if you look at our strategic forces, it is not just the triad. it is everything from the sensing mechanisms we have associated with the intelligence apparatus, or when some country launches something. and determines it to be a threat against the united states of america or a threat against one of our allies. or is it a test within one of their countries? we want to quickly assess that. with the information through our nuclear national nuclear apparatus so we can quickly to the right set of leaders together with that decision apparatus to go from the president of the united states down to our warriors associated with the platforms i'm talking about. that is part of it all the way to the warheads. we are doing the business right. in a safe, secure, and effective manner. you don't read about it or see mushroom clouds as a result. we must continue that. it is important in the 21st century. to ensure that we can continue to benefit as we have from our strategic capability. the may have been successful, they have been under the radar scope. the good ne

the triad. to have the nuclear weapons program in the whole world lead in the stockpile of nuclear weapons but our debts that puts them in the range of france and britain by the way. if you watched wilander something would notice. but at times is not what we would like. india. packet -- pakistan recessed for 20 years in the it had it for 40. and deterrents was their policy. it is not any more. that is relatively new for india is also with war fighting and to the indian program they want to target on the east coast of china. there also deploying a triad with aircraft for nuclear weapons. and what had constrained india that no longer constrains for what we did. we did deal with india it tick off a list of countries that others could not do them with. but you get my point we did it deal with india that allows them to buy uranium. now they can buy uranium for nuclear power program that program is off a and running as well. and china. we were in the business we marvel that china's restraint for a ver

triad deters attacks on the u.s. and our allies and partners.prevents adversaries from trying to escalate their way out of failed conventional aggression. it provides the means for effective response should deterrence fail. consistent with president obama's guidance, our policy is to reduce the role of nuclear weapons in our nation's security strategy and seek peace and security in a world without nuclear weapons. we will continue to do both but that does not diminish our responsibilities. as the president has made clear, as long as we have nuclear weapons, we will and must ensure that they are safe, secure, and effective. leaders and i are in full agreement. agreement that today america's nuclear deterrent remains safe, secure effective. that is thanks to the heroic sailorsof the airmen, and marines who despite sometimes insufficient row and manpower stretch guardlves to maintain and and protect and operate the nuclear enterprise every day. however, then ternal and external reviews i ordered showed that a consistent lack of for ournt and suppor

there is a sense that all three paparts of the triad need to be revitalized, but it is a staggering cost and we are in a tough financial situation. how is this going to be paid for when you have obligations like nuclear and subs? >> we want to keep our current nuclear deterrence ready. how we keep that maintained until we start to recapapitalize we have to put more money and to keep it maintained, the cost are staggering. we will need to addressss this s a nation. we nd an infrastructure fund wheree addresthis because we simply willot be able to recapitalize a at the b budget levels we are expecting now. >> i want to take you to china. at the top of the show, we talked about it a couple of times, obliquely. china isis rapidly developing a mility and spending a lot of money. and t the united states -- they appear undeterred herbal, thesey, making territorial plans d pressu our allies. how do we deter them at this rate or is conflict unavoidable? >> china is a rising power, without question. they have enormous capabilities as a nation in terms of human capital, technology, and military for

that is the reason this triad system is so critical for our security. i think there has been nationally a sense of taking it for granted. so what? there is not going to be a nuclear exchange. the big problem is what is going on in the middle east, africa, al qaeda, that is the threat to america. yes, that is the threat to america. it still is. we have taken our eye off the ball. i think this is the right time to have this assessment and review. the seriousness of this issue has always been there. i do not think anyone has diminished the seriousness of a nuclear threat. i think it is those things and many other things. the good news is, there is nothing here that we cannot fix. the good news is, none of this has endangered americans or put our security at risk. that is all good news. but if we cannot pay attention to this, fix this, eventually, it will get to a point where there will be questions about our security. that is all the good news. i think, it is not unlike institutions and life and the world. we have so much going on in the world and so many

. >> the rain, the weight of the rain on those leaves on that triaded up and there you go. -- tree added up and there you go. >>> today out the door because of the rain we are seeing thick fog. the clouds moving through the behind that we are seeing some dense fog now developing in some of the valleys especially in the north bay. dense fog advisory has been issued until 9:00 in the north bay valleys and some of the visibilities less than a quarter of a mile there. so be very, very careful if you're driving there today. all right. out over the bay doesn't look tabbed. it's hazy with partly cloudy conditions. temperatures are in the 40s and the 50s outside now. by the afternoon, still a cool day a little hazy sun and temperatures in the mid-60s into oakland. 67 in san jose. and about 66 in the napa valley. all right. let's check the roads with elizabeth. >>> thank you, lawrence. once again, our hot spot is san jose. it was an suv that flipped before landing upright. southbound 101 at tully road. so it is counter-commute. when the accident was first reported, just about half-hour ago slight

because stereotypically a lot of asian actors in a lot of american shows would be maybe the triad leaders, or gang leaders, or what. but with this, the romantic lead is asian, the romantic lead, the leading lady is asian, and george takai is the lead guy. >> hinojosa: what i love is the fact that you are here, this international star. because your music, you've, like, what, gone multiplatinum on who knows how many records? but you still have to go in sometimes and read for a part. >> yeah. >> hinojosa: right? >> absolutely. >> hinojosa: you still have to do that. and people might not know this, because, you know... >> i still have to audition. >> hinojosa: ...people don't necessar... i always watch all of the credits on everything, especially because i have kids. whenever i go see anything animated i want to see who did the voices. >> right. >> hinojosa: you did the singing voice for... >> for princess jasmine and for mulan, yeah. >> hinojosa: in aladdin, and then mulan. >> yeah. >> hinojosa: what was... >> it still freaks kids out. i actually went to visit one of my friends in billy elli

they also are deploying a triad ballistic missiles cruise missiles and aircraft for delivery of nucleareapons. and what had constrained india for decades no longer constrained india because of what we did. we did a deal with india in which we took india off the list of countries other countries couldn't do nuclear business with. the preposition is not the end but you get my point here that we did a deal with india which allows india to legitimately under the terms of the nuclear suppliers group to buy uranium. what was constraining their program was uranium. it doesn't anymore. they can buy uranium for their nuclear power program and use their indigenous uranium for their nuclear weapons program, thank united states of america for doing that for them. that program is off and running as well. china. we had in the business i think fair to say marble that china's restraint for a very long time since the 60s. day, the chinese at various times characterize themselves as having been in deterrence. i would offer that that's questionable whether they really had the capability to deter the unite

devonte on the other hand has been missing its earnings .argets for years triad is trying to get boardn dupont's board to provide a device. they are frustrated the company has not engaged in discussions with the ceo. they have rarely met. dupont follows dow thrown lead and allows some concession for the activist moving forward, there will be a battle. dowell has performed better -- i mean, it is playing ball and the stock is performing better. dupont is not playing ball. the market has not outperformed in the way that the dow has. is it in part because of these activists? >> trying to point out that dupont is still below its 1998 peak when the company owns a stake in conoco oil. know, dow is probably outperforming because it is benefiting from the shale gas boom in the u.s. it gives it a much lower raw materials cost, for refineries around the world that use oil. they are very profitable and that is probably what you're seeing in the stock price more than -- >> the activist activity. --t quickly here -- dewpoint dupont. does it look like in the end the activists will get what they want

well, you may want to triading an extra helping of hospitality. danny meyer, owner of the union square hospitality group, has been running some of new york city's most successful restaurants for more than two decades. >> if i had to pick between being the best or the favorite, i'd go for the favorite. >> there are probably places out there that have better technical service than we do. but we believe that it's the whole experience. >> reporter: mark maynard is david's managing partner for the blue smoke restaurants. >> i really don't believe that most of what we do is so unique to restaurants. so whether you're a consultant or a retail store or a plumber, you should be able to treat your customers in a certain way. >> they believe their extra emphasis on hospitality distinguishes their restaurants. and they say i pays off. >> it pays off hugely to offer great hospitality. as a matter of fact, if you look at the zagat survey, every single one of our restaurants in a city of 26,000 restaurants, is among the top 50 of new york's favorite restaurants.

it's very difficult to do but it is part of the nuclear triad, we have to maintain it and it's well pasttime to have a very serious look at this. >> while we have you, we want to switch gears to a breaking story at the top of the hours, the top military brass saying the battle against isis is starting to turn a corner and general dempsey spoke to troops praising them for helping iraqi and kurdish forces pull iraq back from the edge. so what does this news mean about progress being made to wipe out isis sns. >> i think general dempsey is on the hot seat because he's chairman of the joint chiefs and has to come up with a recommendation of what's going to happen here. putting gr troops off the table. now, he's saying not straight leg ground troops, not army divisions or battalions but special forces types, pushing them out to work directly with kurdish and iraqi forces to continue to roll up isis by making air power more effective. for him to make that decision without first going over there to talk to the people directly, cut out all of the filters and get in town and talk to the folks the

. >> technology is like triad, like the hat you wear so arrow dramatically it doesn't fall off.e with the pastry, doesn't fall off cart. but this round concept is very interesting where, it become as gyro and starts spinning itself. so much technology that can go on top of this. i think this is again, the early stages of something that could be futuristic. melissa: that makes me want to vomit. thanks, guys. major strategy changes coming to the fight against isis. the u.s. speeds up training efforts in iraq as costs and uncertainty grow. >>> plus, a headache for middle managers everywhere. facebook making a move into the work place, begging the question, who are you going to tag in that expense report? smart money on the way. ♪ melissa: tragic news out of the middle east after isis beheads american hostage peter kassig. some were holding out hope for the 26-year-old aid worker even al qaeda called for his release. isis touting latest video as retaliation for u.s.-led coalition strikes but could actually show a weakness among the brutal terrorists. christian white man, former stat

right today in expressing strong support for the maintenance and preservation of the strategic nuclear triadwhich our nuclear deterrent is based, contrary to the recommendations of the global zero movement. >> sreenivasan: bruce blairk david trachtenberg, thank you so much for your time. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> sreenivasan: now, the continuing fight to combat ebola. hospital officials in omaha, nebraska are preparing for a new case this weekend. the patient is a surgeon who is a national from sierra leone and a permanent resident of the united states. he reportedly was infected while treating patients in sierra leone. all eight americans treated in the u.s. have survived. thomas eric duncan, a liberian national, died in dallas. nearly all of the more than 5,100 killed by ebola have been in west africa. jeffrey brown has more. >> brown: the situation in sierra leone continues to be dire, with 435 new cases in just the past week and now mali is the latest country in the region to be hit with an outbreak. at the same time, infection rates in liberia, the main focus of the disease in rece

our nuclear triad deters attacks on the u.s. and our allies and partners. fromevents adversaries escalating. it provides the means for effective response should deterrence fail. consistent with president obama's guidance, our policy is to reduce the role of nuclear weapons in our nation's security strategy and seek peace and security in a world without nuclear weapons. we will continue to do both that does not diminish our responsibilities. as the president has made clear, as long as we have nuclear ensure, we will and must that they are safe, secure, and effective. dod senior leaders and i are in full agreement. we are in full agreement that today, america's nuclear deterrent remains safe, secure, and effective. that is thanks to the heroic efforts of the mn, semen, and marines. however, the internal and external reviews show a consistent lack of investment and support for nuclear forces over far too many years has left us with too little margin to cope with mounting stresses. the review has found evidence of systematic problems that if not undermine could

that includes various change ballistic missiles and will eventually include a naval platform after triad, if you will. they right now have the fastest growing fissile material in nuclear weapons program in the whole world. they're probably someplace in terms of stockpile nuclear weapons in the 100 to 150. our best guess in terms of fissile material production is they're aiming for 200 to 300 nuclear weapons which puts them in the range of france and china. pakistan, you all knew what pakistan is like, don't you? you've watched homeland or something if you've noticed this and you've been watching that the situation in pakistan, which is at times, not as stable as we would like. including the continental united states. if you did not that, there would be circumstances in which the russians would believe they could de-escalate by attacking damaget, trying to limit . they would be tactical and concerned about collateral damage, but this is new and massively troubling. then there is us. enemy and they are us. we are modernizing our strategic nuclear forces. upgrades in b-52s. we plan refurbis

question, and i am the triad area. nice to talk to you. there is federal and there is a state share. states have to contribute to the money that goes to building a road. the accountability is on the part of the federal government and the states to make sure the money is spent properly. you have auditors, things of peopleture to make sure on a perpetuating waste, fraud, or abuse. let along with that, ultimately, it comes down to -- the road building is done by a contractor. the state and the federal government will select a particular contractor and the sub-contractors to execute the job of building the road in. you have folks from the state and federal government to make sure that that work is done properly. wear on highways is caused by corporate transportation -- do big businesses help pay for maintenance? guest: that goes to the question of a user fee. harder on roads than a passenger vehicle because they are heavier. you want to align the cost of people that use the road and contribute to its wear and tear. that is why i mentioned a ga

strategick at our forces, it is not just the triad. it is everything from the sensing mechanisms we have with the intelligence apparatus, or when some country launches something. and determines it to be a threat against the united states of america or a threat against one of our allies. or is it a test within one of their countries? we want to quickly assess that. with the information through our nuclear national nuclear apparatus so we can quickly to the right set of leaders with that decision apparatus to go from the president of the united states down to our warriors associated with the platforms i'm talking about. that is part of it all the way to the warheads. we are doing the business right. in a safe, secure, and effective manner. you don't read about it or see mushroom clouds as a result. we must continue that. it is important in the 21st century. continue that we can to benefit as we have from our strategic capability. the may have been successful, they have been under the radar scope. the good news is, the great work has been

the beginning of the panel, and that is the fact that we have an implicit but very real cooperative triad of sorts of federal governments and states to finance higher education. at the time we could call it historically defined in that the it's saperred off to the state implus sit share of that partnership and that bargain, states haven't been keeping that bargain and there are a lot of reasons for that, and -- because of the growth in medicaid spending, which has crowded out a lot of other spending. but we also know that the sharing of secondary education has increased. for trying to put the spotlight back on the need for state government to be morrow bust in terms of support of post secondary -- some of the particulars in your proposal, is obviously extraordinarily ambitious proposal, but a lot of the goals that are implicit are specific in the proposal that we certainly would agree with and would like to see enacted. the reason why i mentioned the unit record data issue and the earnings data is that is perhaps one of the last best chances we have to stimulate state governments and legi

fighter-bombers, that includes various range ballistic missiles and will eventually include a naval platform, a triad if you will. they right now have the fastest growing fissile material and nuclear weapons program in the whole world. they are probably some place in terms of current stockpile nuclear weapons in the 100-150. best guess in terms of fissile the coproduction is there any the two to 300 weapons which puts them in the range of france and britain and china by the way. pakistan, you are never what pakistan was like i think, don't you? watch homeland for something and you notice and you've been watching that situation in pakistan, which is at times not as stable as we would like. india, if pakistan has recessed returns for 20 years, india has had it for 40. minimum deterrent was their policy. it isn't anymore. this is relatively new for india. it is not also i would say moving into war fighting. because they are responding to the pakistani program and to the indian program. they want to be able with the ballistic missiles to target indian targets, cities, popular success on the east coast of

question, and i am the triad area. nice to talk to you. there is federal and there is a state share. states have to contribute to the money that goes to building a road. the accountability is on the part of the federal government and the states to make sure the money is spent properly. you have auditors, things of peopleture to make sure on a perpetuating waste, fraud, or abuse. let along with that, ultimately, it comes down to -- the road building is done by a contractor. the state and the federal government will select a particular contractor and the sub-contractors to execute the job of building the road in. you have folks from the state and federal government to make sure that that work is done properly. wear on highways is caused by corporate transportation -- do big businesses help pay for maintenance? guest: that goes to the question of a user fee. harder on roads than a passenger vehicle because they are heavier. you want to align the cost of people that use the road and contribute to its wear and tear. that is why i mentioned a ga