se siente abandonado por la cia. pidiÓ un perdon al presidente italiano, dice que si no se lo conceden estÁ dispuesto a entregarse. muchos preguntan por quÉ no revela los secretos que acumulÓ en 24 aÑos como espÍa. y asegura que seria un gran escÁndalo para la cia y una traiciÓn a su paÍs y a sus principios ilia regreso contigo a chicago. . >>> gracias gracias bilma por traernos la exclusiva aquÍ a la ediciÓn nocturna. >>> gracias y buenas noches para ti cambiaremos de tema. subiÓ 147 puntos y se ubico en la cifra rÉcord de 15. 676 unidades la reserva federal mantuvo in alterable la inyecciÓn de recursos a la economÍa estadounidense por 85 mil millones de dÓlares mensuales. quizÁs usted estÉ en la lista de los millonarios del pai Í a muy bien pudo constituirse en el Último mifr rÍo de estados unidos 400 millones de dÓlares en la loterÍa powerball los nÚmeros son siguientes. preste atenciÓn, aliste papel y lÓpez. el 7, el 10 el 22 y el 32. y el 35 con el powerball. 19. si es ganador, que se l

se siente abandonado por la cia. pidiÓ un perdon al presidente italiano, dice que si no se lo conceden estÁ dispuesto a entregarse. muchos preguntan por quÉ no revela los secretos que acumulÓ en 24 aÑos como espÍa. y asegura que seria un gran escÁndalo para la cia y una traiciÓn a su paÍs y a sus principios ilia regreso contigo a chicago. . >>> gracias gracias bilma por traernos la exclusiva aquÍ a la ediciÓn nocturna. >>> gracias y buenas noches para ti cambiaremos de tema. subiÓ 147 puntos y se ubico en la cifra rÉcord de 15. 676 unidades la reserva federal mantuvo in alterable la inyecciÓn de recursos a la economÍa estadounidense por 85 mil millones de dÓlares mensuales. quizÁs usted estÉ en la lista de los millonarios del paÍ [ locutora ] crest presenta: celebrando a los audaces. ♪ a él -- que se atreve a meterse en la foto. ♪ para el que saluda de abrazo a su futuro suegro. para los audaces está crest plus scope. la única pasta de dientes que combina la frescura de scope con el poder bl

former cia. what i thought was nice was the operation to get affirmation of who was in the compound. what is hard to understand is why he was not traded when the operation went down? can you share any color you might have on that aspect of the operation? >> i think it was brilliant on two ways. it is ethically dubious for them to be hiring doctors. >> we're talking about the doctor who helped set up the raid. >> he had no idea he was involved with the bin laden operation. he had no way to know. he thought he was being recruited to people in a particular neighborhood and he is working for the cia. they never succeeded in getting dna from the bin laden compound. >> you wrote last week that he is still in prison and pakistan. >> he is not a hero. jonathan pollard is still in the united states prison. it does not matter if friendly countries are spying, they are still spies. the pakistanis had every right to lock up someone who was spying for someone else. the reason i think it is ethically dubious t

former cia. what i thought was brilliant was the dna operation by the medic to get affirmation of who was in the compound. what is hard to understand is why he was why he was not exfiltrated when the operation went down? >> i think it was brilliant on two ways. it is ethically dubious for them to be pirating doctors. >> we're talking about the doctor who helped set up the raid. >> he had no idea he was involved with the bin laden operation. he had no way to know. he thought he was being recruited to vaccinate people in a particular neighborhood and he is working for the cia. they never succeeded in getting dna from the bin laden compound. >> you wrote last week that he is still in prison in pakistan. >> he is not a hero. jonathan pollard is still in the united states prison. it does not matter if friendly countries are spying, they are still spies. the pakistanis had every right to lock up someone who was spying for someone else. the reason i think it is ethically dubious to put it mildly is in p

the cia is trying to compose a response to it. i think it is in the public interest for us to know to what is whether these methods are ethical, were they efficacious. it also takes is in great detail into the successful search for owls are carly -- the leader of al qaeda in iraq. the woman we met early we see her there. a jordanian doctor pulled the americans. let the expert number three. [video clip] pakistands his way to and disappears. somebody expected him of being an informant most likely. nobody knew anything for three months. sediment his back on the radar screen. he is saying -- suddenly he is back on the radar screen. beginning to trade the number two member of al qaeda. the place goes crazy. even the white house gets briefed. he is going to take his right one.mber two or number the meeting has to take place in a place where the cia can completely control the environment and becomes the cia basic coast. they come up with a plan to get inside here without being detected. the problem is that nobody in the cia had ever met

the cia officials had left miami. but the culture of violence they had nurtured remained in the further away they got from being able to realize their goal they began at some point in time they just begin to morph into regular criminals. they are the children who raised in the twenty's and thirty's and forty's and saw all political gangsterism. as a means to money and to power some of them were politically illiterate it's the old story of give to the end i castro freedom movement. or suffer the consequences my father always said i remember even as a small child say he never feared debating somebody who was a radical or a communist he only feared not being allowed to debate so my father did not cooperate with the terrorist and repudiated the dictatorship in cuba it was a moral position to take but it also made him a target for the extremist and on april thirtieth of one thousand nine hundred six he was a victim of a terrorist attack that cost him both his legs and nearly his life. i would work again i would be on my fe

that is not the role of the cia. too often toeing a line the administration wanted him to toe. >> we think we stumbled onto one avenue of a nuclear weapons program. >> there is no question there were erroneous judgments in that national intelligence estimate. the purpose was to sell a policy initiative, which was to go to war against iraq. >> the 90-page classified nie asserts that saddam is actively pursuing his wmd program. it cites the debatable intelligence on aluminum tubes, the yellowcake uranium purchase, and mobile weapons labs. but deep inside that thick document are strongly worded dissents that argue the evidence is weak, even wrong. >> the nie is sent over to congress. it's kept in a classified vault. as far as we can tell only about half a dozen senators actually read it. had they done so, they would have seen that it was filled with dissents. >> if i had read the national intelligence estimate on iraq, i probably would have been -- have done myself a favor by being better informed on the intelligence, r

the cia officials had left miami. but the culture of violence they had nurtured remained in the further away they got from being able to realize their goal they began at some point in time they just begin to morph into regular criminals. they are the children who raised in the twenty's and thirty's and forty's and saw all political gangsterism. as a means to money and to power some of them were politically illiterate it's the old story of give to the end i castro freedom movement. or suffer the consequences my father always said i remember even as a small child say he never feared debating somebody who was a radical or a communist he only feared not being allowed to debate so my father did not cooperate with the terrorist and repudiated the dictatorship in cuba it was a moral position to take but it also made him a target for the extremist and on april thirtieth of one nine hundred seventy six he was a victim of a terrorist attack that cost him both his legs and nearly his life. i would work again i would be on my fee

and active-duty cia officer a retired cia officer built in apparatus by which it was sort of army informants out there and we have these demographic officers who their job is just to hang out in neighborhoods and listen for what people are talking about. some of what we have seen in these files, we saw two men speaking at a cafÉ and they were talking about what they thought about the president's state of the union address, and here's what they thought. what a think about drones, foreign policy, what they think about american policies toward civil liberties, you know, tsa. are we to discriminatory against muslims? all the stuff ends up in police files and the justification is, we need to know what the sentiment of these communities are so we can look for hotspots. >> talk about how this plays out, adam. ray kelly working with david cohen from the cia. they set out to create basically a map of all new york's ethnic neighborhoods? >> that is with the demographics unit was doing. they wanted to literally map the human terrain of the five boroughs of new york. they went beyond -- they went to ne

the cia officials had left miami. but the culture of violence they had nurtured remained in the further away they got from being able to realize their goal they began at some point in time they just begin to morph into regular criminals. they are the children who raised in the twenty's and thirty's and forty's and saw all political gangsterism. as a means to money and to power some of them were politically illiterate it's the old story of give to the end i castro freedom movement. or suffer the consequences my father always said i remember even as a small child say he never feared debating somebody who was a radical or a communist he only feared not being allowed to debate so my father did not cooperate with the terrorist and repudiated the dictatorship in cuba it was a moral position to take but it also made him a target for the extremist and on april thirtieth of one nine hundred seventy six he was a victim of a terrorist attack that cost him both his legs and nearly as life. i would work again i would be on my feet

>> that's a mystery, a question we need help with congress to call cia personnel up for testimony. so far there's only been one cia officer testify behind closed doors that was actually in benghazi. >> and they were at the annex, they were not at the mission with the ambassador. >> that's correct, but they did respond to the cia athen to the actual villa to help with the rescue. that is one of the points that is nothing more than speculation. it is my assessment having worked in this environment and looked at a lot of terrorist attacks like this, this is a cia base, this is what the cia does, they are engaged in human source meetings, they have security officers that watch the case officers' backs during those meetings. that's the grs crew. they're multitasking. they're training in emergency medical gear and equipment and first aid. they're looking for man-pads and some of the surface to air missiles that had been lost when the gadhafi regime fell. >> you described after nate oaf and the americans intervened to get rid of gadhafi. looking into the future what do you think about syr

it involves our cia. first -- >> vladimir putin has just asserted that he has a moral superiority to the president of the united states. >> i was insulted. >> i almost wanted to vomit. >> i have seen chutzpah before but not anything like this. >> i totally disagree with him when he disagrees with the president. america is an exceptional country. >> it is also scary because vladimir putin basically echoes our own president on the concept of american exceptionalism. >> you've got now an awe authoritarian ruler who is as anti-democratic as virtually anybody in the western world. in effect enabling a dictator who is slaughtering his own people having the platform to lecture the united states. >> probably nothing good will come of this. they are playing him like nobody has ever played him before. it's quite embarrassing to watch it unfold. >> we've got the communist leader of russia more proudly quoting the declaration of independence than our own president does. >> in the last week vladimir putin has looked l

at first he claimed that the cia safety. i think he backed off of the a little bit, but at some point the cia did give them. to make a long story short, charles de gaulle, the president of france, gets involved. they all write letters saying release him. and it was a big embarrassment. a lot of headaches for the bolivians as was the americans. i think that leads to the in game with che, to some extent. the bolivians when the capture che, if you think you have it bad when he got arrested, you have che now. how do you handle that? and the other problem, we talked to some of the bolivians about this, there wasn't a prison in bolivia. they had them, but they didn't have a prison at good old che to go there was also a fear that the cubans are going to come down and taking. so i think that testimony and that arrest i think lead you later to the way that che is treated. >> [inaudible] >> they help. when they are part of the cachet that felix immediately latches onto when he gets there and is able to piece it together. and i know gu

once you heard that the cia did is you start to imagine the cia did that. and when it starts going into pop culture and we get those great movies that came out around the time that in turn also influenced the way people form their narrative. i hope that answers your question. >> conspiracy theory spread, have to be picked up, i am wondering what your thoughts are about the internet, makes it so easy to spread, may be easier than ever. can that be corrected? does the internet -- do you see the internet having an impact? conspiracy theories now and in the future? >> not so much on the quantity as in the velocity with which they spread and also the way is a mix. really in the 1990s particularly it had been building before the 90s but in the 90s there was a sort of golden age of the militiamen and the hippies and the black nationalists and the uso spies all reading each other's stuff and you could have all sorts of odd combinations or what might seem at first odd combinations emerge. that is only intensified since then. >> what is the difference between -- what

you have set a little bit about the fbi and cia and their improved relationship. what would you say about the current state of the inter- agency process? >> out in the field, those differences disappear. it is back in washington where you have much more butting of heads or issues relating to agencies. we used to butt heads with the a -- dea. now it is no longer a priority, we do not but heads with them. the biggest thing has been with the international intelligence agencies, national security agency. the willingness to sit down and exchange of information, understanding that we collect and different authorities. the cia and nsa collected overseas under looser authorities because they're not affecting united states citizens. we have the responsibility of doing the intelligence gathering in the united states, understanding is american citizens we are attempting to protect. we have to do it under the constitution and applicable statutes. the sharing of that information and working together has gone light years since september 11. having been through a number of battl

and campaign known as gladio is called by former cia head bill colby a quote major operation in sworn testimony one of the conspirators confessed you have to attack civilians the people women children far removed from any political game so storage fees can bring in a state of emergency though to the new guns rules of nato secret armies thanks very much indeed for coming on so mainstream media don't report this but it is now on the record and officially documented their cases of terror attacks against their own population are five organized by the cia and the white house operation northwoods with evidence far of operation gladio we have to date are now available and then people understand that this exists but they still have a psychological moment when they have a hard time to believe that it still goes on because it's bad news you know it basically means that terrorism and can be manipulated in order to in order to move people around light like sheep read it and if you're told you're ashamed and you're being moved by false flag terrorism i mean this is really something you don't want

is actually been funded and planned by the white house top level officials in the government and the cia and the campaign known as gladio is cool but former cia head bill colby a quote major operation in sworn testimony one of the conspirators confessed you have to attack civilians the people we mean children far removed from any political game so all storage fees can bring in a state of emergency though to the new guns rules of nato secret armies thanks very much indeed for coming on so mainstream media don't report this but it is now on the record and officially documented that decades of terror attacks against their own population are five organized by the cia and the white house operation northwoods with evidence far of operation gladio we have to date are now available and then people understand that this exists but they still have a psychological moment when they have a hard time to believe that it still goes on because it's bad news you know it basically means that terrorism can be manipulated in order to in order to move people around light like sheep read it and if you're told y

the cia, they are coming from the cia. this could really change a lot. we will tell you about that. >> several people injured when a bus careens across a highway into on coming traffic. wait until you hear why the bus driver lost control. "fox & friends first" starts right now. ♪ >> good morning to you from new york city and also ground zero. chilling to look at the footprints of those buildings. it has been 12 years sin the terror attacks robbed our country. a few hours from now family and friends will gather in lower manhattan but also in the pentagon and shranksville, pennsylvania to remember the 2,996 people who lost their lives that day. >> i am heather nauert. >> hard to believe it has been 12 years. i am heather childers. we will remember the attacks in just a minute. more on the president's address to the nation about syria. >> it was more mixed messages from the white house president obama laying out his case for a strike in syria. then he asked congress to delay a decision to see if a diplomatic solution can be reached. >> let's talk to doug

>> i an not allowed to see the cia shot glasses. >> jimmy: cia gift shop. very strange rule. >> very strange. >> jimmy: will that be worked into the -- i haven't seen a gift shop on homeland. as far as i know there. is there anything you can tell us about the next season? will there be -- cia, coffee mugs, shot glasses. >> everything we bought there. it's, a really intense season like homeland is. a little darker this first episode. >> jimmy: darker than the last season. >> can you >> jimmy: okay. >> i have fun stuff with claire -- >> yeah. >> jimmy: like threesome type of stuff. >> a foursome, she's bipolar. three other, yeah. >> jimmy: yeah, because you guys are -- well she's had an affair with your husband on the show. >> yes, exactly. we have a lot in common. you know? >> jimmy: you guys haven't really done much in the acting? >> you can imagine it is tense when we got together. not offscreen. on screen. prescription don't let this affect the baby. >> i will try not to. >> jimmy: good luck. i will keep an eye on you. shouldn't there be an ambulance outs

director of the cia's national clandestine service discusses how the cia gathers and uses intelligence. plus, your phone calls, e-mails, and tweets on "washington journal, co. coming up next. ♪ host: president obama plans to address the nation tonight on syria, and address that will occur after 9 p.m.. this comes after growing support for proposal that will allow syrianian web -- allow a chemical weapons stockpile -- a procedural motion to begin a formal debate authorizing the use of force. our first 45 minutes this morning, we want to get your thoughts on the president's address tonight and specifically what you want to hear from president obama on syria. a number of ways you can join us. if you want to give us a call -- you can join us on social media as well. facebookrespondents on . if you want to send us an e-mail you can do so at journal@c- span.org. it's the section of the "capitol journal" in "the wall street journal," the headline -- the questions for the speech are picked up in the editorial pages of "the washington times." they say -- for our first 45 minutes, as president

rise to the development of an intelligence capacity, breaking down of the walls between ourselves and cia, nsa, and the intelligence community, but i think always in the back of our mind, everyone at the bureau knew we could not let this happen again. on that day, i felt like that high school student who got the wrong assignment when the president asked that question, but it has been in the back of my mind since then. each president, for most on their mind is protecting the american public from another attack. >> we have a number of questions that deal with mission areas you did not mention specifically, given the importance of cyber security and espionage and counterterrorism. i wonder if you could say a little bit about two things, one being your sense of where the country is in respect to drug policy. the fbi is involved with drug policy along with other law- enforcement agencies, but more generally, how you approach the challenge of managing this broad range of responsibilities that the fbi has to continue to attend to, while at the same time prioritizing the missions you mentioned. >

a wave of folks talking about blaming the cia and fbi. even as late as the first bush administration, h. w., there were people saying he was in the cia before we knew he was in the cna. i mentioned paul krasner. he continued in the conspiracy investigations, not labeling which were which. he ran a piece by someone who actually fabricated some stuff trying to implicate busch sr. in the kennedy assassination. then ran a notice saying that this guy lied to me. in aston, since your famous for having a magazine, do you just move this from one category to the other? so of course can't cover everything. the mafia -- mafia theories and someone. i do think it is one way of looking at the kennedy assassination. >> one question about the intersection of conspiracy theories and investigative journalism. so much more within the last ten years about the freedom of information act. it seems like there's a much greater awareness of the eddy that after a certain amount of time such and such documents will be released in some form or another. we have seen

we would be helpless if we did not work with dhs, cia, nsa, and the rest of the intelligence community. if there is one substantial change that has made the biggest difference, i would say breaking down the traditional walls between the intelligence community and the domestic law enforcement community because information flows very easily over borders now, and you cannot just see one piece of the puzzle without getting the other piece. it has made a tremendous difference and given rise to the approach from all of us that says we want to work together in a task force context. >> for our radio listeners, you are listening to the commonwealth club of california radio program. our guest today is fbi director robert muller discussing security threats concerning the united states. we would like to ask you a little bit about the national security implications of our energy policy, an issue of much concern in the news and certainly here in silicon valley. what might you say about the relationship between energy policy and some of the national security challenges that the fbi is addressing? >>

is actually been funded and planned by the white house top level officials in the government and the cia and the campaign known as gladio is cool but former cia head bill colby a quote major operation in sworn testimony one of the conspirators confessed you have to attack civilians the people we mean children far removed from any political game so it will store it is can bring in a state of emergency though to the new guns rules of nato secret armies thanks very much indeed for coming on so mainstream media don't report this but it is now on the record and officially documented their cases of terror attacks against their own population are fact organized by the cia and the white house operation northwoods with evidence of operation gladio we have to date are now available and then the people understand that this exists but they still have a psychological moment when they have a hard time to believe that it still goes on because it's bad news you know it basically means that terrorism can be manipulated in order to in order to move people around light like sheep read it and. if you're tol

i mean, once you have heard that the cia did this come you start to imagine maybe the cia did that. and when it starts going into pop culture and make it all those great movies that came out around that time, that in turn also influences the way people form their narratives. i hope that answered the question. >> -- of course has to be picked up and down. i'm wondering what your thoughts on the internet. it also could be correct date. as the internet -- do you see the internet having an act now and in the future also? >> not so much on the quantity as the velocity at which they spread and also the ways they mix. really in the 1990s, this had been noting before the 90s, but in the 90s is the sort of code page of the militia men in the hippies and the black nationalists, all greeted each other stuff. you can have odd combinations emerge. that is only intensified in. >> what is the difference between -- are what makes the difference between just misinformation and a conspiracy theory? >> well, two things. >> they don't all become grown-up thinking about it -- panels with obamacare. >> y

actually being funded and planned by the white house top level officials in the government and the cia and the campaign known as gladio is cool but former cia head bill colby a quote major operation in sworn testimony one of the conspirators confessed you have to attack civilians the people we mean children far removed from any political game so storage fees can bring in a state of emergency though to the new guns rules of nato secret thanks very much indeed for coming on so mainstream media don't report this but it is now on the record and officially documented their cases of terror attacks against their own population are fact organized by the cia.

is actually been funded and planned by the white house top level officials in the government and the cia and the campaign known as gladio is cool but former cia head bill colby a quote major operation in sworn testimony one of the conspirators confessed you have to attack civilians the people we mean children far removed from any political game so it will store it is can bring in a state of emergency though to the new guns rules of nato secret armies thanks very much indeed for coming on so mainstream media don't report this but it is now on the record and officially documented their cases of terror attacks against their own population are five organized by the cia and the white house operation northwoods with evidence of operation gladio we have to date are now available and then the people understand that this exists but they still have a psychological moment when they have a hard time to believe that it still goes on because it's bad news you know it basically means that terrorism can be manipulated in order to in order to move people around light like sheep read it and. if you're tol

actually being funded and planned by the white house top level officials in the government and the cia and the campaign known as gladio is cool but former cia head bill colby a quote major operation in sworn testimony one of the conspirators confessed you have to attack civilians the people we mean children far removed from any political game so storage fees can bring in a state of emergency though to the new guns rules of nato secret thanks very much indeed for coming on so mainstream media don't report this but it is now on the record and officially documented their cases of terror attacks against their own population are in fact organized by the cia and the white house operation northwoods with evidence of operation gladio we have to date are now available and then.

is actually been funded and planned by the white house top level officials in the government and the cia and the campaign known as gladio is cool but former cia head bill colby a quote major operation in sworn testimony one of the conspirators confessed you have to attack civilians the people we mean children far removed from any political game so it will store it is can bring in a state of emergency though to the new guns rules of nato secret thanks very much indeed for coming on so mainstream media don't report this but it is now on the record and officially documented their cases of terror attacks against their own population are five organized by the cia and the white house operation northwoods with evidence of operation gladio we have to date are now available and then the people understand that this exists but they still have a psychological moment when they have a hard time to believe that it still goes on because it's bad news you know it basically means that terrorism can be manipulated in order to in order to move people around like like sheep and. if you're told you're ashamed

is actually been funded and planned by the white house top level officials in the government and the cia and the campaign known as gladio is cool but former cia head bill colby a quote major operation in sworn testimony one of the conspirators confessed you have to attack civilians the people we mean children far removed from any political game so storage fees can bring in a state of emergency though to the new guns rules of nato secret armies thanks very much indeed for coming on so mainstream media don't report this but it is now on the record and officially documented their cases of terror attacks against their own population are five organized by the cia and the white house operation northwoods with evidence of operation gladio we have to date are now available and then the people understand that this exists but they still have a psychological moment when they have a hard time to believe that it still goes on because it's bad news you know it basically means that terrorism can be manipulated in order to in order to move people around light like sheep read it and. if you're told you'r

demand the release of students beaten up and detained by police during a street protest against a former cia chief being appointed a professor. from our studio center here in moscow where it's just past eight pm this is with international news and comment. the international chemical weapons watchdog says the syrian government has complied with its promise and handed over the last remaining details of its toxic arsenal to the agency and this comes as part of syria's chemical disarmament plan hammered out by russia and washington last week. as the details. maskers has fulfilled its obligation to send all the documents regarding its chemical stockpile to the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons or the p.c. w now of course the w. has to work out a framework in order to deal with the procedures of the disarmament of syria they were supposed to hold a meeting on that on sunday but they have a postponed that indefinitely of course that was before it became known that damascus has already sent the entire package of documents needed to all p.c. w. so we'll have to wait and see exactly

mark lain, you've suggested in your various writings it was the cia. a cia plot. tell us why you think that. >> first of all, let me say i agree and it's important to understand why it's been said that it required a bullet to do something which tno bullet coul ever do. it was the clock for the assassination. the time is important because from the first shot to the last, 5.6 seconds at the most elapsed and we can tell that by the film and other evidence which had been available for some time. the weapon that was used required too much time -- it was hand operated weapon, too much time to get a new round in there and fire without aiming. we know it was impossible with that weapon. then we get to who set this all up. well, we have david phillips who ran the united states for the cia from his office in mexico city. this was set up a long time before. they claim that lee harvey oswald was in mexico city meeting with the cuban embassy after meeting with them. after those meetings we then came back to the united states and killed president kennedy. that was their legend

mark lain, you've suggested in your various writings it was the cia. a cia plot. tell us why you think that. >> first of all, let me say i agree and it's important to understand why it's been said that it required a bullet to do something which tno bullet coul ever do. it was the clock for the assassination. the time is important because from the first shot to the last, 5.6 seconds at the most elapsed and we can tell that by the film and other evidence which had been available for some time. the weapon that was used required too much time -- it was hand operated weapon, too much time to get a new round in there and fire without aiming. we know it was impossible with that weapon. then we get to who set this all up. well, we have david phillips who ran the united states for the cia from his office in mexico city. this was set up a long time before. they claim that lee harvey oswald was in mexico city meeting with the cuban embassy after meeting with them. after those meetings we then came back to the united states and killed president kennedy. that was their legend

academics demand the release of students and detained by police during a street protest against a former cia chief being appointed professor. from our studios here in moscow where it's just ten ten pm this is r.t. with international news and comment. the international chemical weapons watchdog says the syrian government has complied with its promise and handed over the last remaining details of its toxic arsenal to the agency now this comes as part of syria's chemical disarmament plan hammered out by russia and washington last week. has the details. maskers has fulfilled its obligation to send all the documents regarding its chemical stockpile to the organization for the prohibition of chemical weapons or the p.c. w now of course the w. has to work out a framework in order to deal with the procedures of the disarmament of syria they were supposed to hold a meeting on that on sunday but they have a postponed that indefinitely of course that was before it became known that damascus has already sent the entire package of documents and needed to all p.c. w so we'll have to wait and see exactly w

directors have been among its members how influential do you think the cia has been on c.f.r. policy recommendations. i think that it's part of an overall picture you know the cia doesn't dominate the council of the council brings together and the other thing i should mention about the council it's a calculus class organisation if you look at the leadership the board of directors which is the the top you know people that make the decisions at the council a good percentage of them are catholics class that is ten million dollars or more worth of wealth and if you start naming the names you see they're even more than those who are there most of them are more than ten million david rockefeller. was the chairman for many years of course a billionaire in the wealthiest families in the history of humanity then peter peterson took over as the chair and he's was blackstone he was with the lehman brothers and did other things he was for the nixon secretary of commerce and he went into blackstone and founded it with stephen schwarzman and then became a billionaire then the current leader

directors have been among its members how influential do you think the cia has been on c.f.r. policy recommendations. i think that it's part of an overall picture you know the cia doesn't dominate the council of the council brings together and the other thing i should mention about the council it's a calculus class organisation if you look at the leadership the board of directors which is the the top you know people that make the decisions at the council a good percentage of them are catholics class that is ten million dollars or more worth of wealth and if you start naming the names you see they're even more than those who are there most of them are more than ten million david rockefeller. was the chairman for many years of course a billionaire in the wealthiest families in the history of humanity then peter peterson took over as the chair and he's was blackstone he was with lehman brothers and did other things he was for the nixon secretary of commerce and he went into blackstone and founded it with stephen schwarzman and then became a billionaire then the current leadership

mark lane, you heard him earlier, said it was the cia. mark fuhrman, the three marks, says it was sort of like the warren commission says. it was lee harvey oswald acting alone. before we go any further, people forget mark fuhrman highly decorated cop, also a united states marine. so lee harvey oswald, was he competent, a fellow marine? was he competent to fire that weapon in the time needed to pull this off? >> well, he was, geraldo. in the marine corps, it's marksman, sharpshooter, and expert. he was right in the middle of the road, a sharpshooter. but that's better than all of the other services, any of their training, with the long-range rifle shooting. so, yes, he was competent. i actually had a friend of mine get the same rifle, use the same ammunition, and we beat oswald's time by .3 of a second at 100 yards on a 12-inch target. so it's not only possible, but the time starts with the first shot. and then it's 2.3 seconds to the next shot, 2.3 seconds to the next shot. not 6.9. so the problem, geraldo, is we can't leapfrog beyond th

warned and all the players are warned of false slack my pappa and my friend ray might go over former cia analyst you know washington he was already talking about the possibility of absurd or false flag for the best of days and yes and yes i just last month we got to leave it there thank you for your thoughts so it's good to see you at times even correspondents thank you thank you i'll call my website let's take a look at some other stories a website have learned a few way from syria for a moment big cambodia revellers get in touch with the wild side of the hindu harvest festival in southern india you can see all the best pictures in our invasion gallery and on t.v. don't hold money in a sterile t. bug city felt so tight and want to waste a few million dollars bucks exactly what happened in the u.k. military according to a spending report has just been released to read up on not to don't come tell you how those costly blunders came about plus two russian lawyer who gunned down six people last year after breaking up with his girlfriend and posting a hate plan a festival online is. sentence

my guest tonight is an intelligence analyst whose work at both the cia and the fbi, that means both of his shoes are phones. s please welcome philip mudd. (cheers and applause) thank you for coming on. all right, philip mudd, 25 years in the intelligence world. deputy director of the cia's counterterrorist center from 2003 to 2005 then became the fbi senior intelligence advisor. and you have a book entitled take down, inside the hunt for al qaeda. >> right. >> stephen: do we really take down al qaeda or should it be called spread out inside the scattering of al qaeda. >> i think if you looked at the adversary we face 12 years ago it bear those resemblance to what we see today. the problem is we don't face the al qaeda group today, we face the rem nantz of a revolution in places like yemen, some ali. the architects are almost gone but the revolution they inspired lives on. >> stephen: are we still in danger? >> i think we are. if you look at home group, people who sit and look at a computer and images from places like gaza, iraq, afghanistan, those kids are inspired by emotion, to say i