our visit to ohama, nebraska, with heather fryer, whose book "rem-to-democracy" examines the united states' use of internment camps during world war ii. >> internment in various forms had actually gone on since the creation of the first indian reservations really. when i started this study i became really intrigued with how many people were living in these hastily built cities, camps enclosures and in world war ii, and turned out there were 367,000 people moved into the west during world war ii. i wondered hough they came up with the idea that the government could move people in a place they wanted them to be, create a community that made them adopt life ways that were supposed to make them more american -- but they were quite american and doing quite well to begin with -- and then release the people when the government decided they didn't want them there. and going back to things thick the japanese american internment camp the people who organized and developed those were people borrowed from the indian bureau, because it was the reservation system that was really the first set of created encl

us. united states postal service? exactly. what pushes us to deliver smarter simpler faster sleeker earlier fresher harder farther quicker and yeah even on sundays. what's next? we'll show you. i am totally blind. and sometimes i struggle to sleep at night, and stay awake during the day. this is called non-24. learn more by calling 844-824-2424. or visit your24info.com. ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy for my studio. ♪ and that unlimited 2% cash back from spark means thousands of dollars each year going back into my business... that's huge for my bottom line. what's in your wallet? hi. hi. hi. hello. hi. hi. hi. hi my name's josh. kelly. my name is raph. steve. my name is anne. tom. brian. krystal. and i am definitely not a robot. i'm one of the real live attorneys you can talk to through legalzoom. whether it's for your business or your personal life, don't let unansw

possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned coverage of the house proceedings for political or commercial purposes is expressly prohibited by the u.s. house of representatives.] the speaker pro tempore: on this vote, the yeas are 24 -- the chair: on this vote the yeas are 242, the nays are 167. the amendment is adopted. the unfinished business is the request for a recorded vote on amendment number 4 printed in part b of house report 114-230 by the gentleman from georgia, mr. johnson, on which further proceedings were postponed and on which the noes prevailed by voice vote. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 4 printed in part b of house report 14-220 offered by mr. johnson of georgia. the chair: a recorded vote has been requested. those in support of the request for a recorded vote will rise and be counted. a sufficient number having risen a recorded vote is ordered. members will record their votes by electronic device. this will be a two-minute vote. [captioning made po

talks about what united states us all safe neighborhoods, good jobs good schools, so forth. >> is thatng to transcend the argue ams like the south carolina flag which is like republican legislature and governor have now taken down? >> well i will not miss this flag paul. the fact of the matter is that taking down that flag is not going to eliminate one out of wedlock birth or attack the black homicide rate. it's not going to narrow the achievement gap in schools. it will eliminate one excuse that left will use for all of those disparities. but other than that it's not going to do much. >> all right. thank you, jason. we have to take one more break. when we come back, hits and misses of the week. staying in rhythm... it's how i try to live... how i stay active. so i need nutrition... that won't weigh me down. for the nutrition you want without the calories you don't... introducing boost® 100 calories. each delicious snack size drink gives you... 25 vitamins and minerals and 10 grams of protein. so it's big in nutrition and small in calories. i'm not about to swim in the slow lane. get a

. >> the c-span cities tour partnering with our cable affiliates traveling across the united states, join us and cox communications this weekend as we learn about the history and literary life of omaha nebraska, where one of america's first advocacy group fighting for racial equality. >> they had a reputation in omaha and in the united states as a city that if you came in and were black, you needed to keep your head down and you needed to be aware you weren't going to be served in restaurants and hotels. when the depor res club began, they used the term civil justice, the idea of civil rights was so far removed from the idea of the greater community of omaha or the united states, that they were operating in a vacuum. i like to say they were operating without a net. there were not those support groups. there were not the prior experiences of other groups to challenge racial discrimination and segregation. >> we look back to the union pacific, and how the construction of union station helped omaha's economy. >> union pacific is one of the premiere railroad companies of america. it was founded

and in a major policy shift, turkey has agreed to let the united states use its air bases to launch air strikes against militants in syria and iraq. earlier, we heard from soner kapati, director of the turkish research problem at the washington institute. he told us what triggered the policy change and how he thinks isis will react. >> i think it took the turkish government a very long time of soul searching to realize that isis is not something they can ignore. the turks had for a while turned the other way, allowing isis to cross into syria and others hoping they would help bring down the collapse of the assad regime. and they only realize now that what they thought would happen in syria is not happening. the premise was that assad would fall good guys would take over and they would take care of the bad guys. assad is not falling and bad guys are taking over. so the turks have realized their premise was false and they're coming closer to the united states in terms of isis policy. turkey will now be targeted unfortunately, by isis. the group is going to get angry and is going to try to

banks eat a majority, but if others have used this technology for years, why is the united states so far behind. >> doug johnson joins us from washington. he is a senior policy and trade group representing banks and credit card companies. using chip cards, the united states is just catching up, why is the united states behinds european states. >> we had technology in states at an earlier stand point than europe that was catching frauds as they occurred. we had the ability to manipulate the large bases. europe didn't have the telecommunications technology to do that. they went to pib and chip and we did not. as you know in the united states, we have a tendency to work towards market solutions. it's not a good idea to legislate technology because it changes. a lot of target customers might have wished we legislated that technology. wouldn't most put the break into target, that it had been prevented if it had the chip and cards. >> no, sir, the chip would have had no effect on the breach. the target breach was a msive in trusion in credit and debit card data. half had pins associated wit

artnering with our cable affiliates as we travel across the united states. join us and cox communications weekend as we learn about the history and literary life of omaha, nebraska, where the deporus club was one of the groups fighting for racial equality. >> omaha had a reputation in omaha and in the united states as a city that when you came in if you were black, you needed to keep your head down and you needed to be aware that you weren't going to be served in restaurants and you weren't going to be able to stay in hotels. when the bdeboris clubs began their -- they used the term social justice because civil rights wasn't pars of the national lexicon at that time. but the idea that civil rights was so far removed from the idea of the greater community of omaha or the united states, that they were kind of operating in a vacuum. i always like to say that they were operating without a net. there were not those support groups that were not the prior experiences of other groups to challenge racial discrimination and segregation. >> we look back to the union pacific an

. >> the c-span cities tour partnering with our cable affiliates traveling across the united states, join us and cox communications this weekend as we learn about the history and literary life of omaha nebraska, where one of america's first advocacy group fighting for racial equality. >> they had a reputation in omaha and in the united states as a city that if you came in and were black, you needed to keep your

that has not been a pattern for the united states. usingisruptive market. -- it is a disruptive market. mark: coming up, the tables may have turned when it comes to the resurgence in vinyl records. scarlet: there is a great cartoon in the new yorker where ae guy is showing off turntable to a friend saying the two things that really drew me to vinyl were the expense and inconvenience. vital records and where they are headed. ♪ scarlet: the incredible comeback of vinyl may be coming to an end. the format has seen incredible run over the last decade. in 2014.on in sales that is a 52% annual jump. vinyl sales have grown for nine straight years. they are in each product -- a niche product. only 6% of physical album sales. there's talk that they may be at point. mark: online music is the inflection point. scarlet: it's become more expensive to make final records. -- vinyl records. you have devoted fans willing to pay $35 for an album because it sounds better. mark: then, you also have to buy turntables. the expense starts to mount after a while,

united states. the challenge to us is, isil will find the live ones on twitter and we can see them

the c-span cities to her is partnering with our cable affiliates as they travel across the united states. join usns this weekend as we learn about the history and literary native of omaha nebraska. >> omaha had a reputation in the african-american community in omaha and the united states as the city that when you came in if you were black you needed to keep your head down and be aware that you were not going to be served in restaurants and would not be able to stay in hotels. the idea and term of civil rights was not part of the national lexicon at that time. the idea of civil rights was so far removed from the idea of the greater community of omaha or the united eights. they-- united states. they were not the support groups or prior experiences of other groups to challenge racial discrimination and segregation. >> we look back to the union pacific and how the construction of union station helped omaha's economy. >> >> union pacific is one of the first railroad companies. it combines several railroad companies to make union pacific. then, they were charge with the transcontinental railroad that w

. >> the c-span cities tour partnering with our cable affiliates traveling across the united states, join us and cox communications this weekend as we learn about the history and literary life of omaha nebraska, where one of america's first advocacy group fighting for racial equality. >> they had a reputation in omaha and in the united states as a city that if you came in and were black, you needed to keep your head down and you needed to be aware you weren't going to be served in restaurants and hotels. when the depor res club began, they used the term civil justice, the idea of civil rights was so far removed from the idea of the greater community of omaha or the united states, that they were operating in a vacuum. i like to say they were operating without a net. there were not those support groups. there were not the prior experiences of other groups to challenge racial discrimination and segregation. >> we look back to the union pacific, and how the construction of union station helped omaha's economy. >> union pacific is one of the premiere railroad companies of america. it was founded

united states. welcome to the state department. for all ever us who have watched -- of us who have watched the relationship for so many years this is truly an historic event but you seem to be indicating there are preconditioning including the lifting of the trade embargo and the return of guantanamo. do you see any other changes that cuba might be willing to afford under the request or influence of the u.s. prior to that -- those events taking place? thank you very much. >> well it's absolutely no surprise, because it's been a subject of discussion over the course of the time that we have been examining our relationship and working towards today that there are things that cuba would like to see happen, there are things the united states would like to see happen. and we've boat been crystal clear with each other. there's -- both been crystal clear with each other. there's been no pulling of punches. i think that's one of the reasons we have been able to get to this moment. with respect to the embargo president obama could not have been more clear.

relationship with the united states, everybody hates us. hillary clinton was the worst secretary of state in the history of the united states. hillary was the worst in the history of the united states. there is never been a secretary of state so bad as hillary. the world blew up around us. we lost everything including all relationships. name me one good thing that came out of that administration or her being secretary of state. i have great relationships. if you look at business week magazine, they did a story on the ten things that china most wants. one of the ten things, anything trump. anything trump. and i'm the toughest critic there is on china. people have to respect you what do you think of hillary clinton as the president if she wins the nomination? >> i think she would be a terrible president. she was the worst secretary of state in the history of our nation. why would she be a good president? i think she would be a terrible president. >> she said you're too divisive. the republican party is too divisive on immigration. >> hillary i

dennis: now the supreme leader used to say that the united states would never attack us and he has neverthat before. the iranians need to understand that if they make that move, it triggers this kind of response. today i think it is very important to move and make sure that if iran is left as a threshold stay and when we do this is by repeating the link was very clearly. another way is by being prepared to compete much more in the region to raise the cost of uranium in syria and elsewhere, and if in fact we see them providing much more money to hezbollah, to how mas, then we begin to work with our allies in the area to counter -- to hamas then we begin to work with our allies in the area to counter that and the point is, you not only make it clear that there is a threshold for us that won't be tolerated, but we are taking steps to give a meaning to our words so that everybody doesn't doubt what we say. charlie: nic, this question, the president in talking about these negotiations -- nick, this question, the president, in talking about these negotiations said that we should have been part

for the first time in a professional game in the united states. using cameras around the field to measure the strike zones is certainly dividing opinions it is. >> if it's not going to be good for the game, i wouldn't do it. but since we found more about it i've had more positive feedback than negative. >> more later. >> that is it from both of us, but there will be more news coming up after the break so stay with us. for now from this news hour, bye-bye for now. >>> the afghan taliban confirms for al jazeera its spiritual leader is dead. ♪ >>> i'm shiulie ghosh with the top stories here on al jazeera. israel passes a law allowing force-feeding of prisoners on hunger strike a practice condemned as a form of torture. >>> egyptian security officers say the verdicts of three al jazeera journalists have been delayed. >>> and we report on why the humble potato has a bad reputation in

gentlemen, the united states army band and chorus. ♪ ♪ ♪ [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, the chaplain of the united states house of representatives, the reverend patrick conroy. >> let usr, god of justice, it is because of the weakness and failures of our human nature that the terror of war so often plagues the human family. yet, it is during wartime that they greatness of human spirit is demonstrated. in 1942, our nation was reeling from a preemptive strike by japan upon the pacific fleet. japan no doubt feared what the united states might use that fleet for. it was a shocking blow. the 80 men who volunteered for virtual suicide mission did not strike a similar blow upon japan. little damage was done to the military force of that nation. the success of their mission rather was in the tremendous message of hope that we americans could respond to the dangers of powerful enemies, despite impossible odds. today, only two raiders remain. lieutenant colonel dick cole and staff sergeant david thatcher. may the breath of god uphold their noble stories. may it carry to other generations and even to other nations a message to inspire citizens everywhere to believe and act upon

guest: i don't interfere in the internal affairs of the united states. for us a foreign government all foreign governments need the other foreign government as an entity. we don't look into the domestic politics because that makes international life impossible. if you want to decide how to deal with congress, how to deal with the judiciary, how to deal with the secular branch of every government, it would make it impossible. we deal with the government of the united states. we want to hear statements and rhetoric from washington that helps to build confidence rather than destroy confidence. charlie: let's talk about confidence. we noticed when you returned after the framework agreement had been signed, you were given a hero's welcome. you rode through cheering crowds in an open-air car. unusual for a foreign minister i would assume. what was that about? was it on the part of the rank-and-file average iranian citizen, somehow they want to rejoin the world want to stop this conflict with the united states and this calling of the united states, the great satan, an

united states. >>> and joining us now for an exclusive interview is the new 2016 republican presidential candidate, the great governor of the great state of ohio john kasich. how are you? >> wow. [ applause ] >> getting choked up? >> well sean you know what i found here over the last couple months in the last month and the last few weeks, is that people seem to be proud of their guy. they're happy. they're like you got to do this. i mean i -- it's really been in many ways overwhelming. you know what? my feet are firmly on the ground. and it's really -- humbling. it's a remarkable thing. >> we'll get into the story of the things you've done here in ohio. i know it's a simple, almost cliched question but an important one. why do you want to be the president? you thought about it a lot, why? >> we're here to serve. if we're not here to serve, i don't know what we're doing here. you know i've got the skills sean. i mean y was chairman of the budget committee when we balanced the committee. i was on the armed services committee. >> was that in the 1,800's? >> it seems like it's some sort of a fantasy m

if you take a look in what's going on in terms of relationship with the united states, everybody hates us hillary clinton was the worst secretary of state in the history of united states. hillary was the worst. in the history of the united states there's never been a sect state so bad as hillary. the world blew up around us. we lost everything, including all relationships. there wasn't one good thing that came out of that administration or her being secretary of state. i have great relationships. if you look at business week magazine, they did a story on the 10 things that china most wants. one of the ten things, anything trump. anything trump. and i'm the toughest critic there is on china. people have to respect you. china, mexico. we don't have a good relationship with mexico. look at sergeant tamarisi. he goes over there. they put them in jail. finally he came out long after he should have been out. it was a disgrace. >> what do you think of hillary clinton as a president? if he wins the nomination and takes the white house? >> i think hillary will be a terrible president. she was the

united states knock i.s.i.l. out of a 60 mile protected scene of northern syria. the move following a suicide bombing turkey blamed on i.s.i.l., and is allowing the united states to use its air bases to attack i.s.i.l. friends helping each other battle a common enemy. turkey started bombing forces of the kurdistan workers party, known by its acronym p.k.k. they have been fighting for an autonomous region, the pst kk, and the y.p.g. have become america's strongest partners fighting i.s.i.l., they are the ones that stayed and fought when the iraqi army cut and ran. u.s. and its allies listed the p.k.k. as a terrorist group. zeina khodr is in turkey and has the latest on the campaign against the p.k.k. >> for the first time turkish fighters jets targeted the p.k.k. on turkish soil, following an exchange of fch fire between turkish security forces and the groups. over the past few days turkish jets targeted the group across the border in northern iraq. the security situation undoubtedly deteriorating, there has been a number of incidents. the turkish military blaming the p.k.k. for a number of attacks target ghts the police -- targetting the police in a number of areas a

fre gated because it makes it an easy target. >> as president of the united states -- as president of the united states would you use the words march the israels to the door of the oven? >> yes i would. let me tell you why. because i have been to as witch three times. i have stood at that very place. i've been to you israel dozens of times. my first trip there was 42 years ago. with one thing i'm assured of is for 6,000 years jews have been hunted down and the last time the world did not take seriously threats against the jewish people. just before world war ii, this ended up in the murder of 6 million jews. >> as president of the united states you would use words -- >> joining me now for our "daily fix" chris cillizza and "wall street journal" political editor jean cummings. chris, you wrote that we should not be surprised by muck huckabee and his previous comments going back to his previous campaigns? >> in 2008 the image most people got of mike huckabee fun loving, plays bass guitar, logsst a lot of weight. he's a baptist minister head of the arkansas baptist convention. he went to seminary school. this is someon

use this time to clarify and refine areas. for example, the investor state dispute process. while the united states investor state protections were public health and consumers are stronger than for most countries and separate from the foreign investor state models that are being used by the united states chamber of commerce to promote the interest of big tobacco to undercut efforts to discourage smoking there is still room for us to improve and clarify the american model. and we should do so. another important area deals with trade enforcement. agreements that look good on paper if they are not enforceable or enforced are essentially meaningless. it's extremely important for the administration to demonstrate its commitment to enforcement. we are trying to help with legislation that i introduced in the house that we have been able to get in part of the senate package that would create a trade enforcement fund dedicated to help make sure agreements are enforced. but another step the administration could take immediately is to deal with disturbing actions in peru that seem to undercut commitmen

as the principal power in the military alliance of the free world, the goal of the united states is to use its strength to maintain the peace against the threat of conquest. in a dangerous and changing world, a massive military establishment is necessary to our common defense. this is the responsibility of the president. under him, by law, the secretary of defense is charged with securing and maintaining that military establishment. the secretary is mr. robert mcnamara. sec. mcnamara: i have here one of the new family of communist chinese weapons. this is a machine gun of their 7.62 class, ammunition for this can only be supplied from chinese sources. this gun there is the chinese arsenal mark -- bears the chinese arsenal mark, supplied to north vietnam. >> a chinese gun. roots of infiltration. the secretary keeps americans informed through news conferences. an informed nation is a prepared nation. the united states today is prepared against every form of aggression, from guerrilla warfare two ballistic missiles. an american desert. this is an ear -- an early test, before our country, alon

obama did a year ago through the summer in september was to refuse pleas and treaties that the united states used its military power, used its airpower in particular to take out the enemy's of the shia led government in iraq iraq and take-out isis until there were changes in the government. it was a high-stakes effort by the president insisting maliki should leave and the new prime minister new representative of his party should take office as he did with allah body. so that part of u.s. policy i thought was correct and was handled in a disciplined way. it was necessary to get iran's acceptance of that change of shiite leadership in iraq and again i thought that was done well. the second thing that was part of the strategy was to build an international coalition. general john allen went around the world. there were meetings in the coalition was assembled and in terms of working with allies is hard for me to fall that principle. it was the right thing to do. the list is a good list. when one member of the coalition jordan was attacked in such a vicious way the jordanians responded strongly and see

in other shift in policy, turkey said it would allow the united states to use the air base to launch strikes against i.s. within a certain framework. turkey shares a border with syria and these areas have been sites of growing insecurity. 32 people, many of them kurds were killed in the order town in his and islamic state suicide bombing. tom: this is the u.s. president arriving for his first visit to kenya as leader. they have been locked down and airspace has been closed for his arrival and departure. this is the country where his father was born. the kenyan president described in this visit as a homecoming. on the agenda, talks on trade, security and counterterrorism. he will also address a summit on entrepreneurship. he will then go to ethiopia. i spoke to the head of the institute of african studies at columbia. here is what he told us about what kenyans are expecting. >> i think kenyans expect a lot of things from the president. for different reasons. most important that the vision regarding the president of the united states is to think that's because he is of african origin,

. >> as president of the united states would you use the words "march the israelis to the door of the oven"? >> yes, i would, and america did not take threats seriously of the jewish people. just before world war ii this ended up in the murder of 6 million jews. >> but as president of the united states you would use words to express your policy of views on israel even if they offended millions of jews around the world? >> matt we need to use strong words when people make strong threats against an entire group of people. >> among those condemning his remarks are israel's ambassador to the u.s. a strong proponent of the deal, who said he did not think the words were appropriate. while addressing the world yesterday, president obama also weighed in on huckabee's comments. >> the particular comments of mr. huckabee are, i think, part of just a general pattern that we've seen that is -- would be considered ridiculous if it weren't so sad. >> joining me now is rabbi marvin hire the dean and founder of the islamic center in loss angeles. rabbi, thank you so much for your time. >> it's a plea

united states that thinks that's vite because the u.s. should play a leadership role in the -- in ensuring there's a better world. most of us probably agree with that. but do you really think there's no prospects for a change in how the united states in the next decade or two actually looks at the middle east? >> well i said, almost parenthetically, i said i think we're at the start of a shift in the u.s. strategy to the region. i think we've begun it. almost no matter who becomes president in 2017, i think the lessons that have been learned over the last 15 years of first going into the iraq war, getting more deeply engaged and built on sort of a framework of u.s. engagement that essentially began decades and decades ago but got deeper after 1979. the whole security footprint that we've had in the region. i actually think it's change is as we discuss it. and obama is unique in the fact that he's reflecting, i suspect where the next administration might go. which is not full disengagement. i was saying no other outside power has the presence that the u.s. has. but when you look at and your question left, right, just the gen

state of mind. this is the passage that is the most interest to us. "united states was in the war up to the neck so we had one after all -- won after all. i slept the sleep of the saved every thankful. -- and the thankful." we have cw principal actors during the same -- two principal actors during the same news and making different appraisals of what will be the strategic value. hitler thinks it will save the nazi cause intertel thinks it will save and went. we know -- england. we know who was right. it was at least conceivable if you were a serious strategic thinker to make a different conclusion because it was not known widely exactly what kind of war the united states was going to fight and where it would place the principal strategic emphasis and on what timetable it would muster a forced to make a difference. two other remarks that help us understand. in the mid december, 1941, 10 days after the attack, the german foreign minister prepared a long memorandum for hitler in which you tried to offer his strategic assessment of what it meant that the united s

we can, in fact, dent that wall of mistrust that exists between iran and the united states and see whether that provides us with an opportunity to move forward. so the supreme leader has been very clear that he doesn't trust the united states like most iranians. >> rose: but does he want to see a better relation with the united states? >> he made it very clear in his latest statement that if this goes well, it may open the possibility for talks in other areas. this we need to decide. we need to see how this works out. we need to see whether the united states is prepared to deal with the iranian people based on respect. >> rose: do you have any doubt that the president of the united states doesn't respect the iranian people? >> well, if you want to have an agreement and keep putting pressure and sanctions on the iranian people that doesn't signify to me a respectful approach. now, if the president is prepared -- it requires leadership. it requires a great deal of courage for iran to accept to take measures that we are negotiating, it requires a great deal of leadership -- >> rose: after 18 months, is there

not told explicitly to iran that in fact it's necessary to use military action to prevented them from having a nuclear weapon, the united states will use it. what is your understanding of the president that you work for in the national security council as its iran expert. >> let's no doubt in my mind that certainly in the first term it was unmistakable that when he said options were on the table and he had us work within the administration and it exists today to create the capabilities to act on all options being on the table, that this was not only something he meant. and that the rest of the world understood and accepted. i think he still means it, but i don't believe as nick was just suggesting, that necessarily it's believed. >> rose: that's a very different thing. that has to do because of senior -- syrian's red line and the crown prints of the emirates. >> perception that matters is also the iranian perception. starting about six months ago the supreme leader for the first time began to say the united states will not attack us. now he never used to say that before. owe we are dealing with deterrence of the iranians. the

i just wanted to thank you, director for briefing united states i us ahead of time i understand what you've said this is an unseen and upper sunk heros in emergency services i very much agree with all the information you've provided me i would like to make a motion to accept i believe in year one $8000 plus in terms of the cuts savings attrition as well the overtime and in year two a cut of $32,000 plus. >> thank you supervisor i believe the first year cut we agree to say $45,000 plus because one of the savings was not in our - one the proposed recommendations from the budget analyst was not part of communications it was in our admin area we - it is 9-1-1 in terms of not having the cuts. >> through the chair i rise my motion to $45,000 plus and year two 32 thousand. >> motion by supervisor tang supervisor mar any further discussion we'll take that without objection. >> thank you very much. >> thank you very much supervisors. >> okay. now our department of technology. >> colleagues supervisor wiener had to leave to do a vote on land use commission he's able to come back we'll resend t

do you think that costly new army mission is a redundant mission to the united states marine corps mission and is that a good use of the america's taxpayer and military spending? >> senator given the short fall of amphibious lift, i think the priority ought to go to the united states marine corps. >> would it be appropriate for this congress to limit such redundancies to make sure that military funding goes to core competencies like the brigades in the pacific and the arctic as opposed to redundant activities like troops on naval shipping? >> i think we have a critical role, and the joint capabilities are right sized. >> thank you. >> thank you for that single follow-up question. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i apologize for getting back so late. i was in an appropriations markup. general, thank you very much to you and your family for your service in the past and for your willingness to continue to serve. i have to say after watching you before the crowd of new hampshire business folks and hearing from them how impressed they were i look forward to the impression you will make as the new chairman of the joint chi

when they were founded as an agency 150 years ago, fully one-third of the currency being used in the united states was counterfeit. but they put a stop to that. the secret service used to be housed administratively inside the treasury department until homeland security was formed. so yes, they frequent president. that's what we think of their most important job as. but secret service also goes after large scale financial crimes. the way they got vladimir drinkman for a large scale crime, the way they got him caught in their snare is because of a hack of one of the country's main stock exchanges. which was first exposed in 2011 by the "wall street journal." this was the headline. hackers penetrate nasdaq computers. this was a blaring news story. both as a financial story and as a crime story. broken by the "wall street journal" at midnight. 12:01 a.m. one night in february, 2011. quote. hackers have repeatedly penetrated the computer network of the company that runs the nasdaq stock market during the past year. the nasdaq situations has set up alarms because of the political role which officials pu

united states. >> coyotes have absolute power over the people they traffic and many coyotes continue to extort money from relatives even when the person has gotten into the united states. >> eliseo told us living in new york when his brother called him -- when his younger brother called him to tell him that he was in harlingen, in south texas, and needed money to pay the smugglers. >> he didn't tell anybody that he was making that trip. it was very surprising. we were not expecting that. i said to him, if you're going to make the next move right away, don't put yourself on any dangers. i'd rather you be caught than anything happen to you. and he told me to also to send him $300 because he ran out of money, which that's what they wanted to move him to houston. >> he got a name and a phone number and a method of payment. >> the only thing i had to do was send him the money and my hopes were that he will call me from houston and tell me, i'm here. >> eliseo's brother bayron was 18 years old. he called him his little brother always. we were sure that he was there. we couldn't say who he was. >> even though we don't want to admit it, we were still hoping it wasn't him but it didn't make sens

obama did a year ago through the summer into september was to refuse pleas and treaties that the united states usets military power, use its air power in particular to take out the enemies of the shiite-led government in iraq, take out isis, until there were changes in that government. and it was a high stakes effort by the president insisting that nouri al maliki should leave and that a new prime minister new member representative of his party should take office, as he did with haider al abadi. that policy i thought was correct, handled in a disciplined way. it was necessary to get iran's acceptance of that change of shiite leadership in iraq. and again, i thought that was done well. second thing that was part of the strategy was to build an international coalition. and general john allen went around the world there were meetings, the coalition was assembled. and in terms of working with allies, it's hard for me to fault that in principle. that was the right thing to do. the list is a good list. when, you know, one member of that coalition, jordan, was attacked in such a vicious way the jordanian