what happened at the motel? you don t know, i will tell you. i was working security. tuesday night, we heard gunfire coming from the area near the algiers. the police was there. there was a lot of shooting. there, three kids had been killed. so they were killed right before you got there? you carry a .38, right? you carry a revolver? i do have a .38. you ever shoot anyone? i did not do it. here we go. in detroit, violence continues. state police a national guardsman i am declaring a public state of emergency. it is a war zone. they are destroying the city. police! i m going to assume you are all criminals. you don t talk about this to anyone, ever. you understand? change is coming! i told you what i saw. help here.ing to what is the matter with you? change is coming! they are trying to kill us. change is coming! melvin, you want to go home? what happened at the motel? charlie: joining me is the director, kathryn bigelow, t
you had how many years in the cia? captures the second half of my career. was entirely focused around the terrorism question, first with al qaeda than at the end with isis. it captures what i did every day for 18 of those 33 years. the most important piece of this to me is the last chapter which talks about the commitment and and amazing work that the men and women of the cia do every day and the sacrifices that they make, from the family beingices all the way to lost on the battlefield. and how we deal with that at the agency. this was a life s work, in some sense. i wrote it very quickly. my heart is in there, my soul is in there. i really hope you all enjoy it. you also talk about national security threat. give your sense based on the career you have had, the make, theons you research and data you look at. threats tosee the the united states today? into twoivide things categories. national security threats, those people who are actually trying andarm us in some way, those
mike: 33. this book captures the second half of my career. which was entirely focused around the terrorism question, first with al qaeda than at the end with isis. it captures what i did every day for 18 of those 33 years. the most important piece of this to me is the last chapter which talks about the commitment and dedication and amazing work that the men and women of the cia do every day and the sacrifices that they make, from the family sacrifices all the way to being lost on the battlefield. and how we deal with that at the agency. so, this was a life s work, in some sense. i wrote it very quickly. my heart is in there, my soul is in there. i really hope you all enjoy it. charlie: you also talk about national security threat. give your sense based on the career you have had, the conversations you make, the research and data you look at. how do you see the threats to the united states today? mike: i divide things into two categories. national security threats, those peopl
in asymptomatic, no symptoms, no cough, no fever, nothing, and just wanted to be tested, and they were positive. covid does not care how old you are. it doesn t care what medical problems you have. it doesn t care what kind of health problems your family has. it will you can get infected by this virus, and it can make you very ill. you do a few easy things like wear a mask, have some social distancing, wash your hands, you can help stop the spread of this. and we begin this show once again with a glimpse of what life is like right now for medical workers on the front lines of this pandemic. welcome to monday, it is meet the press daily. i m katy tur in for chuck todd on a very good day of news. none of it seems good for the president. the white house is battling new questions about why the president didn t act or wasn t thoroughly briefed on intelligence suggesting that russia may have been paying bounties to kill u.s. soldiers. the white house right now is also str