the c.i.a. was given the lead role in prosecuting a war for the first time in history and black promised then-president george. bush the agency was up to the task. >> i said mr. president these guys are going to have flies walking across your eyeballs. this suspect a joke, this is a statement of fact of what's going to happen. >> he responded? >> he asked me again to validate whether i could do ts and i said mr. president there's no doubt in my mind... there's no doubt in my mind i knew planning i kn people, i kw hank crumpton. >> rose: there's cofer black talking about you. >> uh-huh. >> rose: why do you, being immodest, believe you were good at this? >> well, it was driven by a mission to serve my nation and over the years i had focused on the craft... the art of intelligence and i'd engage in what i think was a determined deliberate practice, to become a very good spy and particularly in the latter years working in counterterrorism and i had advocated for more aggressive sturoperions inside af

park police tell us it's right at the exit for the c.i.a. and it is blocking the lanes here. you can follow police direction to get around it but you know if you're a gw parkway driver every single morning. it gets heavy early so plan for this on the southbound side of the gw parkway. let's go to the other side of town. no problems right now on the bw parkway or route 50. let's take a live look outside at bladensburg road. you're going to be final. we'll go to our traffic camera for that. on the northbound side of bladensburg road after route 50, there is a problem with the manhole cover and that may cause a bit of a delay. back over to the maps. no problems to report if you're heading in from southern maryland. in my next report, another look at area roads. back to you guys. >> thank you, monika. >>> the family of a man who died in police custody is demanding answers. >> relatives and friends held a vigil last night for anthony chambers. d.c. police were called out to help the department of mental health services friday afternoon at an apartment on p street in southwest. pol

and the c.i.a. simply helping vet the rebels to avoid putting the supplies in the hands of those affiliated with al qaeda. the white house is claiming it is not giving the opposition any lethal aid. so that we understand, catherine, what are we giving the rebels about whom they admitted we know nothing, what sort of direct equipment? >>reporter: well, sources familiar with the situation on the ground tell fox that turkish authorities reached to the c.i.a. for assistance and we provided money and technology and surveillance equipment to expand turkey's existing intelligence network. this is a very strategic bodier stretching 510 miles from the mediterranean in the west to the tigris in the east, and given the heavy fighting this is the amateur video from homs, they are preventing the extremists from getting weapons. "new york times" reported that grenades and antitank weapons are being supplied by turkey, saudi arabia and qatar, at the briefing, though, a white house not offering more specifics. >> w

the spy planes were launched from pakistan so the c.i.a. d keep an cry on the soviett union's ballistic missile sites and to measure how much radioactive material was produced sound like the controversial secret drone program being friend until recently from a secret c.i.a. base in pakistan. it flew at 70,000 feet. when he was ejected after being fired on by the russian missiles and after fighter planes tried to ram the spy craft he was criticized for not hitting the self-destruct button. he was returned to the united states in a prisoner exchange with the kgb in 1962 and today he was honored with the silver star for courage at the pentagon. >> the powers family is deeply grateful and deeply appreciative for the awarding of the silver star to my father. it goes to show that it is never too late to set the record straight. >>reporter: that was gary powers jr. the he died in 1977 working as a television news helicopter pilot when he ran out of fuel. he could have saved himself but instead piloted the helicopter away from a civilian area to avo

thank you for joining [ ♪ theme music ♪ ] >> cenk: back on "the young turks." 120 documents from the c.i.aecurity archives. they're about '9 and what happened beforehand well the guys who told us well, nobody could have seen it, there was nothing we could do about it were full of crap. that's not true at all. they gave seven detailed briefings to president bush saying they are coming. apparently we had osama bin laden in our sights twice within the year before 9/11. we did not take the shot. c.i.a. asked for funding to go after bin laden. bush said no. when they tried to reach him, he was as described by the c.i.a. he was on leave. he took the longest vacation in texas in the month before september 11th. this is what the nsa fellly who edited these files said. i don't think the push administration would want to see these released because they paint the picture of the c.i.a. knowing something would happen before 9/11 but they did not get the institutional support that they needed. now you want to see what was in the seven al-qaeda members inclusion some u.s. citizens have resided in or trav

and new trouble for the pakistani doctor sentenced to jail for helping the c.i.a. find bin laden the taliban says it will cut him into pieces. that all ahead unless breaking news changes everything. this is "studio b." and there is breaking news. in fact, huge news in the trial of the self-proclaimed neighborhood watchman who says that he shot and killed an unarmed teenager in florida. today, a judge has revoked the bond of that man, george zimmerman, the judge now has ordered he town himself in 48 hours. the prosecutors had argued that george zimmerman lied to the court about his finances during the bond hearing. george zimmerman said he was broke and had to motor his parents' home to pay for the bond. but we have george zimmerman's attorney live right now. we will talk to him. >> if you consider talking about ten and 20 and 155 as being code maybe you are accurate. and i have been involved in cases where drug dealers talk about watermelon and things like that, you talk about nine, or ten, i am not certain that is code for $80 or $90,000 that is trying to deseen. a

if you know about military intelligence and the c.i.a. ogether through intelligence and research like for example what we were able to get when we hit bin laden compound, the intelligence, that's where they get the terminated, like out ofpis. drones, they are getting the job done. they are efficient. want to get rid of the guys that is the way to do it. make no mistake, pakistan is not our ally or our friend. we helped create this monster giving them all this money. they only cooperated with us after 9/11 because billion dollars in aid and exposure to military intelligence. >> andrea: but now do we pull the plug on the aid to let them fall in disarray? just you can't. >> andrea: -- >> juan: you can't. >> andrea: if canada was dropping drones on our country we'd be angry. kim is right. only way to get them. >> juan: there is weak leadership that allowed the mad then the mountains to intimidate them. there is a populist takeover by radical and clerics. it's the military. freddi >> greg: canada did drop drones on us. celine dion. >> juan: sto

it's hanging on the wall of panetta's office, a memento that c.i.a. ht him, labeled with bin laden's code name, "'geronimo'-- abbottabad, pakistan." even before the raid, president obama nominated panetta for secretary of defense. he took over 11 months ago, arriving most days at the pentagon at dawn and working well into the night. last january, panetta was aboard the u.s.s. "enterprise" in the atlantic, and they even let the boss clear one of his planes to land. >> panetta: roger, ball. >> pelley: he may be directing shadow wars in more places than he can count, but one of his biggest challenges now is to manage the massive budget cuts in his big-ticket military that have been ordered by congress. >> panetta: the reality is that we now are facing, as a result of congressional action, having to take down the defense budget by, you know, well over $450 billion over the next ten years. >> pelley: and that will mean what? >> panetta: we'll have to make some very tough decisions about how we do this. the last thing i want to do is to make the mistakes of

he ran a vaccination program for the c.i.a. and used it to collect d.n.a. onfirm that bin laden was at this compound. last week, pakistan sentenced the doctor to prison on charges of high treason for supposedly betraying his home country. a senate committee fired back by slashing millions of dollars in aid to pakistan. and now like to new york city studio. late word from the state department today, anything new there? >>guest: it is clear that the u.s. government has in idea what is going on with the doctor and a spokesman saiding that our arch in pakistan is trying to find out more, and that the united states is very concerned for the doctor's safety. and, also, breaking news from dr. shakil afridi's lawyer firing an appeal, and since he was imprisoned, congress has voted to slash aid to pakistan by $33 million, $1 million for every year of that sentence but the pakistanis say he wasn't convicted helping the united states but, instead, convicted for helping a domestic terror group and those terrorists say dr. shakil afridi was not working for them and they

richard helms, a name that's familiar to a number of you because in the 1970s, he's the director of the c.i.a. in the 30s, he's a young reporter in germany and a wire service reporter. and during the nuremburg rallies, hitler liked to show off the whole thing to rallyists and they allow a couple of cars to ride behind hitler as he entered the stadium. there's just this explosion of imagine strags. he says i had to almost pinch myself not to be carried away by the emotions, even though i knew what was going on. u they weren't cavorting, but they saw this from the inside. and sometimes, in a couple of cases, for instance, i've seen in hitler land where a young diplomat named jacob bean is allowed to go to a nazi party where hitler comes in and, at a certain point, he's really thrill thrilled that he has this new victory and has this slovenly ss officer with his belly out and bent over and then he does it as a real ss officer. he's a performer. there was this theater of hitler and everything he did and certainly in the staging of his rallies and trying to trap people emotionally and, to a large

are they afraid of the kind of high-tech weird stuff that we do in the c.i.a. and that kind of stuff affecting them? >> it's a very paranoid world in anonymous. there was a lot of habitual lying and people putting on false identities >> jon: we're talking about the government now or anonymous? >> you could say it about both things. one of my key interviewees was, you know, putting themselves across as a 16-year-old girl. they were using that identity for years. >> jon: it's a crazy... it's all about manipulating people's perceptions. that probably is the biggest power of anonymous. people think it's hacking but actually it's not. it's their ability to create this mirage of power and scale and fear as well. >> jon: wild. incredible story. we are anonymous. on the book shelves now. thank you so much. ( applause ) ;swwrx >> jon: that's our show. join us tomorrow night at 11:00. florida senator marco rubio will be in the studio to announce his candidacy for vice president. i said not knowing if that were true. but he will be here. here it is your moment of zen. >>

. >>> it's okay at the american legion bridge but southbound on the gw parkway at the exit for the c.i.a., a tree down blocking the exit there with crews on the scene. coming up in my next report, more on that and other area roads at 5:01. back to you. >>> here's a question for you. would you pay $1,000 for a pair of sneakers? >> no. >> fans of kanye west camped out to score a limited edition nike sneaker designed by the rap store. it retails for $250 and they sold out in the first hour. some people had been there all week long. they are already being resold on e-bay for thousands. one preordered pair reportedly sold for $90,000. experts say that was probably a publicity stunt and just remineses you of what p -- reminds you of what pt barnum said. >> one born every minute. >>> justin bieber takes over mexico city. >> lady gaga suffer as serious bump on the head. teresa garcia has those stories and more at this look at entertainment. >> reporter: lady gaga board add plane out of new zealand after the latest stop of her born this way tour. the pop star completed the final performance even

he worked with the c.i.a. about them getting nuclear weapons and they're attacking on the west. >> and one of the most valuable intelligence sources for the c.i.a. and for the reagan administration coming out of the middle east, come out of the region. >> how much do you know about massapeq massapequa? how much do you think you know about massapequa? would you say a lot snoo auto yeah, most definitely. >> cue the music. let's do to the massapequa quiz and see how much billy baldwin actually knows. let's do it. first, the blank was invented by a massapequa resident, all these questions. the computer, the combustion engine, the pocket chair or the perm? >> i would have to say the perm but my gut is telling me the pocket chair. >> judges, the answer is perm! invented by a woman in massapequa. you don't get anything. >> do i get half an answer? >> no, you don't. you get it wrong. >> i said massapequa it would have to be the perm. >> this is a yes or no thing. this italian american family made national headlines wi

intelligence officials at the c.i.a. d other agencies are facing possible lie detector tests to stop information leaks to the news media the director of national intelligence yesterday announced new rules to conduct investigations into leaked secrets. >>> a general in syria's army is the latest to defect to turkey. >>> a lawyer for jerry sandusky says the former penn state assistant football coach is defiant, says he's not guilty and is not suicidal. after his conviction on 45 counts of sexually abusing boys, sandusky wants a psychological evaluation done quickly so he can have visits from his family. >>> a new study found the h1n1 swine flu outbreak in 2009 was 15 times more deadly than originally thought. at the time more than 18,000 deaths were confirmed by the centers for disease control. but now researchers estimate over 284,000 actually died. >>> and here's your chance to buy a hat worn by the duchess of cambridge. an auction today in london features two worn by kate middleton before she married england's prince wil

when -- >> the series about c.i.a. -- >> it was a rogue c.i.a. agent played by kiefer sutherland. and often the storyline would turn on his using torture because some terrible thing was about to happen. and even though it was against the rules, he knew that that was something you had to do. you had to overrule the handbook at moments like this. and then he would get the information from the suspect. the problem is that torture doesn't work. not only is it illegal and immoral, it doesn't produce the kind of information we want. but the cadets at west point, who are watching "24," decided, involuntarily, "well, that's how it works." so that even though their textbooks, even though their teachers in class were telling them, "torture's wrong and it doesn't work." even though that was happening, they were absorbing the lesson of this melodrama on television. and it was so scary to the military brass that the dean of west point had to go to hollywood and plead with the shows not to do it. to tell them, "you have a power. you have a power that is beyond what you understand. and with that

. >> every day inside pakistan the c.i.a.ls. [ ♪ theme music ♪ ] [[vo]]or tell her she has to stick to a script? >>forget it. [[vo]]that will never happen on current. >>try to be a little more conservative tonight. [ train whistle blows ] [[vo]]joy behar is coming to current tv for one week only until the fall. what happens if you ask her to tone down her opinions? desk top, lab top, ipad. iphone. >> pleasant your hearts. >> the big one. >> stephanie: all i know, the little flower is there and it means go to meeting. i love go to meeting. but you can see how ease go to meeting is. if i can do it, you can do it. offer. go to go to meeting.com. >> cenk: hi, we're back on "the young turks." the president has to do a lot of tough things including ordering the killing of some people. and sometimes unfortunately often sometimes it also happens to be civilians. war is hell and that happens. it's true. it does. of course we want to minimize it but the question of could you be president? could you be that guy who pulls the trigger kno

is not providing weapons to the insurgents, but the c.i.a. has begun advising other countries about which opposition groups should receive arms and money. >> pelley: thank you, david. jerry sandusky's fate is now in the hands of the jury. a report on modified mortgages says a lot about changing fortunes in america. and he made life more colorful. remembering leroy neiman. leroy neiman. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] you've been years in the making. and there are many years ahead. join the millions of members who've chosen an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. go long. who have used androgel 1%, there's big news. presenting androgel 1.62%. both are used to treat men with low testosterone. androgel 1.62% is from the makers of the number one prescribed testosterone replacement therapy. it raises your testosterone levels, and... is concentrated, so you could use less gel. and with androgel 1.62%, you can save on your monthly prescription. [ male announcer ] dosing and application sites between these prod

one in the c.i.a. that i know was prosecuted. but this is -- this is according to the articles that are written the highest level in the white house are confirming this classified information and maybe even volunteering it, for all we know, but there obviously has been a very serious breach of perhaps the two most important challenges that we face, the iranian nuclear process and, of course, the continued presence and efforts of al qaeda to attack america. would -- i wonder if my friend from georgia would agree that this is two of the most challenging national security issues that america faces? mr. chambliss: i think my friend from arizona is exactly right. i mean, we have -- there have been rumors of the drone program for -- actually for a couple of years now, dating back almost into some period back into the bush administration, and as members of the intelligence committee, we were always told and rightfully so that this is a covert program and you simply can't discuss it, so we never have. and now you pick up the newspaper and

if the president were ordering the c.i.a. to assassinate someone pursuant to a briefing and said a, b, c, we believe should be killed without congressional authorization that would be equally troubling. it's the decision process. >> no, to step back again. in this, quote, war on terror, we should not make a war. it should be a policing action in different ways. there is a play of steps taken in the name of this war. detentions without review. not only drones, but other kinds including of americans that you mentioned to congress. we have not had a declared war in this country, you know this better than i do, eliot, since the korean act. the act passed in 19. 31973.and we are now at a moment where you have a man who is in the statestate department, harold coe, who understood the danger in times of national security crisis saying the libyan intervention was not one that could be reviewed under the war we need to modernize the way we hold executive power accountable, the role of congress and monitoring, first and foremost, america

called in the c.i.a. what happened. he's learning three days after he becomes president about this concept of signature strikes. this is where you fire missiles at a group of military-age males. you don't know what their identities are. you know they have certain signatures, they have the characteristics of terrorism. >> eliot: they are hanging out with the wrong people. i'll give you the analogy. going back as a proper. she had the associates. they were found having coffee with the wrong people. >> guilt by association. >> eliot: and now they're dead. >> and now they're dead. he in the end approved this policy in pakistan. the theory was that they had been operating here so long. they knew the area, every inch of the territory. the human intelligence was very good. it was an effective and reasonable policy. but the president then decided that he was not going to approve these kinds of signature stripes in places like yemen and somalia. he pushed back against the military for most of his three years of his presidency. h

a source familiar with the situation tells fox news turkish authorities reached out the the c.i.a. for help with syria. we're told the agency is providing money and technology to enhance turkey intelligence network in syria. aid workers were forced to abandon an attempt to enter homs amidst fresh violence there. back at home in the u.s. we learned moments ago one of the largest coal producers is laying off 750 workers in the fields of kentucky, virginia, west virginia. arch coal says it will close three mining complexes and curtail operations at others. the coal industry says it's victim of aggressive obama administration epa. every once in a while we like to leave you a story that will leigh you shaking your head. we have one tonight. involves theursuit of a wild and expensive goose. here is chief national correspondent jim angle. >> federal regulations can be maddening but none more so than demanding oil refineries using millions of a gallon of a substance that does not exist. >> as ludicrous as it stands, it's fact -- as it sounds, it's fact. if it weren't so frustrating and infu

as you approach the c.i.a. building. ith nit's now gone. volume increasing in this area. delays just yet. nice and clear. i'll give you awe live look as you may your way past the rest area. volume increasing. no major delays. outside or inside the beltway, live look as you make your way past glebe road. back over to up. >> thank you. >>> up on 5:42. what we can expect in the courtroom today after hearing graphic and sometimes painful testimony from one of jerry sandusky's alleged victims. >>> the prank that put a stop to >>> 15 before the hour now. prosecutors in the jerry sandusky child sex adduce trial plans to call their second witness today. after an explosive first day of testimony. we have more fr. >> reporter: jerry sandusky charged with more than 50 counts of molestation. in all, eight men expected to testify, to tell a similar story of a trusted father figure who allegedly violated that trust over and over again over the course of that relationship. explosive testimony yesterday. the first prosecution witness on the stand, a 28-year-old known as victim number fou

theit is reported the c.i.a.'ed the double tap. we explain in a homeland security report the favorite tactic of hamas the double tap a device is set off when the police and other first responders arrive. a second larger device is set off to inflict more casualties and spread panic. is that what we should be doing the same tactics that hamas and others groups use? one that jeremy scahill addressed over the weekend, but he put it in harsh terms. >> those people were murdered by president obama on his orders. because the belief that there is somebody in al-qaida in that area. when you say we are going to bomb this area because you believe there is a terrorist there, and you know there are women and children the president of the united states has an obligation to investigate. >> cenk: those are really strong words. paul waldmann, you're a progressive. what do you think of jeremy's point there? >> well, i think we shouldn't make the mistake of thinking that the technology necessarily gives us an entirely different set

the c.i.a. is trying to take out the number two man in al qaeda in a series of drone strikes. we're still waiting to find out if these hits were successful. the target, abu yahia al-libi. he was living if pakistan and responsible for the al qaeda's day-to-day operations there. six drone strikes have taken place in the last 24 hours. it's optimistic he was taken out in one of those hits but we're still following this. >>> police in montgomery county are investigating a deadly crash. >> it has route 28 tied up in the northwestern part of the county. that crashed happened just after 1:00 this morning in the community of dickerson. >> which is about eight miles west of 270. this mangled vehicle is what the scene looked like along 28 at mount receive frame -- mount ephraim road earlier this morning. one person is dead and another taken to the hospital. so far investigators are not sure what caused the crash. the names of the people involved are not being released at this point either and there were traffic concerns earlier but as monika has been reporting, the road is clear now. >>

the substance is that the president has directed the c.i.a. to do this because if he directed the military, this would have to be public reporting, and the substance is that the president has the american intelligence community fighting a cyber war against iran. which is the moral equivalent of war. but in declaration of war. these people complaining of the leaks is not complaining about the profound constitutional and due process violations that the president is engaged in. >>shepard: how is it, you wonder, that the president of the united states, the president of the united states according to the reports, has a list of people who have never faced justice, who have never had a lawyer, who have never faced accusations and never been through the court system, the president of the united states chooses who the people are, sends our equipment and our people to kill them. >>judge napolitano: the constitution says that the government cannot take life, liberty or property without due process of law. meaning a charge and a trial. and all the protecti