it s thursday, august 8th, 2019. here s today s eye opener, your world in 90 seconds. president trump traveled to a new lawsuit accuses an both cities reeling from the mass shooting and took aim at his political rivals. ohio fertility of a sperm mix the president s visits turned upof consequences. john recently found out he s not the biological father of his contentious. well i don t knknow if it wa 24-year-old daughter. he and his wife have since appropriate for the president to be there. you know, etcetera, etcetera. narrowed the biological father the same old line. to a handful of men, one who the new development in the el worked at the hospital who paso massacre. the suspect s mother revealed she contacted police weeks helped conceive their daughter. before the shooting. in southern california four our correspondent anna werner people are dead and two others injured after police say a man has more. how did they figure it out? went on a stabbing spree. i.c.
and served 1999-2005. after his tenure at the nsa, general hayden went on to serve as the country s first principle deputy director of national intelligence, the highest-ranking intelligence officer in the armed forces. may 2000 six, president george w. bush appointed him director of the cia, and he served there until 2009. he is a frequent commentator at many major news outlets, as well as having been a foreign-policy adviser to mitt romney s 2012 presidential campaign. he is currently a principal of the chertoff group, a distinguished visiting professor at george mason university. barton gelman is a two-time pulitzer prize winning journalist and lead reporter on disclosuresen s nsa at the washington post. he has actually met snowden several times. in person wants. spent 20 one years on the staff of the washington post and has won numerous awards, which i will mention only a few. his first pulitzer was awarded in 2002 for reporting on the september 11 attacks. the second p
let s suppose, more conservatively, the 300 people call 100 people a year and you multiply that by a hundred and multiply that by 100 and that by 100. i don t do math. i count on my fingers. more than 6000. said that it was fewer than 300 numbers in one year and the numbers have varied from year to year. you can be confident that the numbers have not very downward. that is consistent with the possibility that, some other seats.hey had 5000 that is the kind of massaging of data in public statements that they have done and in other demonstrable ways. my name is harry. my question is less technical. it is for both of you were neither of you. it seems obvious to the casual observer that, every time there is a national tragedy, there is a reaction within the populace where wenment for a give up liberty for security. the patriot act, the internment of japanese americans. obvious examples. it takes some time and society skills this back. is it concerning to both or could y
off near the finish line of the race. at 8:00 eastern, a discussion with journalists who won the pulitzer prize for their coverage. members of congress, it is my great privilege and high honor and personal pleasure to present , hamadhis excellency karzai, resident to the islamic state of afghanistan. president to the islamic state of afghanistan. [applause] thank you. thank you. thank you very much. thanks a lot. please. thank you for the great honor. speaker, mr. vice president, members of congress, distinguished guests, the great people of the united states of honora, it is my distinct to speak on behalf of the afghan people in this assembly. i think you and the people of this great country for your generosity and commitment to our people. you have supported us with your resources, with your leadership in the world s community. with theimportantly precious lives of your shoulders of your soldiers. quick find more highlights from 35 years of house coverage. c-span, cre
people are keeping track of you, let alone every time you use an e-mail on massive accounts. to make an informed judgment about the nsa programs, we have to know what they are. i want to spend a lot of the time during our our talking about what those particular programs are, how they work, etc. but first, since we are hosting this at a political theory institute, i would like to start by asking a few normative questions around which i think all the others will revolve. so what i want to do, i will ask my first question to each of you now, so you will have a few seconds to think while i m asking the other. first, what right do you have to publish secrets determined to be such by our duly constituted political authorities? how can you justify supplanting your own judgment for that of the people s government? and for general hayden, there is a parallel question. what right does the nsa or any other governmental body have to keep secrets in the first place? democracy is based on