the kosovo operation. i just think that if we are to undertake strikes, they ought to be effective and what s being considered now is really more symbolic than it is significant. jon: going after air force targets, for instance, may be cratering runways. i m all for cratering runways, okay? then don t tell the syrian regime we re going to hit these runways where your republican guard units are stationed, where your soviet attack helicopters are stationed. they re just going to move them. it s the most extraordinary thing. i ve never seen an administration so precisely leak what it intends to do with a military strike. it could be a great head fake and if so, all power to the administration. what it seems they re doing is telegraphing our war plans to hur enemy. jon: isn t the problem here iran? iran is supporting the syrian
while we have built systems, protections and a framework to identify attacks and intrusions, share information with the private sector and across the government and develop plans and capabilities to mitigate the damage, more must be done and must be done quickly. jon: cyber terrorism expert and former adviser to the state department s anti-terrorism assistance program and also the c.e.o. of connected to the case, he joins us now. how worrisome is this attack on the times, morgan? you know, jon, what it has the effect of doing is creating distrust in the public. it s an economic issue for them, too. people pay to get content. they go there. what s happening, it s not so much an tack on the site as it is an attack on the service that translates the name of the new york times .com into the i.p. address that gets it there. if you take out that piece of it, pretty much that site becomes unavailable even though i ve never actually physically touched the new york times site.
testament to the march that changed america. tell people what it is that took you up there that day. how did you come to be the only photographer on the steps of the memorial? well, i was an activist in the movement. i had joined as a photographer and, we, i thought that racial mistreatment, segregation was and slavery were the original since of american life and i was, i also, as a photographer, i m a documentary historian and i had one eye on the camera and one eye on history and i guessed that the civil rights movement was going, its moment had come. the courts were frozen. i mean they had done what they could. the congress wasn t doing
if they implement any parts and they don t work it could cost even more. how does the president develop a strategy that actually gets this plan to move past all of this? the key real date that matter, jamie, is january 1st. that is when all the policies or actual insurance policies, health insurance policies would go into effect. , what you re seeing today, today s revelation isn t all that great. it doesn t, what they re talking about doing is delaying these exchanges going into the marketplace, oregon already said it would do that. move it from october first to october 15th. the administration promised everything would start on time but we re talking about 20% of the nation s economy being altered here by this law. whether the marketplace exchanges go into, into place october 1st or october 12th doesn t really matter. what matters is that the
personal and inescapably fatal. i don t see how a president who ran for his second term boasting about how he got osama bin laden, one bullet to the head and another to the heart has any grounds to quarrel with the concept. but the white house does not seem to be on board with that suggestion. here is jay carney at the press briefing. the president weighs his options. does he want to take out asad and would his death be a welcomed outcome at this white house? i appreciate the question and i want to make clear that the opgs we re considering are not about regime change. they are about responding to clear violation of an international standard that prohibits the use of chemical weapons. jon: brett stephens jon:s us now. you think jay is wrong. yes. and i think what we risk doing is an operation that puts the u.s. airmen, soldiers and