Good morning. Welcome to the hudson institute. We are honored and privileged to be hosting this great event, a conversation with robert obrien, the assistant to the president on National Security affairs, otherwise known as National Security adviser. I want to welcome all of you here who were able to join us, and the audience watching live stream from the hudson website. But also a very special welcome , to our cspan audience who will be following this event on cspan2 today, and were delighted to have you here, if only virtually, and delighted to have everyone who was been able to participate in this discussion. This i think is going to be one of the most interesting and significant events that weve done here at hudson, particularly given the fact that we are less than a week away from the election when so many of these issues that were going to be talking about today, the question of what america is going to do, where americas going to go from here, those issues are going to be decide
Otherwise known as a National Security adviser. I want to welcome all of you here who are able to join us and the audience watching on livestream from the hudson web site but also a special welcome to our cspan audience who will be following this event on cspan2 today and we are to have you here if only virtually and delighted to have everyone who could participatete in this discussio. As i think is going to be one of the most interesting and significant events that we have done here at hudson particularly given the fact that we are less thanan a week away from the election. So many of these issues we are going to be talking about today the question of what americas going to do and where americas going to go from here those issues are going to be decided very soon and so what happens in our discussion here i think will help us to understand the guide to what takes place regardless of who it is who will be sitting oval office come january january 21. I want to say a few words about our
But also a very special welcome to our cspan audience who will be following this event on cspan2 today, and were delighted to have you here, if only virtually, and delighted to have everyone who was been ablo participate in this discussion. This i think is going to be one of the most interesting and significant events that weve done here at hudson, particularly given the fact that we are less than a week away from the election when so many of these issues that were going to be talking about today, the question of what america is going to do, where americas going to go from here, those issues are going to be decided very, very soon. And so what happens in our discussion here i think will help us to understand as a guide to what takes place, regardless of who it is who will be sitting in the oval office come january january 21. I want to say a few words about our distinguished guest. Robert obrien was born in los angeles and graduated from the university of california berkeley with a law
And three security personnel. We understand two security and one trainee which is standard on these flights. It entered egyptian airspace at 37,000 feet which is cruising altitude. Then greek air Traffic Controllers spoke to the pilot in good spirits, said goodbye to them in greek even though he is from egypt. No indication anything was wrong. All of a sudden this plane went from 37,000 feet to 15,000 feet in about 10minute period. It did a 90degree turn to the left and then a 360degree turn to the right, a complete circle. What does that suggest . Analysts say it suggests maybe it was not an explosion and event in the cockpit, if there had been some sort of explosion that plane would have gone vertically straight down it did not. The question, what happened . The search now 130 miles southeast of the a greek island. They spot ad couple pieces of debris in the eastern mediterranean. There is a huge search going involving the greeks, french, u. S. Navy ship, the brits and also Egyptian
CAMP LEJEUNE - The Federal Aviation Administration’s Washington Center will transfer airspace management and air traffic control responsibilities to Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point’s Approach Control to address deficiencies