. >> new this morning -- you don't have to be a spy to work at the c.i.a. the central intelligence agency has a job forking a librarian. the pay is not too bad -- job opening. that's saying nothing of the benefits. librarians they have the opportunity to be employed and even deployed during their employment yeah. and their role will be as information experts i'm told. translation here there might be some james like opportunities with this librarian. not your run of the mill librarian work. you must have a master's degree some prior library experience and the ability to pass an intensive background check. >> i think that's between 50 and 10018 k how about that? >> i don't think i'm employable or qualified -- i'm sure i'm eligible but i don't think i'm qualified. >> the master's degree and they want experience but that's kind of interesting i thought just the fact that a librarian could be employed by the c.i.a.. >> but would you be able to tell people you work for the c.i.a.? >> -- we know the job is posted but i wonder if we'll find out. >> if we could say a

we have to pick up the pace on those two things. >> pelley: michael morrell, former number two at the c.i.a. michael, thank you so much. the f.b.i. took immediate action today after the attacks. we'll have that next. attacks. we'll have that next. about wha, where to go... and how to deal with my uc. to me, that was normal. until i talked to my doctor. she told me that humira helps people like me get uc under control and keep it under control when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. raise your expectations. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. wit

the c.i.a. and nsa and fbi with their counterparts. since they were the initial collectors of the information they understood who to share it with, what the rules would apply to the sharing of information. that said, we had strong relationships with japan and particularly countries in europe and elsewhere in asia on the counterterrorism efforts. so what we were often sharing was analytic products. we would analyze the information that was collected and we had a rigorous way of sharing that information. with other countries including japan. >> hopefully the counterterrorism center, the information to and to office defense -- [ inaudible ] >> to japanese cabinet secretary office. but my perception that route is very -- continue. then c.i.a. or fbi, each cooperate with the japanese national police or other kind of agency in japan. >> right. thank you. i think -- i mean it's a good perception that sometimes coordination is not as, as well directed as it might be. >> thank you, dorisiz izeisen, typical housewife. as i listen to this, i don't

the government claimed he was working for the c.i.a. there is no response from the state department or white house. barbara: now to vote 2016 and the results from super tuesday. donald trump an hillary clinton scoring big victories including here in north carolina. on the other end of the spectrum bernie sanders's campaign losing the road for marco rubio. the race for the white house is clearer. john: donald trump an hillary clinton extending their leads thanks in part to voters in or state. we will look at the unless. hillary clinton beat bernie sanders 55% to 41% want. donald trump got 40% to 37% for qualified. john: it was forth all about the white house -- not all about the white house. we have the race for north carolina governor which is down to two men. governor pat mccrory bested his republican challengers to win the nomination. his opponent will be state attorney general roy cooper who nation. the win was over ken spaulding. that sets up an expensive and contentious election. most have them close. mccrory a former charlotte mayo

former director of the c.i.a. >> thank you. >> eric? first republican senator is now sat down and met with judge garland. some say more republican senators are now rethinking the party's stance on this nominee and may sit down and have coffee with him. that is up next and how many may plan to meet i thought i married an italian. him. >>> the supreme court fight starting to spill out onto the senate campaign trail. a handful of republican senators planning to meet with president obama's supreme court nominee, judge garland. breaking with the gop leadership strategy as they face tough reelection bids. joining us now is susan estridge, a professor of law and political science at usc, former national campaign manager for 1998 presidential candidate michael dukakis and fox news contributor. always good to see you. >> good to see you. happy holidays. >> happy easter. let's start here. you've got three of the republican senators planning to meet with judge garland next week. all senate terms up in 2017, so they'll be on the ballot in november.

this is a former spy master with close links to the c.i.a. and israeli intelligence. he only image of him is this picture. he has recently said in court that those behind the killing were close to former president kirchner. he even suggested that iran could have been behind his death. this man, who played an active role in the investigation of the 1994 bombing says that still should be investigated as well >> translation: this man was fired by the kirchner administration and he was angry. his way of seeking revenge was blaming the government for nisman's death. >> reporter: they say the investigation has been marred with irregularities. >> translation: everything is distorted and evidence was destroyed. there was a covering up in 1994 so we don't know the truth of who killed nisman. we may never know >> reporter: smaes something that upset many people here, that it will be another crime in argentina that will remain unsolved >>> music is a lifeline for many in the democratic republic of congo. a group of self-taught musicians are taking the stage. >> reporter: it's ear

in essence this is not an intelligence case where that data would be shared with the c.i.a. and n.s.a. and dod and all the other alphabet soup agencies. this is going to be used solely for the purposes of this criminal counter terrorism investigation >>> that is an interestings distinction that my viewers might not have. the distinction you've made between having apple or any one participate in providing information that leads to more information in a criminal investigation or convictions in a criminal investigation versus intelligence gathering. let's bit. >> in essence this is not a general umbrella of national security investigation to look at every potential iphone user, for example, where its operating system. this is a very narrow scoped investigation that the assistant u.s. attorney would be supervising with a tremendous amount of over sight. the average person has no understanding of the degree of over sight when it comes to domestic counter terrorism, criminal investigations. they really are very micro managed and leads are only pursued to help with that criminal app

behind the scenes, the c.i.a. tried repeatedly to kill him in a series of botched plots. in 1962, cuba became the center of the cold war. the u.s. realized the soviet capable of carrying nuclear weaons on the island. >> it shall be the policy of this nation to reward any missile as an attack by the soviet union on the united states, requiring a full retaliatory response. >> this was the most dangerous time of the cold war and arguably one of the most dangerous moments in human history. >> the soviets eventually removed the missiles but the u.s. and cuba were now firm enemies. the countries remained in a stalemate until this. fidel's brother, raul, took over, and this handshake signaled things could change. and they did. now with this visit, president obama hopes to solidify his new approach, but he could only do so much. the embargo could only be lifted by the u.s. congress which has shown no indication that it's going to do that. >> brazil's president rousseff filed a criminal complaint against a senator in response to that allegations made against her. she says she knew

the book says patraeus resigned from the c.i.a. so he could not be black mailed. barbara: a job fair in fayetteville from 9:00 to 2:00 at crown expo. it attracts thousands. a virtue internet job cafe is available and it has 20 computers that people use to search for work and apply online. it is free and open to the public. cumberland county department of social serviceers is the driving force. john: 300 north carolina national guard members are at home for the first time in months. they arrived at the armory at r.d.u. yesterday. they are from clinton and the eastern part of the state. after the arrival one soldier proposed to his girlfriend and she said yes. how a 4-year-old was killed in a routine pickup. barbara: a texas mother accidentally shot by her son could face charges. john: overnight launch. what is on this rocket headed your heart loves omega-3s. but the omega-3s in fish oil differ from megared krill oil. unlike fish oil, megared is easily absorbed by your body. megared. your heart loves omega-3s. but the omega-3s in fish oil differ from megared krill o

the c.i.a. tried to kill him. in 1962 cuba became center of the cold war. the u.s. realized that missiles were placed on the island. >> it hsh be the policy of in nation to regard any nuclear miss illaunched from cue pa against any nation in the western hemisphere as an attack by the soviet union on the u.s. requiring a full retaliation >> this was the most dangerous times of the cold war. >> reporter: the missiles were removed but u.s. and cuba were firm enemies. the countries remained in a stale mate until in. his brother took over and this handshake with obama signalled things could change. they did. now with this visit obama is hoping to solidify his approach. there is no indication that the cop degrees will lift embargos >>> the american military says it is sending u.s. marines on the ground in iraq to fight against i.s.i.l. the deployment has been brought forward in response to a deadly attack on a coalition base in which one marine was killed. the troops from the unit will mainly aid the coalition and forces fighting the armed group. our correspondent has mor

they will be shared with other intelligence agencies, including the c.i.a. and f.b.i. cbs news contributor and former deputy c.i.a. director michael morell sees no reason to doubt the document' authenticity and says they will undermine the attacks in the u.s. and other countries. >> if you're isis now, and you know that western intelligence has their hands on these, you can't send those people back to conduct an attack because you know they're going to be-- they're going to be picked up as soon as they cross that border. >> reporter: each form has 23 blocks asking for name, alias, date of birth, marital status, country of residence, education, profession, and phone number. one block asks fighters to choose a position to apply for. and according to an analysis of one batch of documents, 120 of 1700 recruits volunteered for suicide missions. there are said to be at least 10 americans on the list. one of them douglas robert, the alias for an illinois man named douglas macarthur mccain, was already known to western intelligence and has since been killed on the battlefield.

petraeus was director of the c.i.a. during the 2012 terrorist attacks in benghazi that left four americans dead, including the u.s. ambassador to libya. >>> recovery efforts are underway at the russian air field where a dubai airliner crashed, killing all 62 people on board. officials say the boeing 737 passenger jet, as you can see in the surveillance footage, was flying from dubai to a southern russian city, making a second attempt where you can see so chilling in there. it just crashed as it was approaching the airport. there were 55 passengers and seven crew members aboard the fly dubai airliner. crews are searching through snow and debris. officials say both flight recorders have been recovered at the crash site. so far there is no official cause of this crash. authorities say bad weather and played a part. >>> tomorrow is the first day of spring, but somebody forgot to tell winter that. the east coast is about to get hit by a major snow storm. janis dean live in the fox extreme weather center. you're covering your

he was found guilty of sharing information with 3,000 employees with the c.i.a. in change for over 100,000. china is investigating the sinking of a boat in argentine waters. argentina says it shot and sank a trawler that was fishing illegally. we have more on what appears to be a recurring conflict between the two nations. >> out on the high seas, 200 miles from the patagonian coast. the vessel was shot at while trying to fish illegally. argentina alerted the ship, according to international standard. it tried to escape and hit the boat. that's when they started firing, so the boat would stop. >> what happened later is a matter of dispute. even though the navy says the ship sank after it was fired upon. and the sailors were rescued. china decided a full investigation. he has doubts whether the fishing vessel sank. the weaponry used by the navy was not strong enough to sink a ship. in the past, some would rather sink a ship. the incident is one of many that happened in the last little years. as fishing boats tried to violate argentine, marr tine borders. the navy s

the c.i.a. tried to kill him in a series of botched plots. the soviet union had placed missiles capable of carrying nuclear missile on the island. >> it shall be policy for alaunch from cuba as an attack by russia on the united states. >> this was one of the most dangerous moments in human history >>> the soviets removed the missile. the u.s. were firm enemies. the countries remained in a stalemate, until this. fidel's brother took over, and this handshake with u.s. president obama signalled things could change, and they did. now with this visit president obama is hoping to solidify the new approach. he could only do so much. the embargo could only be lifted by the u.s. and it showed not to do it >>> president obama is not holding up his end of the nuclear deal it's been said. ayatollah khamenei accused the u.s. of trying to undermine the benefits the agreement was supposed to bring to iran. he said that european banks and other financial companies are still reluctant to do business in iran fearing retaliation by washington. the agreementenede

not talking to the c.i.a., states not talking to local governments. even after 9/11, even after san bernardino, they're continuing to have these problems. >> the mayor of turkey warning at the bomber was more of a concern. what more can be done. >> the belgian authorities have limitations on their capabilities. there's a rule they can't conduct searches after 9:00 p.m. i'm not sure that's right, but these are limitations that don't make a lot of sense. here in the united states, we've limited our intelligence gathering capabilities. some voluntarily, some with the 215 program. we've seen the threat increase world wild. >> how do you move from actionable intelligence to actually believing the person singled out is going to attack? how do you make that connection and move the forces to stop something from happening when you think it might? >> that's a great question. it's a time of when to act, when to hold back and it's always a hard question in these scenarios. how do you figure out when the threat chatter is just noise or a real threat. there's so man

behind the scenes the c.i.a. tried to kill him in a series of botched plots. in 1962 cuba became the center of a cold war. the u.s. realized the soviet union had placed missiles on the island. >> it shall be the policy of this nation to regard any nuclear missile launched from cuba against any nation in the western hemisphere as an attack by the soviet union on the u.s. requiring full retail yatry response >> this was the most dangerous time of the cold war. >> reporter: necessity removed the missiles but they remained firm enemies. the countries remained in a stale mate until this. his brother took over and this handshake with obama signalled things could change. and they did. now with this visit president obama is hoping to solidify his new approach. he can only do so much. the embargo can only be lifted by the u.s. congress which has shown no indication it is going to do that >>> syrian government forces say that they've retaken control of a mountain near a town in homs that had previously been held by i.s.i.l. i.s.i.l. sees five checkpoints near appear-- se

in november, the group published the phone numbers of the heads of the c.i.a. and f.b.i. >> are they getting better at this? >> i think all across the world, sophisticated. the cyber war replaced the cold war. the breaches are the third certainty in life. >> reporter: twitter suspended the accounts which leaked the sheet which included the names, home addresses, phone numbers and working locations of the officers. investigators are looking into whether or not a uniformed laundry company might have been the source of the hack. third party vendor vulnerability is what it's called. right. but a subcontractor who has too much access into the systems of the organization can bring down another organization. and it could be because of a mistake made by one employee at a subcontractor where they click on the wrong link. >> reporter: new jersey transit confirmed it was a third party vendor who was compromised. they're looking into the breach. >> i don't think that means very much. just the information is out there. so -- i think the cops can take care of themselves. >> r

. >> rose: we continue with a former deputy director of the c.i.a., mike morell. >> four attacks against the west in four and a half months, that's an unprecedented pace of attacks against the west. al quaida never achieved that. so in terms of them wanting to attack us and us wanting to stop those attacks, not even close as to who's winning. >> rose: do you think therefore i.s.i.s. is the greatest national security threat to the united states? >> right now yes. >> rose: it is? absolutely. no doubt in my mind. >> rose: we conclude this evening with richard haass, nicholas burns, rukmini callimachi, and peter spiegel. >> this is the new normal. this has been with us for some time, it's going to be with us for some time, and the real question is how do we goative comprehensively in ways we don't tie eachout nor knots and close down the essential openness of our society. >> rose: trying to understand brussels when we continue. funding for charlie rose is provided by the following: captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: w

yoho bring to mind a conversation i had yesterday with the former n.s.a. and c.i.a. director about the concept that if you move them to u.s. soil, in fact, that will be a magnet for terrorists, the fact that jihaddists are being held in the united states. and so i think the last two -- the last questions raised were also questions worth contemplating but we will adjourn at this time for the votes and thank our panel. thank you very much. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2016] >> vice president joe biden says president barack obama did his indicty during a time in a divided government. and nominated a moderate to the supreme court. and he says now it's time for the senate to do its part and consider the nomination. here's a portion of what you'll see tonight. mr. biden: it's frankly ridiculous. there is no biden rule. it doesn't exist. there's only one rule i ever followed. on the judiciary committee. that was the co

he had a two decade career at the c.i.a. where he focused on china. e's now at the center for strategic and international studies. and andrew nathan is a professor at columbia university. he's the author and editor of many books including "the tiananmen papers." andrew, i want to start with you. how significant are these public letters, these internal dissents? >> i think they are very meaningful because i think the key is that xi is losing the support of the high levels of the chinese communist party. they're not willing to rally around him the way that they did in the mao period. it's a more critical time. they're more independent. he's demanding absolute loyalty, and people are no longer willing to offer that. >> sreenivasan: christopher johnson, do you see this as a significant threat to the leadership of president xi. >> i don't and i would actually strongly disagree with dr. nathan's characterlation of support for xi jinping. number one to focus on are the letters. we've done forensic work to figure out where they came from. our sense is they ori

(sighs heavily) and took the appropriate steps-- by firing the c.i.a. director that he himself appointed five minutes ago. what does it say for the people that he surrounds himself with? this president's more in bed with special interests than the last three commanders in chief combined. here we go. same old democrat partisan-- just look at the white house logs, senator. they read like a who's who of big pharma, n.r.a., insurance companies, oil tycoons like hollis doyle are running around like they own the place. now i think the american people deserve to know what is a man like that a-- and you'll get to respond to that in a moment, senator gilbert, after we take this short break. (phone rings) let me guess--some third cousin died, then you went out of the country. you're wearing pinstripes. yeah, see, that doesn't explain the three years of not returning my calls. pinstripes on prime time? oh. you joined the fashion police. that's where you've been. i don't care what you wear. just know that no one will hear a word you're saying when your suit is movin

this is a problem that came out of 9/11, the recognition that the c.i.a. and f.b.i. were not talking to each other as much as they should be here. >> that's true. and in belgium, also finding they just don't have the numbers of people that can engage. we saw that after the paris bombings they were able to collect and filter information, but they didn't have 11,000 people on the terror list, they didn't have the agents that could actually be doing the spade work to track these individuals. one of the bombers the turkish government said they warned the europeans about when the authorities basically said, yeah, we know he's a criminal but we can't find a connection to terrorism. so again, you're watching -- there are so many leads and the numbers of people you're talking about are overwhelming that you need to follow, and the european societies are very porous and moving from border to border and not being followed from border to border. >> rose: they have passports and it's a european union. >> it is for now, yes. >> rose: you think that vote's going to be impact bid th

. >> rose: they can do thexr state department or the c.i.a. nizations. >> john brennan got his e-mail hacked. >> rose: that's my point. do games in terms of code in terms of applications in terms of how we can do things with the internet go hand in hand with promoting revolution and social change. >> that's a great question. i think it does three things. i think the internet accelerates movement making. it makes thing that would have once taken years now can take place in days or weeks. the second thing it does is it enriches information environment. so it makes it very difficult to keep information from people and that in turn has an impact on geo political power. and the third thing and i think this is both good and bad is that it facilitates leaderlessness it facilitates leaderless movement. >> rose: that's actually a problem because what happened -- >> i was÷good. the one thing i think is good is that it makes things less rooted d if we look at the middlet's east. >> rose: the best example is egypt. that was a revolution row moted by people

there is a mystery of why the c.i.a. was not coordinating with the f.b.i. in pursuing vigorous ly the disappearance of bob. there is no mystery in the fact that finally the two agencies got their act together and started vigorously trying to pursue, and i want to give great credit to the agency that they tried to get to the bottom of it, but that has led us nowhere, and here we are nine years later. it is particularly troubling to all of us, including all of our negotiating team for the iranian nuclear agreement, because at every meeting, both high level and low level, at the direction of our secretary of state first hillary clinton and then john kerry, over and over it was brought up to the iranian government. this senator being the senator from florida where a life and seven -- where a wife and seven children are left behind. christine levinson who i have met with many times, her sons and daughters. most recently, both christine and her son, as they plead for help, just any information. now, about five years ago, there was proof of life. and it was a vide