As you know is the humza yousaf position about bringing them in. Well all, it also well have them all, but it also is the government is attacking the government quite viciously. Hes an interesting chris. He interesting man, chris. He rode a kilimanjaro and a motorbike up kilimanjaro and came again. A motorbike up kilimanjaro and came again. But a motorbike up kilimanjaro and came again. But theres came back again. But theres also find some relevance in that i but just you butjust you know, i mean, most most mps are sort of fairly anodyne cookie cutter figures. You know, we all tend to be sort of fairly basic and fairly dull. Chris law aint any of those things. However rebecca long bailey if you remember who those things. However rebecca longcorbyns if you remember who those things. However rebecca longcorbyns chosen member who those things. However rebecca longcorbyns chosen successor, ho was corbyns chosen successor, shes actually got a question , shes actually got a question, so that
Fbi, the department of Homeland Security and the department of state on federal coordination and informationsharing vital to dismantling Transnational Criminal Organizations. I would like to welcome the members of the subcommittee and express my appreciation to the witnesses for being here today. The chair now recognizes himself for an Opening Statement for which i will deliver mr. Kings Opening Statement. Law enforcement officers use many weapons to fight terrorism and crime on our streets. Some of these weapons such as badges, guns and squad cars are easy to see. They are the hallmarks of police work. There are other weapons, however, that are harder to identify but every bit as vital. Among these less visible weapons, access to timely and Accurate Information is often times the difference between a successful investigation and an unsolved crime. In todays threat environment, much of the information needed by Law Enforcement in the United States is generated overseas. This is particu
Good morning. The committee on Homeland Security subcommittee on counterterrorism and intelligence will come to order. The subcommittee is meeting today to hear testimony from the fbi, the department of Homeland Security and the department of state on federal coordination and informationsharing vital to dismantling Transnational Criminal Organizations. I would like to welcome the members of the subcommittee and express my appreciation to the witnesses for being here today. The chair now recognizes himself for an Opening Statement for which i will deliver mr. Kings Opening Statement. Law enforcement officers use many weapons to fight terrorism and crime on our streets. Some of these weapons such as badges, guns and squad cars are easy to see. They are the hallmarks of police work. There are other weapons, however, that are harder to identify but every bit as vital. Among these less visible weapons, access to timely and Accurate Information is often times the difference between a success
Dismantling Transnational Criminal Organizations. I would like to welcome the members of the subcommittee and express my appreciation to witnesses for being here today. The chair now recognizes himself for an opening statement, for which i will deliver mr. Kings opening statement. Law enforcement officers use many weapons to fight terrorism and crime on our streets. Some of these weapons, such as badges, guns and squad cars are easy to see. They are the hallmarks of police work. There are other weapons, however, that are harder to identify but every bit as vital. Among these less visible weapons, access to timely and Accurate Information is often times the difference between a successful investigation and an unsolved crime. In todays threat environment, much of the information needed by Law Enforcement in the United States is generated overseas. This is particularly true when it comes to combatting complex Transnational Criminal Organizations that threaten our safety here at home. Thes
Dismantling Transnational Criminal Organizations. I would like to welcome the members of the subcommittee and express my appreciation to witnesses for being here today. The chair now recognizes himself for an opening statement, for which i will deliver mr. Kings opening statement. Law enforcement officers use many weapons to fight terrorism and crime on our streets. Some of these weapons, such as badges, guns and squad cars are easy to see. They are the hallmarks of police work. There are other weapons, however, that are harder to identify but every bit as vital. Among these less visible weapons, access to timely and Accurate Information is often times the difference between a successful investigation and an unsolved crime. In todays threat environment, much of the information needed by Law Enforcement in the United States is generated overseas. This is particularly true when it comes to combatting complex Transnational Criminal Organizations that threaten our safety here at home. Thes