatives that schools should be looking at, to prevent some of these tragedies in the future. >> at the head of that will be the education secretary betsy devos. could you describe how, at least going into it, what was her hope or at least what did she set out to do? >> she really didn't make too many commitments to be honest, in terms of setting guidelines and setting what she would and wouldn't look at. she specifically said she was open to taking a look at everything. and in the report, they actually did. i mean it is 177-page report, and makes nearly 100 recommendations. you know, there's often the debate about whether this report should have touched on firearms specifically, gun laws specifically. it does not necessarily go there. but it does take more of a holistic view on things like mental health, how schools should beef up security in terms of maybe installing bullet-proof windows, and provides better perimeter security. it goes into a whole host of different recommendations for schoo

fathers and attorneys who are representing hichl here do take exception with the way homeland security initially condition his daughter was in. the initial reports suggested the young girl had not eaten or had not had any fluids as she was crossing the desert. she didn't become sick and it come into the border patrol custody. >> they say he has not issued a ruling. they say any speculation about that is too soon. >> all right. thank you. >> as the president's lawyer today is calling former trump lawyer a liar new polling shows the majority of americans think president trump is lying about the russia investigation. >>> plus the decision by a federal judge to strike down the affordable care act but should republicans be taking a victory lap? you're live in the cnn newsroom. , with an unlimited plan, for just $40 bucks a month. unlimited. with the new iphone xr?! yeah! iphone xr included. for $40 bucks?! that is big. with retirement planning and advice for what you need today and tomorrow. because when you're with fidelity, there's nothing to stop you from moving forward. because when you're with f

global and food security initiative. in the last few years i've had the privilege of meeting with peace corps volunteers in tanzania, guatemala, senegal, ghana, and they're working at the community level to improve global food security, improving crop production, teaching better nutrition practices, strengthening government extension services. what i liked, what i learned and that i liked is that volunteers aren't just doing this in the ag sector but peace corps is engaging volunteers across its sectors to reduce hunger, poverty, and malnutrition. whether a volunteer is building a school community garden or teaching climate smart agriculture practices, i can tell you this. their experience shapes them for the rest of their lives. i should know because i was a peace corps volunteer twice actually. when i joined peace corps it was right out of college. i was altruistic and adventurous. to be honest, i didn't really understand the professional benefits peace corps would give me later in my life. it sparked in me a passion fo

also, the advent of voluntary regimes like the proliferation security initiative, which happened under bush 43, where if we had a binding obligation to interdict shifts at sea that of carryinged nefarious stuff, no parlance -- parliament would agree to that stuff. it became a competition among us to see who could do better, and it works better than anything, treaty oriented, would have worked. i think we should be flexible and take it where we can get it. >> i wonder if you could talk about peacekeeping forces. can you talk about the role of multilateralism or international institutions of improving forest -- improving the presence of these peacekeeping forces and making them responsive and less prone to impunity. jonathan: let me take one or two more questions because we are almost out of time. the woman in the second row here? >> i just want to thank you guys for doing an amazing job. the malley republic in west africa. know we have a big issue and .alley right now the united nations and international community as a whole has been working this past year to bring back piece and securi

global and food security initiative. in the last few years i've had the privilege of meeting with peace corps volunteers in tanzania, guatemala, senegal, ghana, and they're working at the community level to improve global food security, improving crop production, teaching better nutrition practices, strengthening government extension services. what i liked, what i learned is that volunteers are not just doing this in the act sector, but the peace corps is encouraging volunteers across it sector to reduce hunger, poverty, and malnutrition. whether it volunteer is building a school community garden or teaching climate-smart agricultural practices, i can tell you their experience change the for the rest of their lives. -- change them for the rest of them for the rest of their lives. when i join peace corps, i was in college and adventurous. to be honest, i did not understand the professional benefits peace corps would give me later in life. it's part in me and passion for international development and targeted my career path

according to the department of homeland security, an initial screening of the young girl "revealed noevidence of health issues," but the next morning, as they prepared to board a bus to a border station, her father advised that the child was "sick and vomiting." that border station was 95 miles away, and that's the first time she received medical care. by then, she wasn't breathing. e.m.t.'s revived her twice, but her temperature soared to 105.9 osgrees before she was airlifted to the province children's hospital in el paso, where she later died. homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen: >> it's heart-wrenching, is what it is. and my heart goes out to the family, all of-- all of d.h.s. you know, this is just a very sad example of the dangers of this journey. >> reporter: immigrants often make the journey without food and water. between 2008 and 2017, 3,654 people died. still, a record 25,000 immigrants traveling as families were apprehended at the southern border in november. earlier this week, c.b.p. commissioner kevin mcaleenan testified that his agents aren't fully equipped to

also the advent of voluntary regimes like the proliferation security initiative which happened under bush 43 where if we had a a binding obligation to interdict ships at sea that were suspected of carrying in fairous stuff, no parliament would agree to that -- nefarious stuff, no one -- parliament would aa gree to that. then it actually became a competition among us to see who could do bert, and it worked better than any treaty oriented would have worked. i think we should be flexible and take it where we can get it. jonathan: all a the way in the back. dark sweater, glasses. >> hi. i'm wondering if you could talk a little bit about peacekeeping forces. specifically of haiti. and a the role of multilateralism, international institutions of improving the force -- the presence of these peacekeeping forces, making them it aive, responsive, and less prone to impunity. jonathan: let me take one or two more questions because we're almost out of time. the woman in the second row here. wait for the microphone. >> hi. just want to thank the panel. you guys are doing an amazing job. my name is

and i need your social security number. initial here. mother's maiden name. there. initial here. [cheering and applause] greg: that's gary stuff. that kid could act. adam, santa is known for his look. isn't nothing sacred? >> not only known for his look for based on a real person. all this update santa claus is a legend but saint niclas was a real guy. it's like taking a survey that should abraham lincoln should have a soul patch and dreadlocks. you can't update the look. greg: this is troubling, dana. what is next? what will they do to the easter bunny? will they turn it into a rabid raccoon? i hate raccoons. >> have only a ferret. they might find it in your basement. greg: that's right. >> a lot of complements, what else would it be? i have no idea. tyrus: we all know. >> i have no idea what that would mean. your team does an amazing job. that was a great piece. greg: we are quite good at what we do. too bad we had let the tall guy go. [laughter] he cost too much. tyrus. the problem with pc thought is that wherever it goes it saps out fun. it's a fun rule r

of homeland security officials initially reported 7-year old jakelin caal maquin spent daysithout food or water when she showed up with her father and a large group of migrant refugees at a desolate new mexico border checkpoint.the girl's father disputes that account... he says says jakelin was in good health when they turned themselves in to border patrol agents.ruben garcia runs the el paso shelter where the father has stayed since his daughter died. ruben garcia/director, annunciation house: "what is very important to us is to make it very clear that the father told us that my daughter was eating. my daughter was receiving water and liquids and that and that she was fine."according to dhs officials and the father, the young girl first started showing signs of distress and vomiting during a 90-minute bus ride to a border patrol station in lordsburg, new mexico. the girl died about 27 hours after being taken into custody. the cause hasn't been determined.the father has told officials he has "no complaints" about how border patrol agents treated him and his daughter and that

long-term strategy to enhance security cooperation with our allies an establishes the asia-pacific security initiative. it promotes businesses, projects american values of democracy, human rights and the rule of law throughout the indo-pacific. it's a bill designed to provide u.s. leadership as other powers turn to economic colonialism. starting in june 2017, senator markey and i have had hearings. the hearings examined a range of national security, economic and rule of law challenges in the indo-pacific and culminated in a final hearing with department of defense officials to allow the administration to express its views on this legislation. we introduced this legislation on april 24 of this year with a bipartisan group including rubio, cardin, young. we received a letter by secretary pompeo and secretary mattis endorsing this legislation. it says that we value this legislation for the security commitments. furthermore its focus on promoting stronger regional economic engagement and support for the rule of law and development of civil society is especially welcomed as part after diplomatically-led wh

. >> department of homeland security officials initially reported the 7-year-old spent days crossingout food or water. when she showed up with her father and a large group of migrant refugees at a desolate new mexico checkpoint. the father disputes that account. he said she was in good health when they surrendered to border agents. >> what is very important to us is to make it very clear that the father told us that my daughter was eating. my daughter was receiving water and liquids. and that she was fine. >> according to dhs officials and the father, the young girl first started showing signs of distress and vomiting during a 90-minute bus ride to a border patrol station in new mexico. the girl died about 27 hours after being taken into custody. the cause hasn't been determined. the father told officials he has no complaints about how border patrol agents treated him and his daughter and he believe s everyone around them diz everything possible to save the girl's life. the girl's death has sparked intense criticism of the trump administration's immigration policy. critics argue migr

. >> i support the initial border security and disaster aid, and i am proud to vote for it. >> democrats remain opposed. >> president donald trump you will not get your wall , abandon your shutdown strategy. >> senators passed their own bipartisan bill earlier in the week to keep the government running but no money for the wall and the president rejected that deal forcing the show down. a shutdown could leave one quarter of the federal workforce without paychecks, 420,000 workers would have to work unpaid and 380,000 others would have to stay home without pay. >> a spokesperson for mitch mcconnell responded to the presidents tweet saying there are not enough votes among senate republicans to use the nuclear option. >>> the white house is downplaying the departure of defense secretary james mattis. he retired resigning the day after president donald trump announced a plans to withdraw troops from syria , a decision he openly opposed in his resignation letter. today the white house says they continue to have a good relationship with lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. >> if we think that

the department of homeland security says an initial screening of the young girl "revealed no evidence of health issues." but the next morning, as they prepared to board a bus to a border station, her father advised the child was sick and vomiting. t the time they traveled the 95 miles to the station, she wasn't breathing. sm.t.s revived her twice, but her temperature soared to 105.9 degrees before she was airlifted to a children's hospital in el paso, where she died. white house deputy press secretary hogan gidley. >> it's a needless death and it's 100% preventable. if we could just come together and pass some commonsense laws to disincentivize people from heming up from the border. rr: o homeland security, this year alone, border patrol rescued more than 4,300 people in distress. ( speaking spanish ) >> reporter: we were with the pima county sheriff's department back in february when this migrant emerged from the arizona desert. es speaking spanish ) no water for four days. this morning, after touring the prnillo migrant detention facility near el paso, with other members of the hous

custody on december 6th in a remote area near antelope lope wells and the department of homeland security says initialeening revealed she had no health issues but she became ill while being transportedton a bus to el paso. she developed the high fever and began vomiting and later died at the hospital. >> we are turning our backs not just on the people, but on our best traditions. we are causing suffering and in the case of jaqueline,p years old, we are causing -- 7 years old, we are causing death. >> congressman o'rourke toured a migrant detention facility with fellow lawmakers. the trump administration says it demonstrates a need for new laws to deincentivize people from coming. >>> a water main break that shut down by a busy road in union city is fixed. 14 inch pipe ruptured on thursday blocking union city boulevard. water district crews worked around the clock and got the repairs finished. but the cause of the break is still under investigation. >>> and a contracosta county community is getting ready in case of a disaster. yesterday, the town of more agoo performed an evacuation drill. one of the b

save the young girl's life, they do push back and dispute the way department of homeland security officials initiallyessentially saying that the girl had gone several days without food and water. the father says that is not the case, that on the journey up to the border she had been properly fed and hydrated all along the way, that they had traveled by bus from guatemala to the border, and it wasn't until they were in border patrol custody that she showed signs of distress. one of the other things in the words of the father's lawyer they found unacceptable is they had this father sign a form saying that their daughter was healthy. that form was in english. this father does not -- spanish is his second language. his first language is an indigenous guatemalan language. >> ed lavandera in el paso. >>> five weeks since the camp fire ignited in northern california, and just yesterday all evacuation orders were finally lifted, allow residents to return to their homes. for most, all that is left is ash and rubble. the camp firele ravaged butte county, especially the town of paradise, killing 86 people and b

trump's military and initial security.attis's letter is talking about the need to defend allies on the battlefield to take a hard line with countries like russia and china. the president began to see the rebuke very clearly. secretary matic received a phone call from the administration saying he would be gone by january 1st. that puts into place the deputy secretary of defense. who is patrick shanahan? before he game number two here, he was a long time executive at boeing, a major defense contractor. mr. shanahan having several positions over his 30-year career with a commercial airplane side of the business, the airplanes we travel on and defense and military programs at one point being senior vice president in charge of supply chain and operations. since he came to the pentagon, he has been the inside man, working on budgeting and spending and acquisition reform and innovation. getting that space force, space command going that president trump wants. these are the typical job that is a deputy secretary of defense does. n

we have the national security adviser, initially michael flynn lied.e obviously had the campaign manager, paul manafort, lied. we had the personal attorney, lied. we had low-lying fruit, that is george papadopolous, the financial -- pardon me, the foreign policy adviser, lied. for every single person who says why did the investigation go so long, tell me how you would like to create a narrative when in the midst of the most significant investigation of our generation everybody lies. my final comment, for everybody who has sympathy with the president's tweets and who says that people who are tough, who didn't rat out, i would pay for every bologna sandwich that this guy, paul manafort, has in federal prison. the most significant investigation of our generation about foreign interference in election and his response? lies. go to jail. have a good time. i don't care. >> i want to bring in anthony ferrante, a former fbi special agent as well. you have investigated a lot of crimes during your career, anthony. walk us through your bottom line when you look a

saying about the year you brought up is that is the year that there was supposed to be the secure border initiative. >> and we're going back to that virtual fencing idea anyway. >> which is also funny, because it didn't work. so i just wonder, at what point do we say, we have thrown money at this issue, and money doesn't solve this problem. one moment. but i think that we also have to acknowledge, at some point, history should inform the present. it doesn't mean you should repeat it. but you should definitely not make the mistakes and repeat them. >> and i say this as someone not for the wall. shouldn't the democrats actually say, we'll waste $3.5 million of taxpayers' money -- >> no. >> -- if you give us the dreamers, if you equalize the situation. literally, 1 million people now living with a very uncertain future, which is very typical for them, and why don't they just make -- put that monkey on the president's back? >> and i think that's the compelling point that, again, to go back to the idea of compromise, that there is something to be said for that. i think the challenge you have here are th

however, the father did dispute some of the initial accounts that came from the department of homeland securitytially said the young girl had gone days without food and water. the father of the young girl said that's not true, that she had been properly fed and hydrated throughout their journey to the border. so all of this continues to unfold here. the father remains in el paso, texas, as calls for the investigation and criticism of the trump administration's immigration policy continues here along the border. ed lavendera, cnn, el paso, texas. >> ed, thank you. still ahead on newsroom, she is only 15 years old, but a young activist says world leaders who aren't mature enough to deal with global warming, they should be called out, and she's doing just that, and it's going viral on social media. >>> also, who better to offer words of comfort about losing an election than hillary clinton? we'll have that story next. [speaking in italian] ...i just got my ancestrydna results: 74% italian. and i found out that i'm from the big toe of that sexy italian boot! calabria. it even shows the migration pa

effort by the white house to take a holistic view at all of the school safety measures and security initiativesschools should be looking at to prevent some of these tragedies in the future. host: at the head of that would be the education secretary, betsy devos. going into it, what with her hope, or what the -- or what did she set out to do? guest: she did not make too many commitments in terms of setting guidelines and what she would or wouldn't look at. she said she was open to taking a look at everything. and in the report, they actually did. it is a 100 77 page report with nearly 100 recommendations. is often the debate about whether this report should have touched on firearms specifically, gun laws specifically. it does not necessarily go there , but it does take a more holistic view on things like mental health, how schools should be up security in terms of maybe installing bulletproof windows and providing better perimeter security. it goes into a whole host of different recommendations for school districts. host: what was the justification for not specifically looking at gun issues? gue

let's start with the africa prosperity, prosper - this initiative enunciated by john bolton the president security advisor seems it could not have been more poorly timed or more poorly - then africa, for crying out loud. >> poorly executed as well because it's on resource. bolton has said two african nations you got to choose between china and russia on one side or united states on the other. with china dumping so much money in there that's an easy question for those countries who will lose that one. if we go to challenge the chinese and russians let's do it in a way that we can prevail. we've got other priorities right now and that is certainly much closer to home because you have russians cooperating with the venezuelans and chinese putting venezuela into a death trap and clearly you have both moscow and beijing challenging us miles from our borders. lou: and without apparent a response. this is a curious, if you will, bifurcation of interest, us interests. we are focusing suddenly on africa. chinese for the past, at least decade and a half, been investing, buying and controlling commodities and

white house to take a quote unyolk holistic view of all of the school safety measures and security initiatives that schools should be looking at to prevent some of these tragedies in the future. >> what was the education secretary's hope? what did she set out to do? >> she didn't make too many commitments to be honest in terms of setting guidelines and setting what she would and wouldn't look at. she specifically said she was open to taking a look at everything. in the report, they actually did. i mean it is 177-page report. and makes nearly 100 recommendations. you know, there is often the debate about whether this report should have touched on firearms, specifically, gun laws specifically. it does not necessarily go there. but it does take more of of a holistic view on things like mental health. how schools should beef up security in terms of maybe installing bulletproof windows and providing better perimeter security. it goes into a whole host of different recommendations for cool districts. >> what was the justification for not specifically looking at gun issues? >> i mean this is a very p

done agreements with mexico the us has agreed to partner with the country of different initiatives to help secureders to provide aid to honduras and ecuador and guatemala. over $10.6 billion so far pulled from aid we are already giving. it seems difficult to claw that back quickly andi difficult to claw that back quickly and i don't think anyone else in the government has an appetite to do so. christine emba from the washington post there. the syrian army says its troops have entered the strategic northern town of manbij, after they were invited, by a local kurdish militia, to retake the area. the kurds approached the government in damascus because they fear that they'll come under attack from turkey, after the united states withdraws its soldiers from that part of syria. turkish—backed syrian rebels have also started moving towards manbij, where, according to us military spokespeople, no government troops have actually been seen. with more, here's david campanale. on the march north, according to syrian state media these are government soldiers chanting for president bashar al—assad and ready to

and there are different programs under cbp and coast guard container initiative security. we track the and send a ship out to look at that. that said, finding a box buried in the bowels of a ship with 22,000 containers, you have to figure out how to mitigate that. we can start to eliminate what the threat is. is it a leaking cargo, we do not want that ship to pull into the port of new york and find out we have a problem. >> is there a way to quantify threats that you have identified? >> that gets into stuff that i cannot publicly talk about. >> that would be interesting. >> it would be interesting. i would say the good news is, those kind of cases are small numbers. you know, the really layer defense of partnerships and many of the ports our state run operations. we have a terrific relationship with the state agencies. we partner across the state, local and pick -- and federal paradigm. i challenge anyone to challenge that statement. >> you say small in numbers, is that 10 a year? >> nice try. that is why you are the president and i'm a ship driver. >> let's talk about cyb

radicalized in prison he had a criminal record in both france and germany and was on a security watch list the shooting and initial failure to catch the gunman caused a lot hundreds of french police were involved in the search and the suspect is known to have been a part of radicalized networks and the italian government has been closely following the situation amid fears of a copycat attack plus german security forces have been assisting in the manhunt and the french prosecutor earlier i gave his assessment of the terror threat. if you will these considering you target the perpetrators way of his profile and the testimonies of those. anti terror police have been called into action. has once again struck our country in strasburg reminding us. in a dramatic fashion but the threat is still very real the will we spoke to antiwar activist our brian todd told us they'll be more acts of terror like this if european countries done change the foreign policy pieces they answer to the us and and by refusing to to to see that by continuing. their france in the united states and the other countries involved with the wars in i

radicalized in prison he had a criminal record in both france and germany and was on a security watch list the shooting and the initial failure to catch the gunman cause in time to have been part of radicalized networks italian government has been closely following the situation amid fears of a copycat attack german security forces have been assisting in the manhunt as well as a french prosecutor early gave his assessment of the current terror threat level. if you will. considering the target the perpetrators way of parading his profile and the testimonies of those who how to. bar and to terror police have been called into action terrorism has once again struck our country in strasburg reminding us in a dramatic fashion that the threat is still very real. we heard earlier from two members of the european parliament quite different ends of the spectrum they do agree that europe's current anti terror policy does need reviewing. we give one minute of silence for the victims as we do recently. as we're doing every day and does good is good and bad because we are doing the work of though this a lot of time this monday good

according to the department of homeland security, an initial swrooeng screening of the young girl revealedo evidence of health issues, but the next morning as they prepared to board a bus to a border station, her father advised that the child was sick and vomiting. thatorder station was 95 miles away and that's the first time she received medical care. by then she wasn't breathing. emts revived her twice but her temperature soared to 105.9 degrees before she was airlifted to providence children's hospital in el paso where she died. homeland security secretary kirstjen nielsen. >> it's heart wrenching is what it is and my heart goes out to the family, all of dhs. you know, this is just a very sad example of the dangers of this journey. >> reporter: immigrants often make the journey without food and water. between 2008 and 2017, 3,654 pe. still, a record 25,000 immigrants traveling as families were apprehended at the southern border in november. earlier this week, cbp commissioner kevin mcill laney testified that his agents aren't fully edwoipd handle the indplux. >> they were built to handl

security number. your mother's maiden name? initialize their pleas and also here. . >> i love that. it is awesome.he most innovative segment in television history the time when we read your viewer mail. viewer mail. [applause] what do you look for when you trade? viewer mail. [applause] i want free access to research. yep, td ameritrade's got that. free access to every platform. yeah, that too. i don't want any trade minimums. yeah, i totally agree, they don't have any of those. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. do you just say yes to everything? hm. well i say no to kale. mm. yeah, they say if you blanch it it's better, but that seems like a lot of work. no hidden fees. no platform fees. no trade minimums. and yes, it's all at one low price. td ameritrade. ♪ greg: to the segment you have written to us and we are not paying you viewer mail everybody gets answers. would you ever host the oscars? jim? i will ask you you are a comedian. you would never last? . >> go back to my tweet an hour ago when i was fired. [laughter] . >> what if they decided to purge all your tweets that

security number. your mother's maiden name? initialize their pleas and also here. . >> i love that. it is awesome.p next the most innovative segment in television history the time when we read your viewer mail. viewer mail. [applause] i've always looked forward to what's next. and i'm still going for my best even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'm up for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. so what's next? seeing these guys. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising.

in prison he had a criminal record in both france and germany and was also on a security watch list shooting and the initial failure to catch the gunman caused international alarm hundreds of french police were involved in the search the suspect is known to have been part of radicalized networks and governments also been closely following the situation and fearing a copycat attack the german security forces also have been assisting in that manhunt for its prosecutor earlier gave his assessment of the current terror threat level. due to all these considering who target the perpetrators way of his profile and the testimonies of those who how the human you know a lot of a bar anti terror police have been called into action terrorism has once again struck our country in strasburg reminding us in a dramatic fashion but the threat is still very real we heard from two members of the european parliament from quite opposite ends of the political spectrum they do agree though that europe's current and to terror policy does need reviewing. we do one minute of shows for the view as we do. recently. as you were doing ev

security number. your mother's maiden name? initialize their pleas and also here. . >> i love that. it is awesome. up next the most innovative segment in television history the time when we read your viewer mail. [applause] k. k. capital one is anything but typical. that's why we designed capital one cafes. you can get savings and checking accounts with no fees or minimums. and one of america's best savings rates. to top it off, you can open one from anywhere in 5 minutes. this isn't a typical bank. this is banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? take prilosec otc and take control of heartburn. so you don't have to stash antacids here... here... or here. kick your antacid habit with prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. greg: to the segment you have written to us and we are not paying you viewer mail everybody gets answers. would you ever host the oscars? jim? i will ask you you are a comedian. you would never last? . >> go back to my tweet an hour ago when i was fired. [laughter] . >> what if they decided to purge all your tweets that is a signal you're hiding something and t

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julian: when you say secure drop it's not -- an example of security is hard. jack: initially yes, then we i noticed very early implementations of secure drop instead of having the address being newspaper.com/securedrop, they would have secure drop.newspaper.com. as a way to sort of demarcate it. julian: the problem with that, of course, is if you're making an encreptic connection to a website and connecting from your workplace, if you just connect to newspaper.com it may not be clear what page you went to. but if you connect to secure drop there will be a record of the fun book lookup, functionality, of the internet, that shows that you got someone in that workplace who is looking for the secure contact site. not just visiting the newspaper. and to some excellent that defeats the purpose of having an anonymous connection if you think people might be using it from work. is that something you guys anticipated or noticed and find yourself trying to -- olivia: yes. absolutely. i can answer that in a multitude of ways. the first i will say is that if are you interested in the land

lift reportedly submitted initial paperwork with the securities and exchange commission today big names and finance including j.p. morgan chase credit suisse and jefferies will be involved in the i.p.o. to take place next year which could give one hundred twenty billion dollar value will achieve the first in the field of autonomous vehicles the industry preferred term for self driving vehicles company officials say they will test a pay drive hailing service called way more one which will use autonomous vehicles in and around phoenix the capital of the u.s. state of arizona however train juman drivers will also be present in the vehicles during the trial and only four hundred customers will be eligible to call up on limo one the company's decision to keep human beings at the wheel seems prudent although boom busters may recall a human driver was behind the wheel when an autonomous vehicle struck big killed a woman earlier this year in the arizona town of tempe which borders phoenix pedestrians and cyclists be aware. heads of state and ministers from opec the organization of petroleum exp