well, sir. after some serious consideration i d like to put in my 15-year notice. you re quitting!? technically retiring, sir. with a little help from my state farm agent, i plan to retire in 15 years. wow! you re totally blindsiding me here. who s gonna manage your accounts? this is a devastating blow i was not prepared for. well, i m gonna finish packing my things. 15 years will really sneak up on you. jennifer with do your exit interview and adam made you a cake. red velvet. oh, thank you. i made this. take charge of your retirement. talk to a state farm agent today.
supportive colleague and we re going to miss him deeply. he had that vulcan greeting live long and prosper and he will indeed live long with all of us and his memory will prosper. indeed. absolutely. and thank you so much actor takei for sharing those deeply personal remembrances. my condolences to you for your loss. thank you very much. still ahead on the dhs funding fight of chicken and with john boehner and marsha fudge will join me. and then eric holder s exit interview. what would you like people to say about eric holder s legacy in the department of justice? that he was unafraid to speak hard truths that he was willing to endure criticism to try to do the right thing. and that at the end of the day,
holder have come under criticism. joy reid sat down with the outgoing attorney general for an exit interview. in part one of that interview aired last week, he discussed the relationship between local police and black americans. in part two, he discussed his own accomplishments in office when it came to race. and here in part three, he enand joy discuss the importance of the civil rights movement and how protests made it possible. do people appreciate enough this you know, what was accomplished by the civil rights movement? do people forget the lessons of it? i think we re surrounded here by some stark reminders of how different our nation was. people tend to forget all that we had to go through to get to the place where we are now. a nation that has made substantial progress. still work that needs to be done, but people sacrificed, people died so i could be an
if there is a response from the u.s., response from north korea is entirely unpredictable. bill: here is martha. martha: the u.s. is considering a range of options of state-sponsored cyber terrorism. brett, you listen to the report, it is very unnerving. we have such a big discussion of how the privacy is invaded all the time because the nsa is everywhere and it appears they have no idea how the attack happened. at least they are saying that. i think you have a pretty decent idea of where it came from and a pretty decent idea of the vehicle for which it happened. i was talking to the vice chairman of the senate committee, his exit interview essentially, he said cyber terrorism is such on the rise back in 2013 u.s. government facilities including the nuclear
u.s. and has been freed from cuban prison. whether we will see him is uncertain. and both the cia and the national director of intelligence are both refusing to confirm this. but, again, a former intelligence officer very familiar with this case, and cuban intelligence tells us this is the man released. all right. thank you very much. appreciate it. and coming up, we ll have more on both of our breaking news stories on the u.s. spy identified and isis leaders killed. plus, the exit interview in part one of my exclusive interview. outgoing attorney general eric holder opens up about racial tensions and law enforcement in an increasingly divided nation. plus, we ll talk more about what u.s. officials are calling the most damaging cyber attack ever inflicted on an american business. and who could be at risk next.