this hasn't happened in a long time but one of the best ways -- lou: how about state department? e get rid of all the idiots in every one of the departments running these as if they're a fifedom that relates to the constitution. >> what are we doing about people who are accountable? start with the visibility of the internal revenue service who presided over the agency when they destroyed documents relative to a critical investigation where the underlying offense was infringement on the constitution and first amendment. start with him, and have an impeachment proceeding move against him. that will send a message we are not going to tolerate this, and move from there to people who deserve to be held accountable and deserve that kind of response. lou: do you think the american people, congressman, i've got the greatest respect for you. do you really think the american people should be asked to be patient further, that our congress isn't acting, the oversight government reform isn't moving in against the state department, against the irs, every one of these damned departments that are

clinton foundation itself is now confirming that investigators for the inspector general of the state departmented this subpoena seeking documents about foundation projects during hillary clinton's term as secretary of state. now, the full scope and status of the probe are not clear, immediately clear, but this story confirms fox news reporting that the investigation into hillary clinton is on two tracks; one on possible violations of federal secrecy laws with her use of private e-mails and her private server, and then this piece on possible public corruption, influence peddling and trading favors. itial document request had been narrowed by the ig's office and that the foundation itself is not the focus of the probe. a state department ig spokesperson declined to comment to the washington post which first broke this story. representatives for the clinton campaign also declined to comment. but as hillary clinton runs for president, an inquiry into the relationship between the state department and her family charity, of course, could further complicate her run. trish? trish: all right. thank you

what will the obama state department do now? department do now? we take it the conference call. the ultimate arena for business. hour after hour of diving deep, touching base, and putting ducks in rows. the only problem with conference calls: eventually they have to end. unless you have the comcast business voice mobile app. it lets you switch seamlessly from your desk phone to your mobile with no interruptions. i've never felt so alive. make your business phone mobile with voice mobility. comcast business. built for business. >>> joining us tonight congressman jim cordon. in addition to sitting on the house oversight committee, he serves on the judiciary committee and is chairman of the freedom caucus. congressm congressman, your thoughts on the judge's order from the state department to release the rest of those e-mails by the end of this month? >> i always point out, remember what happens on the front end. she got to decide on the front end that half of the e-mails that she had in this amazing e-mail arrangement she set out, her personal system, she got to decide on the front

what will the obama state department do now? department do now? we take it you can't breathed. through your nose. suddenly, you're a mouthbreather. a mouthbreather! how can anyone sleep like that? well, just put on a breathe right strip and pow! it instantly opens your nose up to 38% more than cold medicine alone. so you can breathe and sleep. shut your mouth and say goodnight mouthbreathers. breathe right the conference call. the ultimate arena for business. hour after hour of diving deep, touching base, and putting ducks in rows. the only problem with conference calls: eventually they have to end. unless you have the comcast business voice mobile app. it lets you switch seamlessly from your desk phone to your mobile with no interruptions. i've never felt so alive. make your business phone mobile with voice mobility. comcast business. built for business. >>> joining us tonight congressman jim cordon. in addition to sitting on the house oversight committee, he serves on the judiciary committee and is chairman of the freedom caucus. congressm congr

>> the request would have gone to the state department and officials in the state department would havethe e-mail servers of mrs. clinton or e-mail accounts on the state.gov network. >> when you file your proposal for discovery by april 12, will you include a request to take her deposition? >> unlikely. it's initially that we'll initially need that. it may come to pass that we will but the first folks will want to talk to are former and current officials that have known about the system and have information that will help the court figure out where the documents are. we may not need to speak to mrs. clinton to figure that out. >> thank you for being here. i want to switch to lanny davis. isn't there an issue of lack of transparency? >> well, there is an issue of the rule of law, and it's before the courts, whether it's lack of transparency as soon as secretary clinton got out of office, she is the only secretary to voluntarily disclose all of these e-mails and ask the state department to fully put them out publicly over 25,000. so it wasn't the tradition before secretary clinton to do t

after missing a deadline and being admonished by a federal judge, the state department releases the latest batch of hillary clinton's e-mails from her time as secretary of state. our own kristin fisher is taking a look at them from right here in washington. hi, kristen. >> so the state department released this latest batch less than an hour ago. we're still sorting through hundreds of e-mails, but here's what we know now. of the 551 e-mails released today, 84 of them contain classified information. a state department official says those 84 documents were upgraded to classified today. that they were not marked classified at the time they were sent. but as we've been reporting for many months now, clinton's critics argue, it doesn't matter whether it's marked classified or not, classified information is classified information, period. and one of the first thing that jumps out in this latest release are many more e-mails between then secretary of state hillary clinton, and sid bloomenthal, a longtime friend and confidant who had business interests in libya, while simultaneously e-mailing and

what will the obama state department do now? we take it >>> joining us tonight congressman jim cordon. in addition to sitting on the house oversight committee, he serves on the judiciary committee and is chairman of the freedom caucus. congressm congressman, your thoughts on the judge's order from the state department to release the rest of those e-mails by the end of this month? >> i always point out, remember what happens on the front end. she got to decide on the front end that half of the e-mails that she had in this amazing e-mail arrangement she set out, her personal system, she got to decide on the front end about 30,000 were personal. got to get rid of those, her and her legal team and then 30,000 come to the state department and they further screen them before released to we the taxpayers. specifically i'm on the benghazi committee and specifically the ones that come to that committee dealing with libya. got to screen them once. now screening again. it's about time we get them all. i appreciate what the judge is doing.

we are very focused on this issue and the standard and the state department is led by the bureau of national narcotics and affairs. it is an all department efforts and we promote standards in many different ways. we battle our proposals to countries on our best practices and i that with respect to ukraine, the imf has put very strong ten-point program in front of a government that they need to address in full in order to get further support for the imf. that has a a very significant reform package of it. we met in the last weeks, the brooke vice president of i met with president per shank go and were clear about steps that need to be taken and work closely with him. that's really the best way to do this. i know there is an instinct that people want to put hard lines in place legislatively and they have a to coney and do this or else message. that is often ends up severing our capacity of having an impact. what i found were able to do working with countries is actually get them to move on things to make changes, we are working where cochair of the g20 working group and we have advanced standa

york where he served as chief executive officer of the state department -- state education department and as president of the university of the state of new york. at the time of his appointment dr. king was one of the nation's youngest state education leaders and the first african-american and puerto rican to serve as a new york state education commissioner. dr. king also brings to his role extensive experience leading urban public schools that are closing the achievement gap and preparing students to enter, succeed in and graduate from college. prior to his appointment as senior deputy commissioner in the new york state department of education, he served as managing director with uncommon schools, a non-profit charter management organization that operates some of the highest-performing urban public schools in new york, new jersey and massachusetts. dr. king earned a bachelor of arts in government from harvard, a master of arts in teaching of social studies from columbia, a juris doctorate from yale and a doctorate in education and educational administrative practice from columbia. fo

the entire time and will continue to support the state department in whatever way we can.ng to resolve this. >> louis: in the back. for the plug at that point. >> the line of questioning from earlier. not name publicly in the report. quoted as saying the chinese menu, 13 possible sites is a recommendation. .. >> we think there's people in congress who are willing to have that conversation. with the sense that carrie has gotten today. >> in the back have a question. >> i have a question about the okinawa issue. at the hearing today they came out 2025, can you help with him? >> i do not hear all of admiral harris's testimony's testimony today. we continue to believe and support the idea of opening up the facility as quickly as possible. working working closely with the government of japan and that remains our view. >> thank you everyone. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> senator pat roberts opposes president obama's plan to close the guantÁnamo bay prison. he took to twitter today sending a video crumpling up a piece of paper supposed to be the president's plan and throwing it in t

i would like to know what the state department and your strategy and the administration's strategy is to deal with putin and light with these growing dangers from the immigration issue in europe, particularly in the very susceptible states of eastern europe that used to be satellites of the soviet union, all the way up to the baltics, but starting in greece and go up the refugee headline, these are very vulnerable states right now. what is our strategy to offset putin and deal with the growing threat to these fragile governments? mr. kerry: our strategy is to support them to a much greater degree. we have got the nato assurance program that is in place. we have put very significant effort into the larger numbers of rotating training and troops and equipment in the region. in addition, as i mentioned in my opening statement, we have taken -- our expenditure last year was $700 million and we are taking it up to 3.4 million dollars, $2.5 billion in assistance to the front-line states in order to make it very and justt we are there for ukraine in addition to that. amount, but itt is in bi

state department dragging its feet and stonewalling his orders. now he's ordered all the remaining clinton e-mails to be releas released. what will the obama state department do now? we take it you both have a perfect driving record. >>perfect. no tickets. no accidents... >>that is until one of you clips a food truck, ruining your perfect record. >>yup... now, you would think your insurance company would cut you some slack, right? >>no. your insurance rates go through the roof. your perfect record doesn't get you anything. >>anything. perfect! for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. and if you do have an accident, our claim centers are available to assist you 24/7. for a free quote, call liberty mutual at switch to liberty mutual and you could save up to $509 call today at see car insurance in a whole new light. liberty mutual insurance. >>> joining us tonight congressman jim cordon. in addition to sitting on the house oversight committee, he serves on the judiciary committee and is

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seemed like everyone in the state department was in the same classified information that began at thee fbi is saying look here. all of the alarms are blaring away. and there is a serious criminal investigation into mrs. clinton. >> when you hear people say this is classified after the fact if you have to realize that it wasn't in transmission, then, you see the e-mails that were released? >> that is not true. it's classified from the moment you get it. and she is obligated to protect it as classified and should be looked at to make sure it's marked properly and just because it's not marked doesn't mean it's not classified. they're making up stuff to send to mrs. clinton. i understand why debbie wasserman-shultz is doing, but to hear the state department do it is disturbing and so when we say mrs. clinton's material is classified after the fact that is protective of mrs. clinton. >> the state department ig subpoena of the clinton foundation is a separate track looking at kecks between speeches and payments and actions. >> yes. there is a criminality investigation into her cash investig

it is really amazing clinton officials want to attack inspector general at state department. she was secretary of state of united states now attacking department. i don't think anyone believes this is politically motivated in south carolina she was defending president obama. this is corruption probe, not politically motivated operation. maria: you're saying it is not politically motivated. is it surprising it doesn't come up in the debate last night? >> not really. that will be the to the detriment of her in the general election. bernie sanders says he thinks this off limits. i think hillary clinton will be nominee. when she gets into the general, she is not prepared to take questions. debates and primaries are good for candidates, builds them up. she will not have a line of attack when this comes up. >> eric, doesn't it give her ammunition for fall back this is vast right-wing conspiracy? we hear this over and over again. fishing expedition, nothing there, she's the victim. >> right. she is going to try to play that but this is the obama administration, a democratic president

house homeland security committee looks at how the state department vets political refugees. prime minister david cameron discusses britain's membership in the european union. and later, state of the state addresses from maryland governor larry hogan. at a house hearing on political refugees, federal officials discussed the visa process for asylum seekers and how the state department conducts background checks. congressman michael mccaul chairs the house hoemeland security committee. this is two hours and 20 minutes. >> the committee on homeland security will come to order. the committee's meeting today to receive testimony regarding the threat posed from the exploitation of our nation's refugee and visa programs by violent islamist extremist groups. i now recognize myself for an opening statement. today we are in the highest threat environment since 9/11. there's a crisis of confidence in washington's ability to do what it takes to protect our country. over the past few weeks i travelled around the country to discuss the terror threats we face and how to thwart them. the amer

and, in fact, we know that secretary clinton's own state department today deems at least 20-plus of those so serious today. they refused to release the e-mails in any way. these are serious matters. her statement about powell and rice, what i find oddest is the difference between a car intentionally drawing into a crowd multiple times, she set up a system that was intentionally designed to circumvent the normal process. that is, those others had dot-gov caccounts. they conducted most of their business on official systems. there may be classified information on other folks that slipped over or inherently came across. i think the number is 12. there was no intention to handle this information in the appropriate way. >> was it, though, illegal to set up a private server and e-mail. >> had you done it or had i done it, my classification would be removed. i'm confident the voters ins can ks wouldn't re-elect me and properly so. each of us would have hired a high-powered criminal defense team to ensure that our risk was minimized as a result of the actions we had taken. >> what law did she brea

seemed like everyone in the state department was in the same classified information that began at thethe fbi is saying look here. all of the alarms are blaring away. and there is a serious criminal investigation into mrs. clinton. >> when you hear people say this is classified after the fact if you have to realize that it wasn't in transmission, then, you see the e-mails that were released? >> that is not true. it's classified from the moment you get it. and she is obligated to protect it as classified and should be looked at to make sure it's marked properly and just because it's not marked doesn't mean it's not classified. they're making up stuff to send to mrs. clinton. i understand why debbie wasserman-shultz is doing, but to hear the state department do it is disturbing and so when we say mrs. clinton's material is classified after the fact that is protective of mrs. clinton. >> the state department ig subpoena of the clinton foundation is a separate track looking at kecks between speeches and payments and actions. >> yes. there is a criminality investigation into her cash invest

the state department says it raised it with authorities. human rights are too important to pick favorites. holding our friends up to the same standards we use for our enemies. when it comes to seeing people >>> as a partial truce continues to hold, the u.n. says it's trying to deliver aid to 150,000 people in syria. hello. welcome, you're watching al jazeera coming to you live from our headquarters here in doha. i'm peter dobbie. also in the next half hour. a period of relative calm in baghd baghdad shattered by a double

the state department is scheduledÑi to release the fina batch of clinton on e-mails.sed, it is likely that more classified e-mails will never be public. >> i am aware that there are conversations taking place between the various parts of the inner agency and talking about the e-mails. and they are on-going. and we hope to resolve them by monday. >> reporter: so far 1800 e-mails are deemed to have top secret class fission and some are too damaging to national security to release. we asked the state department why millsÑi still has top secre and we are still waiting for the response. >> thank you, catherine. >> we'll get into the e-mails and how it could affect hillary clinton's presidential campaign. brett and julie, a fox news contractor. and cheryl, mills, brad, holds top secret clearance and normally that goes away when you leave it is information. why sdo does she still are access? >> politically there is a decision that clearances remain. clearances get a grace period and so they can wrap up their duties. there is a current person serving in the government in the

here at the state department, the news from brigadier general came out during the daily press briefing and i asked the spokesperson for the department's reaction and while he couldn't address the details of this proposal from the saudi military, kirby did say that the u.s. welcomes any and all forms of participation, from the saudi government as well as from the other members of the 66 member coalition. however, this is something that has to be looked at more closely because apart from the fact that there are 50 or so u.s. special forces operators going in and out of syria periodically, to assist opposition fighter whose are going after isil, there aren't any ground troops from any other countries from the coalition inside syria so this would be a very significant change in the way that the coalition has been going after targets. but again, it is something that has to be discussed and that certainly is something which the brigadier general alluded to during his comments earlier on thursday. >> yeah, and of course saudi arabia is saying these troops would be part of the fight against is

a new report from the state department revealing the former secretary of state colin powell and top staffers condoleezza rice received classified information on personal accounts. evan perez is outfront. is this the same as hillary clinton? >> no, it's not. we're talking about a few e-mails here. in the case of colin powell, we're talking about two e-mails that have been deemed classified by the state department inspector general. in condoleezza rice, we're talking about seven e-mails when she was secretary of state. this is part of a review that was done by the state department's internal watchdog. of course, the clinton campaign today seized on this report not surprisingly because they say they're not alone in the questions of dealing with classified information on private e-mail. of course, the big difference also is that hillary clinton set up a private e-mail server to conduct all of her government business while she was secretary of state. >> so you say it's different, even though the clinton campaign is trying to make it seem it's very much the same. has there been any response from c

the state department isn't owning up. the fbi and the justice department. justice department is opposing us every step of the way and defending mrs. clinton's conduct here. you know, it shows that the rule of law in this town is not present in large respect, but thankfully present when the independent groups like judicial watch are going to the federal courts because those enforcing the rule aren't doing, it and the official government offices. >> tom, again, congratulations, our thanks, appreciate it as always. >> thank you. lou: tom fitton, judicial watch. >> thank you. lou: thank you, tom. be sure to vote in our poll tonight -- we'd like to hear what you think, what you feel, cast your vote on twitter at lou dobbs news, and a reminder to follow me on twitter, "like" me on facebook, follow me on instagram at lou dobbs tonight. >>> breaking news now, the centers for disease control investigating 14 new reports of sexually transmitted zika cases in the country. several involve pregnant women. officials say in each suspected case, women were infected by men

security advisory opinion preview conducted by federal law enforcement, intelligence agencies and departments of state. the department of homeland security patriot system and visa security program as described provide additional protection at certain overseas post, dhs, immigration and customs enforcement special agent, more than 20 embassies and consulatess and threat locations provide on said setting of these that applications and other law-enforcement support to counselor officers. security reviews did not stop when the visa is issued, the department and partner agencies continuously match new threat information of existing visas. we refuse more than a million visa applications a year. since 2001 the department has revoked more than -- based on information that surfaced after issuance of the visa. this includes nearly 10,000 visas revoked for suspected links to terrorism based on information that surfaced after issuance. mr. chairman, ranking member thompson and distinguished members of the committee the department of state has no higher priority than safety of fellow citizens at home and overseas

the database checking is going on a continuous basis from the first time the state department initiatesthose checks right up until and beyond the time that those individuals are admitted to the united states. if new derogatory information arises about those individuals, that pops, we learn about it, customs and border protection learns about it, state department learns about it so we can take appropriate action in those cases. we then see those individuals again assuming that they are admitted, assuming that we have not denied them for some reason, we seem them again at the time they apply for adjustment of status. >> thank you, mr. chairman. >> i thank the ranking member. let me just close by saying i commend the department in the wake of san bernardino for forming this task force in light of the 2012 policy. i know general taylor has taken criticism, but moving forward it's the right thing to do to come up with the modern day of social media. and make sure that's part of the vetting screening process. and to the rest of the witnesses i know it's not always a comfortable process. it's

a source confirmed to fox news that the clinton foundation was seen ad last fall by state department nvestigators for possible conflicts of interest while the foundation was raising money from foreign donors and hillary clinton was the secretary of state. the subpoena looking for records on clinton aide huma abedin. she has come under scrutiny for holding outside jobs while she was still on the state department payroll. >> do you worry about his legacy in everything is trashing people. trump is like all this guy does is attack. i don't know what he's thinking. dose realize the family legacy? he's spending all your time being negative. i don't have time for that. bill: ohio governor john kasich brushing off comments from jeb bush. you spent a lot of time -- >> bill, listen, up in dixville notch i beat trump. you spent a lot of time talking about bush yesterday. are you worried about him? >> no, i'm not worried about anybody. my greatest concern is being able to have the infrastructure here in south carolina to absorb the enthusiasm. we are here in south carolina. we are scrappy. we are

a former state department. also sending e-mails to clinton's personal observer. last night on cnn, clinton spokesman attacked the state department investigators. she ran for president. no basis to any of them. i think it is intended to create headwinds for her campaign. it will not work. >> donors gave money. favoring secretary of state. supporting the charity's programs. trish. trish: thank you very much. what many thought unthinkable. larger than expected ground. the former florida governor campaign. today's event and tomorrow. move to larger. this is before george w. bush heads to south carolina. not everybody is in favor of it. >> he tried that. that did not work out so good good i will say that for after his brother makes a statement. especially that last three months. especially getting us in that quicksand. >> donald trump is the only candidate. instead, taking his unconventional campaign to florida. okay. coming up after the break. continuing this coverage in the market. a little reversal. meanwhile, european culture is under attack. the number of refugee

the reason the meeting will take place at the state department is obviously state department officialsve been intensely focused recently on trying to successful implement this understanding about a cessation of hostilities. that's required a lot of diplomatic spade work and that work has really just begin. it is going to require a lot of follow-through to implement this successful if it can be implemented successful. so that certainly will will be an important part of the discussion. but the meeting agenda will not just be limited to a discussion of the cessation of hostilities. there will be the regular update that the president will get from his military advisors about the ongoing military efforts against isil. there will be a continued discussion of our counterfinance efforts against isil. there will even be a discussion about some of the work the united states has been doing to prevent isil from capitalizing on other areas where there is political turmoil and chaos. libya is probably the best example of that. but so this will be a rather wide ranging meeting but it will all be focu

we worked together at the state department undersecretary hillary clinton in the first time i met him i realized he was a force of nature. his title tells you how much diplomacy has changed into a vision technology the internet and social media and tools of the digital age could be used with foreign policy to help shape democratic values around the world. there was really exciting from my vantage point i am completely prehistoric cliff might understanding but it was exciting to watch his work cut fault. little things that i remember i know they are so tiny he would be embarrassed and imaging them but the secretary went to kong go to meet with women who are existing in the worst part of the world there was a way to our women with assault phones to take pictures the perpetrators and increase the chances of justice through that simple technology. could for women in sub-saharan africa get market reports to adjust their own planting schedules with that information and technology? could a couple of guys who have access to social media in colombia? he speaks far more broadly the and the is m

according to an internal state department review, two of former secretary colin powell's personal e-mails also contained classified information, as did ten e-mails from the personal successor, condoleezza rice. pretty benign. >> reporter: like clinton, lauren powell exclusively used a personal account as secretary of state, though he e-mailed far less often. in a statement today he said the two e-mails in question were from my executive assistant and forwarded messages sent by two of our ambassadors to state department staff members. i have reviewed the messages, he said, and i do not see what makes them classified. the clinton campaign happily sided with him. press secretary brian fallon. >> this is an example of overclassification run amok. >> reporter: the state department announced last week that 22 of clinton's e-mails which sat on her private server for years are being reclassified as top secret, one of the highest levels of classification, higher than the secret and confidential designations given to the powell and rice e-mails. more than 1,500 clinton e-mails have already been put

visa waiver to the program, i'd have to defer to my colleagues at the state department. mr. chairman: let me expand. administration should have told iran is stop terrorism and this won't be a problem. it ise the way we wrote state sponsors of terrorism. but the problem we're having is has not changed its course. iran is still supporting hezbollah to the hill. still saying they are going to 100,000gps00,000 -- guidance systems to help and rockets provided by bettery the way, to target cities inside of israel. instead of taking that stance, created an exception. again the president signed the law. it sounds harsh. sure works as if the supreme leader effectively the bill. signed.assed and ambassador mull: mr. chairman, we supported it as a means of tightening the security to the borders, which is important to administration. that law -- the congress included in the law a waiver provision to allow waivers for those cases that affected the the unitedcurity of states. as a government in implementing have to gone what the criteria are for exercising what those waivers will be. i can

advisory opinion resue conducted by federal law enforcement, intelligence agencies and the department of statedepartment of homeland security's patriot system and visa security program as described provide additional protections at certain overseas posts. dhs, immigration, and customs enforcement special agents assigned to more than 20 embassies in consulates in high-threat location prose ride is on-site vetting of visa applications and other law enforcement support to our consular officers security reviews do not stop when the visa is issued. the department and partner agencies continuously match new threat information with our records of existing visas now, we refuse more than a million visa applications a year. and since 2001 the department has revoked more than 122,000 visas based on information that surfaced after issuance of the visa. this includes nearly 10,000 visas revoked for suspected links to terrorism, again, based on information that surfaced after issuance. mr. chairman, ranking member thompson and distinguished members of the committee, the department of state has no hire prior

we worked together at the state department undersecretary hillary clinton. the first time i met him, i realize this guy was a force of nature. his title at state was senior advisor for innovation which in an self tells you how much the world of diplomacy has actually changed. his job was to envision the ways in which technology, the internet, social media and other tools of the digital age could be used on behalf of the u.s. foreign policy and help shape democratic values and cultures around the world. easy, right? it was really exciting from my vantage point and i'm completely prehistoric when it comes to all of the stuff and my understanding of it. it it was very exciting to watch his work unfold. little things that i remember, and i'm sure these are so tiny that he will be embarrassed that i mentioned them, but for but for example, the secretary went to the democratic republic of congo to visit with various people and women who are existing in probably the worst part of the world for gender-based violence. was there a way to arm women with phones so they c

meanwhile fox learned that the clinton foundation was subpoenaed last fall by state department investigators for records related to charity projects. those projects might have needed approval from the department while clinton was secretary of state. they also sought records on clinton's aide, huma abedin. nicole: concerns about economic weakness globally and fed chair janet yellen back on capitol hill reiterated her confidence in the u.s. economy. yellen also telling congress the central bank has not ruled out using negative interest rates where the fed charges depositors interest to keep money at the bank. allianz chief economic advisor mohamed he will -- el-erian commenting on the issue on "countdown to the closing bell." >> i don't think the fed will not want to go to negative rates. fed will manage expectations. forget about the full hikes we suggested just a few weeks ago. nicole: what is next for stocks? let's ask rob morgan, chief investment officer. rob what do you think? first of all we had crazy volatility. how are you feeling now? >> nicole, it has been pretty crazy. as i told our

then state department does vetting. then dhs does vetting. those asylum seekers that are showing up, who is doing the vetting of that asylum seeker if they are coming from a country designated as special interest alien? >> that is a key point. it depends on what country the answer to your question, the answer to your question depends on what country they are from. when they are from the countries of particular concern virtually all of the process ends up being the equivalent of the process that occurs overseas in terms of the kinds of interviews, the preparation for the interviews. the kinds of checks that are done. however n that situation it is often a joint undertaking between us and our partners at i.c.e. and also our partners at custom protection. a lot depending on how we encounter the individual. do we encounter them at the port of entry or the situation in the interior. >> that person seeking asylum, where are they when you are going through that process? >> they could be -- i think your question is are they in the community. that is

it made sense to convene the meeting over at the state department this time. last one. reporter: thank you. speaking of election year politics, i wanted to ask you about something the president said last week. several times you've indicated you wouldn't endorse in the presidential primary and the white house chief of staff said he'd see who the nominee is at the end of the primary process. that's not our job and then he'll decide. the president's remarks during his press conference seem to suggest that he could endorse a democratic candidate in the race. he said ultimately, i will probably have an opinion on it. based both on being a candidate of open change and on a president who has some knicks and cuts and bruises from getting stepped on. my question is, what's changed recently that the president is now suggesting could actually endorse in a primary? mr. earnest: if you take a look at the way i scroo described the situation, we don't currently have a plan for the president to make public his preference in the democratic presidential nomination process. the

also the state department. two of the top aides in that office have a background in terms of targeting hillary clinton. you see the number two official in that office, a former top aide to senator chuck grassley. worked for him for eight years and strangely, coincidentally, senator grassley comes upon possession of many of the details of the state department ig's office reviews and strangely just coincidentally they end up leaking out. people should draw their own conclusions. i think democratic voters see it as quite transparent. >> you are making a serious accusations about a potential witch hunt. you aren't making a similar allegation against the inner general. >> there are questions that need to be asked about the independence of that office. >> which office? >> the inspector general's office within the state department. it's gone back to e-mails. now the foundation, and then going back two years ago, a fishing expedition into a top staffer's maternity leave. that was ridiculous. the justice department laug

the state department says it raised it with authorities. human rights are too important to pick favorites. holding our friends up to the same standards we use for our enemies. when it comes to seeing people get the rights they deserve. that's really third rail. >>> this is al jazeera. ♪ ♪ >>> hello and welcome to the al jazeera news hour live from our heahead quartheadquarters in doe elizabeth puranam. coming up in the next 60 minutes. dozens killed by bomb a tack at a market in baghdad. isil says it's responsible. >>> more violence in parts of syria, despite an agreed ceasefire, but all sides say they will continue to honor the deal. >>> tensions rise as another humanitarian crisis looms. as t

and the state department releasing a new batch of e-mails. 88 of them we're told are quote confidentiale going to bring it all down to you shortly. we'll be back in two minutes. >> confident that this process will prove that i never sent nor received any -- any e-mail that was marked classified. . charles: breaking news right now more hillary clinton e-mails are out it is not good news for hillary clinton, nor this country. 88 that we know in this next batch confidential. joins me next charles: we do have breaking news for you. the state department just making 800 new documents from former secretary of state hillary clinton's e-mails public. it's available online. that's in addition to 1,500 pages -- this is for the latest we have to bring in our fox news chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge. you've been following this throughout better than anyone i know. and give us the latest on this last round or most recent round of e-mails. >> okay. we've got this release, charles, and then another release monday and that's basically it with the e-mails from the state department and

letters to congress obtained by fox news show clinton's former chief of staff at the state department cheryl mills kept her top secret clearance despite information now deemed classified to clinton foundation an clinton's unsecured private email account. current and former intelligence officials say it is standard practice to suspend a clearance pending outcome of an investigation, yet in the case of mill, the congressional letter says this practice is not being followed even as the clinton investigation into the emails is ongoing. >> their concern was that there appears to be clearly double-standard. had this happened to someone serving in the government, their clearance would already be pulled and certainly would be under investigation depending on the level of disclosure. it is entirely possible they could even be if pretrial confinement for that matter. reporter: october 30th, 2015, letter to the senate judiciary chairman charles grassley mills lawyer confirmed her client had quote, active top secret clearance. letter said previous reporting from the state department that clearanc

clinton but also her closest aides, as well as state department under secretary for management patrickws is pressing the statement department on whether a assessment is being done. >> as your broader question about concerns of spillage or leakage obviously those are concerns that we take seriously and going forward we'll take steps to address those concerns. >> the department recently confirmed that the messages in question include the most sensitive kinds of intelligence. fox news first reported some e-mails on the server were just too damaging to release in any form and the state department consequently announced that the 22 top secret e-mails were being withheld in full and these were the messages being handled by more than a dozen accounts. a former special operations veteran was 45 years of combined service who worked these special access programs says his current and former colleagues are watching closely. >> that there appears to be clearly a double standard. had this happened to someone serving in the government their clearance would have already been pulled and they certainly

states. >> rosiland thank you very much indeed. i'm just going to show you, our viewers a brief shot of the department of defense, pentagon, waiting at area of government to give its thoughts on what -- happened in libya. we'll be back with that as soon as it happens. ♪ >>> turkey's asking the united states to clarify its stand on syrian kurdish ypg fighters. turkey blames the ypg for wednesday's attack on ankara that left several people dead. from the turkish syrian border, zana hoda reports. >> reporter: intense artillery shelling across the border. turkey is targeting positions of the ypg. the government says it has evidence a suicide car bomber who targeted a bus of soldiers on wednesday was a ypg member, and that he received help from the pkk inside turkey. >> translator: we have critical data on who is responsible for this attack. turkey is facing an attack organized by the pkk and ypg once again. turkey's friends should stand with turkey to fight all terrorist organization. >> reporter: security is increasingly a concern in turkey. the bombing in ankara wasn't the first. and since july the southeast of the country has been a

clinton and the state department. people are going to have to go on the record and under oath in ways they haven't had to in ways before. >> fox news has also confirmed there's more clinton e-mails beyond the top 22 secrets that will be held by full by the end of the month because of highly classified nature because of the intelligence they contain. >> a story that continues to grow. thank you. hillary clinton brushing off the latest e-mail development saying it was nothing to worry about. >> i know there are challenges about what the state department did or didn't do. that will all be worked out. it is just not something that is going to have any lasting effect and i'm not at all word rried at it. >> hillary clinton says she's not worried about it at all. how does she know? does she have inside information into the tracks? has the president indicated to her i'll make sure it doesn't go anywhere or is she just making it up? remember, in addition to the legal track she's now on she's also on a political track to the no

hillary clinton is in damage control mode after the state department announced it would not release 22 of the e-mails because they were deemed to be too top secret. monica crowley will explain how much legal trouble she is really in. all of that (inspirational music) (special effects) lisa! what took you so long? (laser blasts) duracell quantum lasts longer in 99% of devices, so you can power imagination all day long. (duracell slamtones) othis highly sought-after device "nafrom progressiveool. can be yours for... twenty grand? -no! we are giving it away for just 3 easy payments of $4.99 plus tax! the lines are blowing up! we've got deborah from poughkeepsie. flo: yeah, no, it's flo. you guys realize anyone can use the "name your price" tool for free on progressive.com, right? [ laughing nervously ] ♪ [ pickles whines ] i know, it's like they're always on television. what? "hannity"." >> welcome back. ted cruz are neck and neck with trump. let's take a look. >> here's a guy with all of the senators not one endorsement of cruz because he's a nast y guy nobody likes him. you can't run a

stuart: and this is breaking right as the iowa caucuses begin. >> two things happened, the state departmentxistence of these 22 on friday evening and catherine herridge learned from her sources just a few moments ago that these are the highest category of state secrets because they pertain to ongoing intelligence projects. stuart: you're the point man on this, please return in the next couple of hours of the program to update anything on this. >> yes, of course, she has more to worry about from the fbi than she does from bernie sanders. stuart: judge, thank you very much. >> you're welcome. stuart: the world health organization holds an emergency meeting to discuss concerns of the zika virus. ashley: it's unusual for them to hold an emergency meeting. it's going on as we speak in geneva. the issue is whether it should be classified as an emergency of international proportions that threatens public health essentially. if they decide that's the case, more money will be put to combatting it. the zika virus exploded, to use who's, the world health organization's term and the question is we've h