active in nigeria, chad, cameroon, and niger. it's hosted by two of the university of southern california's public policy institutes. live here on c-span. >> i see many newcomers. we hope you become regulars and we can welcome you again. my name is adam powell, the president of public diplomacy council and a senior fellow at the university of southern california. our program today, as for all of our monthly programs, is a partnership of two entities, the -- i should say -- underwriters, the usc center on communication, leadership and policy, and be public diplomacy council. we also produce these monthly programs in association with the usc center on public diplomacy and also grateful for the support of the american foreign services association. a bit of forward promotion, next month, september 14th, monday, 12 noon in this space, once again, a tour of u.s. embassy on social networks, how they're using social media. on to today's program. combating boko haram. we have a number of programs that are in your folders and you have deta

egypt, or niger , or saudi arabia to pass the message. that is an islamic obligation. i don't think you can separate the state from the church aspect of it or the mosque in our region. it is to diluted. it will be a futile project. for the state to have rule of law, respect of international understanding to have a nationstate concept, that is a clear message we have to work on. that is our obligation. eric: that is a great note to end on. i want to thank the panelists and the audience for great questions. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] >> as congress continues to review the a nuclear agreement president obama will speak about it at american university live at 11:20 a.m. eastern on c-span. it will cover a hearing on lifting the sanctions on iran as part of the new year deal. at 10:00 eastern on c-span three. >> our coverage of the aspen withity panel continues cyber security threats. a reminder you

street in getting and apprehended crossing the border or sunbathe it is suspected of terrorism or as to niger poses a danger to national security. we have ended the controversial secure communities program with the new priority enforcement program secure communities that the immigration personnel launched as day caters to hold individuals in local jails to be candid directly over to federal immigration enforcement. when the time of police custody is over as they become of embroiled of legal controversy a legal expanding state governments there are over 200 the laws and executive orders and policies that prohibit cooperation with federal immigration personnel. the results to be notorious on the national level that dangerous for a further crime. we opted to have this program the balance common sense approach to achieve the forssmann goals to seek cooperation and we're seeing the progress and to enforce the immigration laws with national security so that is a quick and high level review but now to go back to the legal arena to shirt - - share recent developments of a man security over the last 1

it needs to facilitate and bring parties together, countries colors, whether it is in egypt or niger or saudi arabia to talk about daesh as an ideology. i do not think you can separate the state aspect or the mosque. they are too deeply rooted. it would be a futile project. but for the state to have rule of law, there has to be an international understanding. to adhere to that, that is a clear message we have to work on. that is our obligation. eric: that is a great note to end on. i want to thank the panelists and the audience for great questions. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] host: good morning. guest: great to be with you. let you just noted is a perfect example of media confusion about the debate or debates on thursday, and it underscores that there is no perfect criteria. yes, lindsey graham is a smart guy, but if he is not registering impulse -- in polls there is a little sympathy for fox. you could have 16 or 17 guys on a stage at one time. host: what do you th

whether it is in egypt, or niger , or saudi arabia to pass the message. that is an islamic obligation. i don't think you can separate the state from the church aspect of it or the mosque in our region. it is to diluted. it will be a futile project. for the state to have rule of law, respect of international understanding to have a nationstate concept that is a clear message we have to work on. that is our obligation. eric: that is a great note to end on. i want to thank the panelists and the audience for great questions. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] >> as congress continues to review the agreement, president obama will continue to speak about it here on c-span. the indications of lifting the sanctions on iran as a part of that nuclear deal. the senate banking committee at 10:00 eastern on c-span3. our coverage of the aspen security form continues with cyber security threats. includi

when are we going to get to the point where we to integrate, probing niger question, but it seems like we haven't gotten past that. more day in my agency but that doesn't carry over into the of agencies that agencies that can also use that dated to help us. >> that's a great question. [inaudible] >> dubrovnik that up, why are not not make more this data a double to the public in general? why isn't anybody with my google maps so when i go on there either is natural faster than taking my car could i think we've taken the first step with data.gov when we are making it available but over the last year or two we have seen a decrease in the number of that data going out to get those of you in agencies that do have that type of data that can be made open to the public, i encourage you to go back to your senior management and push them to get this put out on data.gov and some of his other places so that developers out there like me can go in, get our hands on it and make it useful. [applause] >> thank you. we're going to take a quick break and allow everyone to sort of band together and form a