and we do provide whatever our proportional share is under the united nations -- whatever it is that we pay into the united nations system, we do provide it to them. i can offer you that over the last two years i have not detected any evidence at all of a substantial amount of deference by the incb to the united states government presentations despite the brilliance with which those presentations have been made. we do not agree that the presentations were made brilliantly. your question goes beyond that however, and it does say, so what would be the impact of the incb finally making a definitive determination that the united states is out of compliance with its obligations under the three conventions? and that is an excellent question from a question i have been wrestling with for more than a year now. i mean the world would not end to the sun will still rise in the morning and it was set in the evening, and the republic will still stand. those are good things. it's not an existential sort of issue. it does doesn't impact as both in terms of u.s. leadership. certainly on this issue but perhaps in broader issues as well a

the united nations system stands ready to work on a comprehensive, multistakeholder plan of action to prevent violent extremism that will be presented to the full membership of the united nations general assembly later this year. excellencies, ladies and gentlemen, as first such a step, such a plan, i myself as secretary general and president of the general assembly of the united nations in cooperation with the u.n. alliance of civilizations plan to convene a special event in the coming months that will bring together faith leaders from all around the world to promote mutual understanding and reconciliation. we will utilize the mat form of the united nations -- the platform of the united nations to send a powerful message of tolerance and solidarity and reconciliation. honorable secretary, distinguished ministers, llenes, ladies and gentlemen, there is much pain in today's world. -- in schools and offices, bombs claiming lives every day. it can be overwhelming. it is certainly heartbreaking. at the same time, i take heart at the acts of heroism and solidarity that are so often on disp

national park. today, there are 401 units of the national park system. this was the first to be dedicated to a woman in 1975.

in the house after her death -- today, there are 401 units of the national park system. this was the first to be dedicated to a woman in 1975. >> you can watch this and other programs anytime by visiting our website at www.c-span.org/ history. >> you are watching american history tv, 48 hours of programming on american history every weekend on c-span 3. follow us on twitter.

we do provide of whatever our proportional share is under the united nations whatever it is we pay into the united nations systemrovide to them. i can offer you that over the last two years i have not detected any evidence at all of a substantial amount of deference by the eye ncb to the united states government's presentations despite the brilliance with which those presentations have been made. made. we do not agree that the presentations were made brilliantly. your question goes beyond that and does say, say, so what would be the impact of the eye -- incb finally making a definitive determination that the united states is out of compliance with its obligations under the three conventions which is an excellent question what i have been wrestling with for more than a year now. the the sun we will still arrive in the morning and said in the evening and the republic will still stand. those are good things. things. it is not an existential sort of issue. it does have an impact in terms of us on this issue and broader issues as we attempt to encourage other governments to abide by they're rules under the human righ

it's supposed to take stock of the international system of the united nations u.n. charter some 70 years after the u.n. charter was first created, 70 years after world war ii. although that's the formal agenda for the meeting and that's what they'll be discussing in all their speeches we suspect that one of the themes dominating the conversation and may make it to some of the suppose as well is the situation in ukraine. sergei lavrov has decided to come his or her, his ukrainian counterpart is also here and the lithuanian foreign minister also in new york. we expect them to raise what is going on in ukraine and to criticize russia for its annexation of crimea. and the tension that continues in eastern ukraine. >> france has taken passports from six who have gone to fight to in syria. >> we know they were planning to fight in iraq and syria and their departure was i am meant. now at the same time a further 40 french citizens are having their passports examined, and it's very likely that they'll be banned from traveling abroad. this is all the result of legislation br

system? and the united nations has also been very, very much helpful in the system with the organization, and for the first time the united nations established the united nations mission on ebola response for the first time for the u.n. security council to approve establishing a separate mission for ebola. we think that was very, very much useful. this multinational partnership >> can you say a word about two issues, and then i'd like to open to the floor? first is the regional context. there's a lot of diplomatic activity at a very high level. trying to figure out how to coordinate and knit together across the county prefecture districts, on these large border areas where there's huge vulnerability of importation or just not knowing what's going on. so as you move towards zero within liberia, the bigger regional context becomes ever more important in understanding and beginning to get a better understanding and better control over that, and i know your president has been in the lead in trying to stir action in that area. where is that leading, in your view? >> that's a critical point from da

but it is basically the structure of our nation state system today as modified in the westphalian system, because the united states has spent much of its focus softening the harsh influences of the westphalian system, like united nations, like laws that are applied to everybody. like bringing us together rather than having these unique cubicles who are in themselves but don't relate outside. now we have something new to confuse the system and it is called globalization and two aspects of it are particularly difficult to manage in this westphalian world because globalization says that modern technology, modern science and so on is pushing the world together in this westphalian world is not real. we are separate and sovereign. two are particularly intrusive, if that is the right word. one is communications and other in a different way climate change. this is connecting people like never before in history. for most of history, most of the people of the world didn't participate in politics of their system, didn't participate in anything except their daily lives. and they were just like their parents, they expec

system? and the united nations has also been very, very much. i what time the united nations vegan and ebola response. we think that was very much useful. the national partnership. >> can you say a word about two issues? first is the regional context. trying to figure out how to coordinate and knit together prefecture districts on his large border areas where they're are huge vulnerabilities. as she moves towards zero the bigger regional context becomes ever more important in understanding and beginning to get a better understanding and control over that. your president has been in the lead and trying to stir action in that area. where is that leading? >> has been on the minds of the president of liberia. liberia. she is director of the technical team leading a response to give support to the rest. our healthcare workers have been mobilizing to support sierra leone so that we can get to zero. we have one of our counties neema, got 62 days without ebola. but then across the border you have a town called lola very active use transmission. answer s

system? and the united nations has also been very very much helpful in the system with the organization, and for the first time the united nations established the united nations mission on ebola response for the first time for the u.n. security council to approve establishing a separate mission for ebola. we think that was very very much useful. this multinational partnership was critical in the response. >> can you say a word about two issues, and then i'd like to open to the floor? first is the regional context. there's a lot of diplomatic activity at a very high level. trying to figure out how to coordinate and knit together across the county prefecture, districts, on these large border areas where there's huge vulnerability of importation or just not knowing what's going on. so as you move towards zero within liberia the bigger regional context becomes ever more important in understanding and beginning to get a better understanding and better control over that, and i know your president has been in the lead in trying to stir action in that area. where is that leading, in your view? >> tha

and along with egypt in frontal system it's calling for action by the united nations. >> egypt and france are calling on the u.n. security council to come up with new measures against isil. frances also in talks with cairo. >> just hours after egyptian warplanes targeted isil in libya libya, the french and egyptian president spoke on the phone for some time. franÇois hollande expressed sympathy over the killing of the egyptian hostages, and the two leaders also jointly called for a meeting of the united nations security council to discuss how the international community should react to events in libya. of course, transon the mind of president holland coalitions as we've seen taken in iraq and syria in the last half year or so. another thing taking place on monday is the signing on cairo between france france and egypt whereby france will sell fighter jets and missiles to egypt. it's a break through for france's defense industry. they have been trying to sell dozens of these fighter jets to india for a number of years and that deal has gone nowhere. it's also a big message of support mill

united states due to a race based exclusion law. but 50 years ago, president lindon johnson signed an immigration act of 1965. he said the new law would address the un-american national origins quota system which allowed three countries to supply 70% of all of the immigrants accepted into the united states. instead, the new law granted access to people's skill sets. >> reporter: san francisco's china town has always been the heart and soul. the home away from home for the chinese men and women who immigrated to this country. with the start of the california gold rush, chinese men seeking what they called the mountain of gold began flocking to america. most of them would be ill prepared to deal with the cruelty they would face in this new land of opportunity. >> from the beginning there was recentment from the chinese from whites and the government in particular. it was government thinking that the chinese could never be assimilated into american society and the idea began a self-fulfilling prophesy as racial intolerance forced the chinese into their own world of isolation. that world that was china town. the chinese were so unliked that they would create their own world within. most chin

systems for the new san francisco general. over 500 units will be put in and in fact they're the largest supplier of these type of hospital systems throughout the nation doing over 3,000 and recently completing the television network at laguna honda and also at kaiser in oakland amongst other facilities here in the bay area, so the committee reviewed the request and is recommending its approval on the consent calendar. our other item we tooked up is the dph quarterly financial update. it was a positive update for the first half of the year. there was a continued deficit related to san francisco general and the short falls in regards to mostly related to the short falls in the managed care settlement that was reviewed by the committee. the committee extensively discussed the items regarding revenues and understanding the aca being a new mode -- model that we're going to be moving much more into managed care. while these are excellent reports based upon the responsibilities in each of the divisions there was a need felt to look at the overview regarding the financial aspects of our experience in the aca and have asked the staff to develop a pilot model

it's supposed to take stock of the whole system of the international security of the united nations, the u.n. charter, some 70 years after the u.n. charter was first created 70 years after world war ii. but as you say although that's the formal agenda for the meeting, and that's what they're going to be discussing, we suspect behind the scenes one of the main things that will be dominateing over the conversations, and may make it into some of the speeches as well is into ukraine. certificatesergei i l lavrov is here, and we expect some of these countries to raise what is going on in ukraine and to criticize russia for it's ongoing annexation of crimea, and for the tension that continues in eastern ukraine. >> is this going to achieve anything. it's the latest in a series of diplomatic talks that appears to have made very little progress. >> no, i don't think it will. but i think it is likely that there could be some public exchanges on this issue. they actually had a vote on ukraine and they passed and agreed on a resolution supporting what had been greed those minsk talks. and then

united nations, saying his country was not invited to attend this conference in d.c. how can a country like russia or how can you completely go around the international system? how do you ignore things like the united nations, not invite them to be the leader on this issue? >> and russian intelligence was crucial to the case of the boston marathon bombing. howard dean the president had the chore today of explaining to the bill o'reillies of the world why he doesn't have the word "islamic" in the title of the summit on violent extremism. i thought he did a very reasonable job of that. i thought it made perfect sense, and he made it very clear that this summit is about al qaeda and the islamic state. but then he went on i think, to make it very clear why he's not using these words the way bill o'reilly wants him to. >> it's simple minded to say there's millions of muslim terrorists. it's not true. i looked at the history of the crusades. we didn't behave so well us christians didn't behave so well either in those days. that was 1,000 years ago. what you have to do is having a single standard for all of humanity. what's unacceptable in one part of the world is u

systems. so at the moment the united nations is working very hard on a treaty that would actually ban the deploymentt can choose their own targets and engage, in other words, kill them. >> holly, how would the united states monitor come compliance? that's like me selling you a car and telling you you can't drive on maine street. when someone -- again, we can just imagine a country will feel pressured in some way and maybe go off and use the drone because they may view it in their own best interest yet it p may violate. how would will the united states enforce that and what about compliance? right. we're not exactly sure how this is going to play out as of yet. as you noted regarding the state department's announcement, they included details of how stringent the application process would be and that the bar would be pret thety high and i think they used the phrase pre presumption of denial. as the professor suggested, there's a concern about the proliferation of this technology. part of the motivation behind the announcement, which many analysts have stated is they recognize there's an inevitably to

system. federal government is expected to appeal. >>> egypt is calling for a united nations' led coalition to get rid of islamic state terrorists in neighboring libya. egypt wants the u.s. and european nations to join the effort. yesterday, egyptian war planes bombed isis targets in libya. it was retaliation for the beheadings of 21 egyptian coptic christians. egypt's president says the air strikes were in self-defense. >> the challenge for egypt is that they have their own challenges internally. they're fighting islamic radical terrorists internally. into sinai and trying to keep cairo safe. so egypt will be at war with isis. we'll just have to see what form that ultimately takes. >> hundreds of demonstrators took to the streets of cairo yesterday to condemn the beheadings. isis released a video of the killings on sunday. >>> a security guard shot and killed in san jose apparently gave his own life to save a co- worker. they were working at the boss nightclub on saturday night when a robbery next door caught their attention. the suspect took $20 worth of cigars and hopped into a car then som

in which there may be different opinions, but the whole basis of the national security system in the united states is that different voices are heard. isaac their news to we're process, and -- i think there needs to be a process and i agree in this in terms of what george schultz said -- there have to be ideas in execution. file there may be voices that disagree, ultimately, it is important to get a common policy. i do think the last 13 years have been difficult in terms of determining why we were in two wars and try to figure out what the decision-making process was in getting into those wars, not in terms of rehashing them, but in terms of trying to figure out what the appropriate decision-making process is, what the channels are. are there those that operate outside the channels. and i do think i am in favor of a process where civilian and military opinions are both regarded, and ultimately civilian control over the military. >> thank you. dr. schultz? >> i recall a time when president george h.w. bush deployed forces along with coalition forces to expel saddam hussein from kuwait. that

united states government. >> she could prove what she was saying... >> crack in the system >>> you heard the editor of "the nationgue against sending arms to ukraine, our theft guest has been giving her view, a member of the ukranian parliament with strong ties. she's personae non grata, landing on a list of canadians banned from travelling to russia in retaliation for canada's sanctions on the ukraine. she's a long-time kremlin watch watcher from soviet communism to oligarch communism which she wrote about. thank you for being back with us. i sum your position is we need to take a stronger view on how to support ukraine, does that go as far ag arming them. >> i think it's a good thing that president obama and others have but arming ukraine on the table. we are in a crucial moment. the minsk talks are happening. i think it's important to be skeptical and hopeful. maybe this will be the off-ramp. a war is happening. it's not about preventing a war from happening. this is about a potential war. angela merkel over the weekend said something important. she said "i'm skeptical about whether vladimir putin could do a d

united case. during a lecture at university law center, she saided nation's political system is being polluted byney. >>> 6:35. we want to congratulate our facebook fan ever the day. today's win -- of the day. today's winner is patricia greco from fairfax, virginia. she says i love channel 9. it's the best of all news stations i've watched. topper is accurate and you entertain all all of you do a wonderful job. >> this week's fans will each win the ultimate pizza party from papa john's. it includes large pizzas, bread sticks, chicken poppers, dessert and soda. it's simple to enter. just go to our wusa9 facebook fan page and fill out the fan of the day form. it is 6:36. a beautiful sunrise on the way but it will be cold. we'll [ female announcer ] business travel isn't just about the going. it's also about the going home. and being connected all along the way. whether you're working or recharging do business travel on your terms. acela. take off. >>> 6:39 on this thursday morning. the winds have moved into washington. we're gusting to 35 right now. the front is coming through. with that front at l

business to bridge the gap between our nation's food distribution system and the non-profits that depend on their donations. roughly 40% of all the food in the united states goes uneaten. most end up in a landfill. barbara cohen and rogers brother richard are doing something about it. >> richard is a trucker and sometimes had a shipment rejected by the receiver because the eggplants were too dark or the carrots weren't straight enough what have you. he'd call me and i'd look for a church or food bank to take it. >> reporter: he didn't find many takers though. richard gordon has been driving big rigs for 30 years. he spoke to us from his truck in virginia via skype. >> lifelong keep it moving. >> reporter: there isn't much time when fresh food becomes available and many truckers offload in the wee hours. restaurants close up late at night when most non-profits are closed. >> we start to think, well if you could build an app to get people to food maybe you could build an app to help food find people. >> their app called food cowboy gives for-profit food distributors a way to communicate with non-profits looking to help the needy and vice versa. >> we

according to the national rural water association more than 90% of the community water systems across the unitedconstituents with clean safe drinking water but are often at a disadvantage because of economic scale and need for more technical expertise. i know this is an important issue to you, mr. chairman, and the ranking member and i thank you for the opportunity to continue working on legislation to ensure our constituents get the help and clean water they need. i would like to say welcome to my fellow mississippians and providing their insight to the subcommittee today. mr. chairman, thank you again for your commitment on this issue and i yield back. >> gentleman yields back the time and i have a remaining minute left. chair now recognizes the ranking member of the full committee. >> thank you. good morning to our witnesses and thank you, chair for holding this important hearing on what is a very vital topic, and appreciate the opportunity to work in partnership with our vice chair harper as we address an important phenomenon for all of our communities across the country. we've heard the oft

system known as gnp. when the united states faced its worst economic crisis, the great depression no such measuring tool existed until this report went to the senate. copies of nationalome, 1929-1932 are scarce today but back in 1934 it was very popular. 4,500 copies were sold in 8 months. the report was made by a team from the department of commerce when congress demanded more information. what was the great depression costing the american economy? led in part by the auto industry the economy grew rapidly in the 1920s generating more jobs more income, and more free time. as long as the factories were humming there was little concern about how well the nation was doing economically. but when the bottom dropped out in 1929, congress wanted to find out how bad things actually were. as lawmakers passed new deal programs to end the depression, senator robert lafollette wanted to measure the nation's economy. the greatest economic crisis in our history is a grave national emergency, which makes it imperative that we fight the depression on all fronts. congress must formulate a sound program to this end. lafollette's senate resolution directed the commerce department to es

is beating a 47 agency effort to create a national electronic single window, trade processing system for importers and exporters to do business with the united states. we are working to modernize in other areas to promote lawful trade and travel. we need to make strides in cyber security through our national cyber security and communications integration center. dhs is responsible for assisting and sharing information with the private sector concerning cyberattacks and threats. i was pleased that last year congress provided bipartisan support for our efforts with the passage of legislation that codifies the dhs's authority to assist the private sector, codifies djs dhs's authority to assist other federal agencies and legislation to enhance dhs's ability to hire cyber talent. we need to go further. on generally 14, president obama came to us and announced and ministration support for more cyber security legislation that will ensure our economic prosperity, national security and individual civil liberties. we are proposing legislation to encourage the private sector to share cyber threat indicators with us. to protect the private sector with li

every woman who gave birth to every taxpayer and system of this nation, it our time to have wage eqaulity once and for all equal rights for women in the unitedtates of america. >> oscar goes to -- >> who gave the son of the [ bleep ] a green card? "birdman." >> maybe next year the government will influx some immigration rules to academy. two mecurio ans ins mexicans in as in a row is suspicious. lou: it normally means a low box office but not so bad this year, 50 shades of gray top spot for a 6 weekend. bringing in 23 million. fox's kings man second place. sponge above movie in third. >> up next, mitt romney's wife, a target on 2012 campaign trail efficient expensive taste -- for expensive taste and love of horses now jeb bush faces similar concerns. our panel weighs in. the road. it can bring out the worst in people. but the m-class scans for danger... ...corrects for lane drifting... ...and if necessary, it will even brake all by itself. it is a luxury suv engineered to get you there and back safely. for tomorrow is another fight. the 2015 m-class. see your authorized dealer for exceptional offers through mercedes-benz financial services.

systemic issues within security in the european union. let me remind you of the speech by president putin made here eight years ago. the construct of stability based on the united nations health and security principle has been undermined by the united states. it was undermined by nato's enlargement of the east. the common european home was not built because there was not an interest in building a common security structure. the commitment made as part of osce commitments to consider each other's securities was ignored. the missile defense is proof of destructive moves and disregard of other states his interest. our proposals were rejected by the united states, and instead we were recommended to join the american global defense system under washington's ideas, and any actions undermining strategic stability entails counter measures which means long-term damage is a done to arms control. the liability of which is dependent on defense. we don't understand this american obsession with global missile defense. is it a desire to achieve global dominance? to find technical solutions to political issues? anyway, the missile threats haven't not decreased, however there is a major

our national lead, a dangerous winter system packed with snow sleet, potentially dangerous cold moving across the unitede speak. more than 55 million of you are beginning if you haven't already been feeling the effects of this one. the south is getting snow and freezing rain. bitter cold is the story in the north. even just standing outside for too long could leave your skin blistered once that wind hits you. then of course there's boston where the mayor urged the city to stay boston strong and boston patient as crews try to clear more pathways. all this has brought a new record for boston with more than 45 inches of snow in one month, the most for a 30-day period in the city. at least ever since recordkeeping started in 1872. we have a whole team in place to show you the impact of the storm. cnn's martin savidge is in nashville where ice is a concern. meteorologist jennifer gray is tracking all this in the severe weather center in atlanta. let's start with our friend joe johns near washington, d.c. where it's already started. crews there loading up the trucks. >> reporter: absolutely. started around 2:

united states. because i think our nation is at a critical pivotal point. i think sometimes that the managers within the existing political systems not that they are not good people. it is not that the bureaucrats within the agencies are not good people. but sometimes people have been within a system for so long they cannot see it for what it is any more. they spend all their time constrained by what has always been in place and cannot see the possibilities anymore for changing the order of things. you see, i am absolutely convinced that all our wounds are self-inflicted. all of our problems represent opportunities as well. we have marvelous opportunities in the 21st century, where things are more possible for more people than at any time in human history. and so i think we need leadership now that focuses on three fundamental things. first, this must be an economy that allows everyone to find and use their god-given gift. what does that mean? it means that every child actually must have a great education. and every worker, every worker who is laid off, has an opportunity to be retrained so they are qualified for point first cen

snowden, who used to work for the national security agency in the united states, and who, of course is now in forced exile in russia. he's the one who told us about the system called prism whereby the united states can read facebook and e-mail and they've been sharing that here in the united kingdom. now we'll have to wait and see what the court of human rights decides about how far intelligence agencies can go in intercepting private communication in the interests of national security. barnaby phillips, west minister, london. >> in the balkans heavy snow blizzards have caused chaos for travelers in the region. a mass snowfall has caused a travel problem in croatia and bosnia. several thousand homes loss lost their electricity during the storms. >>> the fbi is investigating what could be the biggest cyber theft held by an u.s. health company. the information was taken and the primary suspect is china. >> we appreciate you considering anthem blue cross. but the company announceed hackers had stolen its customers personal data information potentially lucrative to cyber criminals. china has been the likely suspect, a trade in security commission in the u.s. co

united nations is calling for some action. let me read you a quote from this astounding horrible report. it says "there is a systemic killing of children by the so-called isil including several cases of mass executions of boys as well as reports of beheadings crucifixions of children and burying children alive, this includes deaths and dehydration, starvation and heat. the high level number of children traumatized from witnessing the murder of their parents are being subjected to physical and sexual assault, systemically killed, tortured, raped, forced to convert to islam and the so-called -- that's what the u.n. says is going on right now. >> this is evil in our time. this is modern day naziism in our time. torture, beheading crucifixion stoning victims, now burning victims victims. now we're talking about sex trafficking and everything in between. >> it just boggles the mind. radical islamic terrorism right there in front of our eyes. >> okay. thanks, eric shawn for that report. appreciate it. we go now to shepard smith standing by on the ground in amman, jordan tonight. shep, what's the latest down there? >> man,

letter saying that they feel strongly the united nations needs to be reconfigured, it needs to be reformed in a way that the city council doesn't have the veto system that it does now, that it's more transparent more democratic that the u.n. isn't respected anymore by the people fighting on the ground or even member countries. do they have a point that the u.n. isn't respected and doesn't have the authority that it needs to have to make a difference? >> i think just to generalize what thations doing isn't helpful at this time. thations not a perfect organization. there are many challenges. for us, there are some inefficiencies, but since i became secretary general, i have been trying to make the united nations more relevant efficient, effective and more transparent. >> woodruff: secretary general of the united nations we know there are a lot of challenges out there and appreciate you coming in to talk to us. thank you very much. >> thank you very much. >> ifill: one major element in the battle against terror is the threat to hostages, and the demand for ransom. the u.s. government says paying for their release only feeds the money machine. economic

every woman who gave birth to every taxpayer and system of this nation, it our time to have wage eqaulity once and for all equal rights for women in the united >> oscar goes to -- >> who gave the son of the [ bleep ] a green card? "birdman." >> maybe next year the government will influx some immigration rules to academy. two mecurio ans ins mexicans in as in a row is suspicious. lou: it normally means a low box office but not so bad this year, 50 shades of gray top spot for a 6 weekend. bringing in 23 million. fox's kings man second place. sponge above movie in third. >> up next, mitt romney's wife, a target on 2012 campaign trail efficient expensive taste -- for expensive taste and love of horses now jeb bush faces similar concerns. our panel weighs in. ok, if you're up there, i could use some help. smart sarah. seeking guidance. just like with your investments. that sets you apart. it does? it does. you're type e*. and seeking another perspective is what type e*s do. oh, and your next handhold... is there. you don't have to go it alone. e*trade gives you the support and guidance to make informed decisions. are you type e*? the real questio

united states creating a context. then there are, of course some who have teen national sentiments. they see their open country in somali, see it within the international system. enormous levels of corruption. mild governance and a sense of identity linked back to somali. so disreputable. that they feel they go to the country to do something. and al-shabab is a gateway to think about doing something like that. what is the relationship between the somali community, the twin cities and the government. is there a situation where some of the somali citizens could feel is enfranchised and al-shabab can use it as an opening to recruit people to commit act of terrorism in the region? >> there's a possibility that individuals are the ones that have identified would be sucked into something like this. i think there are things that you can do. people and the government of the united states and the loningal. state governments here and the city's government. if i may. i can suggest two of them. one of them of course is the issue of jobs. and programs adjusting to the united states. particularly when most of the people are coming from backgrounds where there is little edu

nation has been freedom. a republic system without freedom is meaningless. islam, also goes together with freedom. national unity, we see an array of different opinions and we're still standing united. we have a variety of opinions, but that is no problem. when it comes to national interests, and expediency, all of us are standing united. so today, like 36 years ago, we still raise the cry of independence, freedom and the islamic republic. the islamic revolution belongs to the entire iranian nation. it does not belong to a certain ethnic group, nor does it belong to any certain walk of life or any faction. people stood up altogether and rose altogether and saw the victory of this revolution. today, all of us need to stand united and support the interests of the people and those of the islamic republic of islam. the revolution did not mean a change in names and labels. it came to change up some norms, the ones that ignored the religious and humanitarian values. today, the demand of our youths, is the same demand they have had the past 36 years. last year, our people through casting their votes on the basis of the guidelines that the islamic revolution leader people attend the pollin

dhs's lead of 47 agency effort to create a national electronic single window, trade processing system for importers and exporters to do business with the united need to make strides in cybersecurity through our national cybersecurity and communications integration center for and cake, dhs is responsible for assisting in sharing it her mission with the private actor concerning cyberattacks and threats than securing the civilian.gov networks. i was pleased last year congress provided bipartisan support for a first with the passage of budget nation, which codified dhs authority to assist the air codifies the authority to assist other federal agencies and legislation to enhance the ability to hire cybertalent. we need to go further. on january 14 president obama came to the young cake and announced his support for more cybersecurity letters haitian to ensure our prosperity, national security and individual civil liberties. we report to encourage the private sector to share and dictators at the end cake protect the private sector with limit on civil and criminal liability when they do require businesses to notify victims in the government when the

international security system that has been in place since world war ii, and certainly since the end of the cold war. that attack puts all nations in europe in jeopardy. the united states wants to do what it can to support our crane in this attack. >> thank you very much for speaking to us. william taylor, former ambassador to ukraine. >> thank you. >> we have loots more ahead this hour. >> celebrations in deli as an anti-corruption party. and why businesses and the government in venezuela blaming each other for food shortages. >> i've heard that, i'm concerned about it, and i want to guarantee that that does not happen in the future. >> and in sport find out what this fifa presidential candidate has told al jazeera i'll put an end to if he takes control of football. >> a verdict is expected on wednesday in a belgium court in the mass trial of 46 young muslims accused of joining isil in iraq and syria it comes at a time of increasing concern. were brussels, simon mcgregor wood has more. >> reporter: only nine appeared to "n" court. the rest are thought to be fighting in syria or iraq or died there. prosecutors allege most were recruited by a group called sharia