i want to mention, my colleague developed a lot of these gis maps to recreate some of these sites. these are the vessels that are just lost off of north carolina. there's ten vessels just in a little over three months were lost off the coast here. i mentioned that north carolina is a very good area for u-boats to hunt. you've got historically north carolina has terrible ports. there's very few ports in north carolina that are navigable for large vessels. so the closest naval installation that you have is up here in norfolk. you're down here along this area where it is difficult for military vessels to access. you'll notice here the continental shelf. this is these different shades of blue are depicting the water depth. the continental shelf runs quite close to cape hatteras here. because it sticks out in this area, the ships would run up and down the gulfstream would have to come past this point. this gives you a really good concentration of merchant ships particularly as this is sort of where they would hang a right to head towards british or gulfstreams were kind of like a moving

we have court mechanisms that can enforce these and, ultimately, fundamentally, we can enforce these through technology on the basis of all of this i would say i'm tremendously satisfied. >> julia? >> well, hello. it is great to meet you, because you did a great job of marketing my book for me. i was already half way through writing it when your revelations came out, and i benefited greatly from that, so thank you. also, i want to say one other thing. i don't know if anyone has seen "citizen ford" but in case you were not convinced that edward snowden was graves, appearing robe is really a brave move in a documentary film, so if you haven't seen it, there is a bathrobe scene. at any rate -- >> entirely unflattering. >> you know, everyone makes their own choice about that. we could have a bathrobe up or down vote, you know. so, you know, i'm a huge fan of encryption and i try to use as much encryption as possible. i think that you're right that there is a renaissance of encryption programs going on. but i am concerned about an arms race. so if i, a citizen, am trying to beat huge agen

we have answers for these. in the particular cases you're describing with google glass, it's interesting. for years we had the ability to do face recognition and tell you who you are going to talk to. in my advanced age this is a very useful product. when i was ceo we actually had one of these products in a meeting and i'll never forget they basically said we built this product. i said, well what are we going to do with it? they said we're canceling it. they said why? i said let's start with it's illegal in europe. okay. i got that. in europe it's illegal to maintain a nonregistered, nongovernmental, private biometric data base which is effectively what it is. i said what about the u.s.? they said we tng's legal in the u.s. but is a mistake. i said why? start thinking about the bad uses. right? stalking. all of those kinds of things. we there decided not to release this product. so when google glass comes along, what did we do? normally we have an open approach. google glass we banned those kinds of products fo

and these are -- >> those are -- these are ceramic jewelry. these are made by peggy muddles who actually works as a scientist in a genome center and she studies, it's like the evolution of patho genic bacteria or something like that. and she needs a creative outlet so she has this business where she actually this these are these represent bacteria. so these are little images of bacteria that are on these jewelry. and again, sort of like our scarf ladies. she kind of sees the beauty and the science and the microbiology. >> you know what's so neat about these is that they are all incredibly unique right so if you're giving these to a special client or a customer, you've thought about them. >> right. >> you've thought about something that they might like that they care about. >> exactly. they're really one of a kind. and you would not find things like this at like a you know a big box store. >> right. >> or anything like that. so really so, really unique. >> okay. and what do we have here? >> these are the super nerdy abc blocks, i did not name t

and so i want to tell you some of these arguments because i'm happy to say these rebuttals and thesedebunking of the to isis narrative by these scholars has been done for the first time. so in the past occasionally you got qaradawi and others giving a fatwa and then rejoking the fatwa -- revoking the fatwa if it's in israel versus iraq. but now we're seeing very strong statements broadcasts all over the world and with the help of social media, being seen by thousands of individuals. so the first one as i mentioned is yousef. and it was, i guess, so popular that isis actually did a rebuttal video against his video. but he talks about the fact that the isis are -- [inaudible] and they are this group that the prophet muhammad foretold about people that would be very eloquent in islam, that would pray -- and that even their prayer and their fasting would make people, other muslims, envious but that they were brutal heretics, and if you joined them, you would be a heretic along with them. .. where people are saying there is a dichotomy between doing the killing and defending the people an

these bills are a product of years of negotiations. ranchers, conservationists started working on the rocky mountain heritage act before i became a senator. these bills are a product of montana's congressional delegation working together to move montana forward. we all know if congres congresso agree on much these days. few people are willing to compromise. but when you give a little and you get a lot. that's how montana's lands bill becomes a part of this legislation. these bills have been vetted on the ground by montana ranchers like dusty prairie and carl raphold. they have been approved by committees an negotiated for years. they not only deliver on our promises to montana's ranchers but also to the outdoors men and women and tribes. they are montana-made bills. take the rocky mountain heritage act. this protects access along the rocky mountain front. the front is a special place in montana lower. it's where the rocky mountains shoot straight out of the plains into the sky. i.t. it's a breath-staking, magnificent -- it's a breathta

these tactics kept us safe.hey helped us to after operatives and kilo sam a bin laden, himself, but we did not tackle the ideology. we did not tackle the inc. baiting factors that leads to terrorism. think of terrorism as a tree and it has different fruits in one branch, it's called the shabaab, another boko haram, aqap, so forth but that tree is being fed through a lot of different roots and you need to cut the roots to eliminate these poisonous routes. >>, fortunately, widifferent do. we were not comfortable in dealing with the issue of religion, not comfortable dealing with ideology because, you know, we have the -- we have our constitutional issues and who are you to say who is radical an who is not radical and who is going to have ownership of a program like this and, unfortunately, we kept the area open for he knew tremists. >> next on al jazeera, what ali sufan knows that the cia doesn't want you to. been watching "talk to al jazeera" i am ali velshi. my guest is ali sufan. >> you have written a book call

i hear these people talking about terrorists. how do you think that these people ever got to be terrorists? ofy must've seen a lot things that made them extremely angry. what kind of person could be had somebody has to be extremely troubled. about we willking never forget, how about we will never understand? as far as america is concerned, when we drop bombs on iraq because they have weapons of mass destruction that they never had, what do we say? sorry? the people that did this are war criminals. alberto gonzalez included. i think they should be punished for it. i think that these are regular people like us. not any better or worse than we are. from "the washington post." that is a little bit from "the washington post." you probably saw the live tweeting that she was doing yesterday while john brennan was speaking. vincent is in new hampshire. thank you for giving me this opportunity. i would like to address some of the earlier calls. was a skew ine facts. we seem to be switching topics back and forth. this happened post-9/11. t

you cannot cut money from this project or base because these are jobs, and these are voters. >> and part of it is congress has done an effective job of spreading out the parts and components whether it's the m 1 abrams tank or the f-35 there are so many congressional districts who claim to have parts or contribute to these projects that it makes it more difficult to get rid of them. >> that's exactly right. and again going back to that u.s. richmond cooperation head quartered in maryland. they had operations in kentucky and in tennessee. they draw power from the tennessee authority. that's jobs and that's three or four congressional districts, it's no wonder that they get a better look than other companies mike. >> michael shure, always a pleasure. thanks for coming on. >> thanks, david. >> up next, the business of torture. there is no debating the hundreds of millions of dollars it cost the united states, so who got that money? and what were they paid for? answers are just 90 seconds away. >> consider this: the news of the day plus so much more. >> we begin with the growing controversy.

these guys. the boat in the center of this alcove was overturned with guysi coming up, shouting and jumpingg up back underneath the boat to, you know, almost certain that no one was hearing them. a they pull six of these guys out of that area. and sent them back to shore.the. they then went around the flames and found another lifeboat wher the men had all their clothes had been catching on fire. so they stripped them. catc they were totally naked beating at things with their clothes.ngh and again they were able to rescue those men as well. we this is really this harrowing story of rescue. and the crew of the life-savingr station was awarded the gold ew life-saving medal which for the u.s. coast guard is the u. equivalent of the medal of s. honor. the highest honor that they bestow.he dia it's a really important heritage for the u.s. coast guard in hae conjunction with the diamond shoals lightship, which is a coast guard asset, or would have been a coast guard asset. look so what we've done as i s

that is why they made these aggressive moves against these islands.let me tell you how the strategy works. they send fishermen to these areas to fish or exploit resources. the other countries send out the coast guard to defend it. they send their coast guard or navy to push back. they show you if you want to fight against us there is nothing you can do about it. what they want these nations to conclude is there is no point in fighting china because we can't win. the u.s. is not going to come to our defense, so we might as well cut a deal with them and accept their dominance. and that is their plan. slowly but surely to change the facts on the ground, to assert themselves, to convince these other countries there is nothing they can do about it. they can't count on the u.s. anymore and eventually these countries will say china, we'll do whatever you want, and cave. that's their plan and they're carrying it out. they have also shown their true colors in hong kong. when that agreement was signed to turn hong kong over from the united kingdom to the chines

all these kinds of studies are available at the national institutes of health on these ingredients alone. >> that's very interesting. 60 minutes recently did a show on the difficult battle against counterfeit drugs from other countries. now, is this a problem with supplements too? >> it's a huge problem. the national institutes of health recently uncovered that all glucosamine and chondroitin, it's not the same. as much as 90 percent of these ingredients come from china and there's significant problems with counterfeiting, contamination, low-quality ingredients, skimping on ingredients, and even using low and unproven dosages. this is an example of a troubled industry that needs to be completely reformed. supple, on the other hand, has no ingredients from china, and we use only the most high quality, best ingredient sources available. we don't use any of these unethical and deceptive business practices. just listen to these real supple users who have learned that there's nothing more powerful than what's in supple. >> i've had back pain on and off since i was probably in my mid 20's, and

these kind of encounters. the case? is that where some of the trouble in a case like this one comes from? >> i think that gets to part of the issue is the disconnect between the community's understanding of an incidents like that. and the officers' understanding. >> the police officer in that instance is trained for officer safety regardless of the instance. and i would agree with him that police officers are trained regardless of the type of incident they are going to be most concerned with officer safety and they don't know the other factors going on. but the community's perception of that is that minor offenses should be dealt with differently. in that instant and i am not making a judge opt that case, but in that instance. one officer in that group decided to apply a choke hold what needed to be determined and what still may not be determined is that within the training of the new york city police deem. it was within their policies and training to use it at that point. you notice from the video that only o

you have the killing and murdering of these two officers and these protests calling into question some abuses from justice but again bottom line quickly, governor, what do you want to hear from the mayor? >> i think what i want to hear from the mayor is what i want to hear from everyone right now. we have all addressed what's wrong with each other. the real adults will now address what we could have done differently to prevent such animosity at a time he should all be joining together to pray for families as andrew cuomo teeloquently said just this morning. >> david paterson, thank you for coming. i appreciate your time with us here at cnn. we heard from the mayor of new york earlier this afternoon and as we mentioned in a couple minutes we'll hear from him again as well as the commissioner bill bratton. what can they say and should they say to calm nerves for people in this city and beyond families of those who the city lost and can it begin to heal this relationship between city hall and mr. police? and one critic has said as governor was pointing out, there's blood on the hands of c

to all these places. i feel bad for these guys. neil: i love the ups guy by me, he keeps the truck going as he gets out. he doesn't put it in park. keeps going. does a u-y on the lawn. you can see the pell-mell rush, the pressure on everybody. it's like we're losing the meaning of the season. there's my wife. all right. >> get in the back. one of the best things about the holiday season has been retail sales which are down this year. the best thing about this accident, again, provided no humans or animals got hurt, this is the perfect excuse for my family when the gifts don't come in time. neil: that's your box. at the bottom. >> jesus didn't intend for this to be this way. neil: how do you know? >> he's not saying get your butt on amazon and order your kids gift today. neil: like you know for sure. if he could overnight his message to anyone anywhere. that's exactly -- i'm also going to hell besides getting fired. i want to thank all of you. remember when bo was calling this guy mayor big word. maybe it'

are good, these are not good. now a lot of services are putting in democr democratize the system. so it's not that there isn't regulation, the way that things are being regulated is shifting and becoming a bit more egalitarian and more transparent. >> i agree with noah completely, actually. and i'm not saying that nobody -- nobody is saying that regular lace has to go away, or that the government doesn't have a role to play, but we're blurring the lines between commercial and personal at this point. the lines are blurring because of these companies, and so we have to rewrite the regulations and stop and think, what it is that the platform does effectively on its own, and what are the kinds of things for we actually need to spending public resources having the government come in and inspect? as society we make a tradeoff between safety and convenience and we draw the line somewhere. it's just that the lines that have been drawn for a full-time taxicab driver or full-time restaurant they don't apply to this new worl

how much flexibility do these companies have in how they install these types of an 10 be if that if this goes forward. >> as part of the review process they will be bringing to us the intended equipment. we will, ourselves, dpw, planning, we will have an opportunity to review both the physical piece of equipment and how we think it will look in the environment, in the built in environment. so we will be coordinating as city departments on the approval process and we fully understand that what you see in simulation 1 is the kind of device you are more comfortable with. >> then from the question earlier from our chair farrell on the application of the avalos community notice and process for each of the antennas, every single one of the potential 270 antennas would go through some sort of community process allowing neighborhoods and people living around the poles to be able to have a say in every single one of the potential 270? >> yes, supervisor mar. >> i see the economic benefits page really highly focuses on the economic benefit of $1 million a year for the city for the installation of

truths, and some insights and also a great dole of courage to come up with these truths for build these zero to one businesses. >> host: you asked that question and return to it throughout "zero to one" and one of the example answers you give is that god does not exist or there is no god, and you say that is, a., a bad answer to that question. why is that? >> guest: because either the answer that god exists or does not exist is a bad answer because those are simply two different sides of a conventional debate. and there's a lot of people on both sides of that debate. and so i think the -- the interesting -- the really interesting answers are things that very few people agree with you on, but that are also true. not simply a matter of going against the conventional wisdom. it's equally important to come up with something that is true in one way or another. i give a whole set of my answers to these questions in the course of the book, and so i think that, for example, a monopoly over competition question, one that is very underexplored. i think that we're in a world where people are very

it is interesting the theatrical way these attempters -- these attackers have gone. they have taken terabytes of data, and yet they only released 40 gigabytes of stuff. trying to drawe this out and embarrass sony as much as possible. >> i want to bring in jordan robinson of bloomberg news, who break to these additional details of where exactly this hack attack originated from, out of a hotel. how do you track that down and why were they using this network? interesting that because of these hackers, they have made information public, they do leave little clues behind as to where they are operating from. it was this ip address, located at the saint regis. folks that believe that hackers may happen working out of that hotel physically. there is a possibility that hackers are also working remotely. it is very rare you get kind of a juicy -- the hackers at the very least were operating through this hotel and their high-speed network. many unanswered questions about that detail. are makingse hackers information public, they do leave breadcrumbs for investigators to follow.

these policemen, these partners were shot to death in their patrol car last weekend. officer ramos' funeral is scheduled for tomorrow. that's where the crowd of police is expected to gather. from across the country, in fact. details of liu's service have not yet been announced but there will be something to honor that man as well. i'm going to take you live to miguel marquez to queens where the wake and funeral for rafael ramos will be held. an incredible number of people are expected to come out but particularly the number of officers from around the country that will be in attendance tomorrow. walk me through this. >> reporter: yeah. when you see -- if you've seen in new york a funeral before of an nypd funeral before, you know what grand and emotional affairs they are because this case, because these officers have been so focused on nationwide, you have thousands of officers coming in from around the country to be here. that's typically the case but this will probably be the biggest funeral yet. in 2011, they had about 20,000 police officers at a funeral. they are

from making these cuts. and the cuts are coming at a critical time. you mentioned the onset of winter right now in very difficult living conditions. and they're cuts that nobody wants to make. it's very difficult to tell hungry people who already aren't receiving enough food that they'll begin receiving even less. but the demands on us are just much greater than we can do with the resources we have so par. >> the word started to -- so far. >> the word trickled out that you were in such fix. have the donors over the last 24 to 48 hours come forward and said, okay we're going to kick in? >> we've had an outpeering of support especially from individual very sympathetic donors who have contributed money through an online campaign we started for instance. the coming days will tell whether or not we receive enough significant amounts from government supporters to help us stave off some of these. right now that's not case. we've already put some cuts in place in these countries and others are scheduled to go into e

documents and these groups and these meetings that they call these work groups? let me say to the city and county as we are on record, i am going to implement a program here at city hall that has never been used before that's outside the box where you call community reform where we as a community, people that will be affected by these work groups, that we need to be at the table in the round table discussion on things that affect the citizens, the people that you're serveing. we as individuals in the media -- this is the new type of social media -- we are, as you see my little camera here, i'm not crazy, but this is a call dommenting all these work groups an supervisors, having these hearings, you don't get no information. most of questions you asking, what do you get? we'll get back to you. and does that ever get back? i don't think so. but if there was another concept, supervisors, that community people like myself and other, media be there involved with this so called working groups, what do you working on and who are you working for and who is working these g

that they sent these four. they shouldn't have been there in the first place. the thought they were in wrong place at the wrong time. they did not like to work overtime in this is what happened. >> under a terrible tragedy. thank you for joining us. >> stilted, on tonight's program -- still to come on tonight , joke awkward eyes tonight at the age of 70. caulkeocker dies at the age of 70. and boosting the development of personalized drugs. the stuff we are made of, minute samples of human tissue to hold within them billions of pieces. it excited at the possibilities of patients. >> is like the introduction of these techniques. it is up there with the big discoveries in medicine. >> these are gathering the samples. permission to be shared. it is deeply personal. attacklapsed of a heart and doctors think they have a very rare genetic condition. they could be running and just collapse. this,hey could identify it's something we never thought we would see happen. >> the genome is a personal genetic code taken of sam

you have to focus on these families. have you to respect these families.ed him into their home. so, apparently, not all of the nypd is at war with the mayor. the ramos family had wondered why the governor had been by, but the mayor hadn't. so, i think until after we pass past those funerals and a decent period of mourning, we should hold off. he's absolutely right. but there will come a time when he's going to have to examine how he got to that point with the police. he's saying now we should go up and thank officers. we should have been thanking them before. the question is, what does he do now? i'm hoping he's talking to robert morganthal, the imminent former district attorney. i hope he says after lunch, what do i do? >> is there any way to have this debate about reforming police but at the same time not taint it with these acts of violence we're seeing? is there a way to not conflate the two issues? >> of course. you don't judge all officers by the action of a few. it's never right to judge people by what they are, not who they are. and chanting -- by

we had the first of one of these. it was a meeting in dn feinstein's office, which were the ceo's of the time. i was at novell bill gates, myself, a few others were there. we had the public safety people. people trying to do the right thing including louis freeh and the director of the n.s.a. she asked them to report on the dangers of all of this. what they wanted was the trap door. the anted the trap door, idea that the government could with a warrant or some other mechanism go in there and watch all the e-mail traffic. i remember sitting there listening to these presentations and saying virtually all criminals now use e-mail. right? and what we want to do is be able to watch the e-mail. now, our industry, and i remember the meeting, we snuck out the back door. we weren't allowed to talk to the press. off we went. this is 20 years later. exactly the same conversation. and the problem with the government request is it would be great if you're the government to have a trap door. how do we, google, know the other govern

these are precious public sites. if there is any one resource that the voy has that we have very, very little of is it's land. so using that to meet a critical public policy goal of affordable housing in our mind is a so-called no-brainer. i think the slide that you saw, the first slide from mike martin really tell it all and shows that we have met only 41 [p*-frs/] our low-income housing needs and 16% of our moderate-income housing and 100% of our market housing needs. so the priority for low and moderate makes sense, but if you add together what our housing element tells us, we're supposed to build 62% of all of our housing for low and moderate income households. the first concern that we have is why then is this somewhat arbitrary 50% goal in the portfolio as opposed to let meet our housing element? let's take it 60-62% of all the public site housing and it would meet our low and moderate housing needs particularly when he saw the slide saying how poorly we're performing in both of those categories? when you look

these are basically textual documents. they're not physical artifacts of the collection. so the first item you requested was commission exhibit 381-a, which is this item right here. this is a bus transfer, which was found in the pocket of lee harvey oswald after he was arrested. and was obtained by the dallas police, event lually given overo the fbi and became an exhibit of the warren commission. the seconds item that you requested is lee harvey oswald's address book. so, this is a custom-made container made by our conservation staff. and, again, this is acid-free. this is mylar. they have this handy little lift so you can get it out of its well without having to pull on it. you can see there's a commission exhibit number on there. commission exhibit 18. and it has all of his handwritten items, including a map, addresses and telephone numbers. as you would expect. the final item is a map of mexico city. oswald made a trip to mexico city prior to the assassination. and brought this map home. this was acquired by dallas poli

so this process of starting to move these sites are consider uses for these sites is a great one. we support the chao choo-choo paper presented to you earlier earlier and highlight a couple of points that i think you have heard a couple of times already. a couple of simple points with my heard at the public meetings, the emphasis was on affordable and middle-income housing. we think with that emphasis to set a great emphasis on affordable and that sites that offer the opportunity to develop 100-200 units should also be prioritized for affordable housing and should be 0-200 should be prioritized for affordable housing. with those simple tweaks to what has been presented to you, we think it's a great program and we look forward to working with it. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> commissioners, joseph schmitt board president of the south of market community network. it should be a simple exercise to look at how to use the public sites. in terms of the fact these are depreciated assets and host have been in the land portfolio for decades and the reason why they have been in

and that's why we have these slides. it was determined that there was no way to get any kind of dna. there is a report on this which is available on our website. and basically that was why we had retained the slides because we would not dispose of anything. so this is kept in the same physical container as the bullet from which it was derived. here are four cartridge shells found at the scenes of the tibbet murder. and they were able to tie these back to that revolver we saw earlier. you can see the box we have. we have a place in the box for any textual documentation. and then of course the items themselves. we also retain any previous housings, anything that it was in before, just because we want to be extremely diligent in making sure we do not lose any of the documentation related to these artifacts. these were cartridges found on oswald's custody at arrest. it was in the front pants pocket of lee harvey oswald, found by the dallas police. and again, more cartridge cases, but these are found at the texas schoolbook d

what do these cases remind you of? >a detainee was placed in a tiny cage which was left hanging there in the detainee died because of cold. andher detainee was hung up released over a poll which penetrated his aim is or her vagina. -- anus or her vagina. if this remind you of the middle ages, you are right. but what do the other cases remind you of? during torture, the detainee died because of hypothermia because he was chained naked to a concrete floor. about a little bit for the colleagues in your interpreters. slow down a little bit for your colleagues and your interpreters. >> if this also reminds you of the middle ages, you are wrong. these are the enhanced interrogation methods used by the cia. there is another difference. in the last century, many conventions were written down and signed in addition to conventions and charters, the legal basis on constitutions on human rights in practically all countries around the world. the united states has signed a convention against order which -- torture which exquisitely

they clearly plan to gather these. .. unusual speed and the flexibility and cooperation that has been seen across these different decisions. there there was the, i think, pivotal meeting on october 23 which established a club of donors projecting manufacturing capacity. a certain pragmatism and debate about whether it is possible to adhere to the classic randomized controlled trials versus less rigorous for still very important efforts. a lot of demonstrated regulatory flexibility, a lot of effort to prepare and begin to prepare communities this was driven by a number of factors. the urgency of the threat, the high risk for an action, a certain optimism and determination, and a commitment to operate in good faith. also the degree to which these different institutions began to think and longer terms, to plan and prepare and to think ahead. there obviously was a shared recognition of the security threat and the need for us leadership, private and public in partnership with other critical institutions. money does not appear

cnn is doing this these days. really hyping it to a point obviously they're going to take 96 hours before the report came out to secure all our facilities. >> let me interrupt for a second. you and i are friends. we've known each other for a long time. when the department of defense issues a warning saying thous d thousands of marines are on a higher state of alert around the world in advance of the release of this report and when the department of homeland security and the fbi issue a joint statement going out to all law enforcement authorities across the united states, be on a higher state of alert, cnn is not releasing those statements. we're just reporting what the pentagon and the department of homeland security and the fbi are telling law enforcement and military personnel around the world. that's their words. not ours. >> do you have a question? do you have a question? >> i just wanted to point out -- >> you have pointed it out, wolf, three times. >> good for you, wolf blitzer. that's absolutely true. the g

we don't talk about these issues. we can eliminate -- reduce the prison population by the to percent in the next eight years by three civil strategies. -- simple strategies. if we convert -- in this world drugs and treat drug entity as a health care issue rather than a criminal justice issue and get the people the treatment they need, not only will we help families and communities, but we will bring down the prison population dramatically. prison population spending in 1980 was 6 billion. last year, it was 80 billion. we bring the prison population down by 50%, that is $40 billion we can use for health and human services, education, and other things. that is one thing we can do. the second thing we can do is to insist, insist that we become a part of the global community. as we stop putting our heads in the hand and think we are above everyone else -- it is shameful we have not done that. what will come behind that are reforms that will make a profound difference. finally, what we have to do is demand from our elected

and- and in most cases these people are in charge of investigating these crimes. >> [speaking spanish]. >> there are people who benefit from crime, either drug barons you know, or- or politicians who- who want to send out very strident signal to people in our profession. they're targeting investigative reporting. they're targeting journalists who get up every morning and- and want to spend time on investigating corruption. >> fear is one of the overriding characteristics affecting journalism in- in mexico. drug cartels uhm, uh, have been basically conducting war against journalists, as well as others in the community. >> you're watching al jazeera america presents: killing the messenger. >> from stage to screen oscar nominated actor ethan hawk >> the theatre has always bee my first love... >> separating art & politics >> if you have an agenda with people... you sometimes don't see the truth >> and the lifelong influence of his mother >> she was worried i was gonna be a spoiled brat and not see how complicated the world was >> every monday, join us for exclusive... revealing... and sur

we went through and did board-checks for these things.are listening to tapes. , tapes ofmillions kissinger coming in and saying that is the best speech you ever gave. we were looking for the best versions of those, the funniest, the most indicative of character. >> technique. how do you get the voices? you do impressions. like next him. what did you hear in his voice? the -- earlyrl southern accent that isn't there anymore. certain vowels pronounced a certain way. -- the nixon in public , we are public and private, everyone had done impressions of the public nexen. the tapes were in avenue into the private nixon. >> these rent in london before they ran here. what was the response? do they see nixon differently? tricky dickyhim because it rhymes. i hear good reviews. the response was good. i was trying to figure it out. the brits learn their history through this rogues gallery of bizarre characters. >> thanks to shakespeare and others. >> they see nixon as another one of those. just uncrowned. >> at historical character who had power and e

>> these people understand the nature of these products.understand-- >> well, obviously, they didn't, or they wouldn't have bought them. they wouldn't have used them. that's ahead when 60 minutes on cnbc returns. ♪ ah, push it. ♪ ♪ push it. ♪ p...push it real good! ♪ ♪ ow! ♪ oooh baby baby...baby baby. if you're salt-n-pepa, you tell people to push it. ♪ push it real good. it's what you do. ♪ ah. push it. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. ♪ ah. push it. i'm pushing. i'm pushing it real good! oral-b toothbrushes aree engineered al, with end rounded bristles so brushing doesn't scratch gums and angled perfectly, to remove 90% of plaque for a healthier smile. trust the brand more dentists and hygienists use. oral-b. [ticking] >> credit default swaps are private unregulated contracts that mortgage investors entered into to insure themselves against losses in the event their investments went bad. but as we reported in october 2008, when homeowners began defaulting on their mortga

these are not rookies certainly. but one thing that i am a little bit concerned about, i'm not -- right now i'd have to go back to my international civil aviation organization guidance. it's called annex 13. we don't even know who's going to be running this investigation. but i don't want to criticize the malaysians. they certainly have been beat up by everybody over the 370 disappearance. but the problem, if one of these countries that has an involvement with this airline is in charge of the investigation, that's not a good situation. in the united states the national transportation safety board is an independent organization. it doesn't work for the faa. it reports directly to congress and the president. we talked about -- i know richard in other segments has talked about various organizations that have this expertise. many countries do have accident investigation groups. but the question is are they truly independent? we don't want somebody that owns airasia -- i don't think it's ethical for somebody who owns this

sony's not stopping with these theaters and these online options.y're in talks with netflix about possibly putting the movie on that platform in the future. that way subscribers to netflix all across the country and maybe around the world could watch the movie as a part of their bundle of movies. but that's for the new year. right now, the film is on youtube and online and in theaters. we'll see over time how well there idea of movie rentals on the internet actually fares. >> brian, thank you. that does it for me. thank you for being with us. happy new year, everyone. "the lead" with dana bash starts right now. >>> the body of a murdered police officer arrives at his wake as his colleagues monitor potential threats on their lives. i'm dana bash and this is "the lead." the national lead, after two police officers are ambushed by a man who posted on social media he would put wings on pigs, police arrest several others who made their own scary threats online. >>> also in national news, what santa gives, hackers take away. gamers who got a new xbox or p

and these poor people that own these stores, they're the victims. and i think that the government should pay them because the government knew -- >> it's amazing they called up the guard. they didn't send in the guard the night when these business owners needed it the most. darryl, you represent the michael brown family. i know that he apologized, but that doesn't take back what he said and what the ensuing results were, does it? >> well, a big point here though, there's been nothing to show that when he made that statement that anything happened as a result of the statement. although he made the statement, he apologized -- >> is it such a leap -- >> for it to be criminal and to be responsible there must be a nexus between what he said and action that happened later. >> a viewer on the ground reporting for the show, you were there for a long time. your thoughts. >> well, i'll go back for a moment to the prosecutor's decision to use the night to release the verdict. tactically that was a horrendous mistake. they need to look at why that decision was m