a spill is not quite same as a leak, but the classification in the federal government really do concern me. what are you doing to address these types of situations? my view is that given our cyber security mission should be a model for other agencies and departments. i am familiar with that article. i know that our cyber security experts and intelligence analysis are focused on addressing spills. my recollection is that the article is not accurate in all respects. i d be happy to look into that. that would be great. i appreciate it. i do appreciate it and thank you for your very good work up there. thank you for all your employees as well. thank you mr. chair. thank you senator ernst. i ve been cranking up numbers here. i got your sheet on on a company children big difference here is you are including all accompanied children including from mexico and i was talking about unaccompanied children from central america which is a big problem. let s get through this because
in july 2011 cbp informed the airport that the current port office did not meet its needs and that the general aviation facility would be necessary for cbp to remain at the airport. the airport subsequently worked with cbp to construct a general aviation facility and spent over $3 million to meet cbp specifications. unfortunately in july of last year cbp reversed course and informed the airport it would no longer occupy the facility. let me emphasize that this was after the airport pay more than 3 million fund construction of the facility. this was after the airport worked with the cbp on the design and after cbp signed off on the facility. this is unacceptable. as i make clear my letter there are no laws or rules that we can find the prevent cbp from occupying the general aviation facility, so it has been over four months since we wrote that letter and i raised the issue with the commissioner. i want to ask you today and raise this to your attention , we will you commit to l
now inroducing, the new al jazeea america mobile news app. get our exclusive in depth, reporting when you want it. a global perspective wherever you are. the major headlines in context. mashable says. you ll never miss the latest news they will continue looking for suvivors. the potential for energy production is huge. no noise, no clutter, just real reporting. the new al jazeera america mobile app, available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now it s a chilling and draconian sentence. it simply cannot stand. they are truth seekers. all they really wanna do is find out what s happening, so they can tell people. governments around the world all united to condemn this. as you can see, it s still a very much volatile situation. the government is prepared to carry out mass array. if you want free press in the new democracy, let the journalists live. audiences are intelligent and they know that their needs are not being met by
experience might help us learn about the current crisis on the border. also tonight california nearly tapped out. why so many are in deep denial about the drought and what the state plans to do to shut off the taps. and on a crisis still developing at this hour, a brief pause in the action, but no sign of full cease-fire as the middle east conflict continues to rage. and helping us understood the roots of the conflict, sheila mcvictor maps out the crisis and how tensions exploded, and why it s so difficult to end it. good evening, and thanks for sho joining us, i m joie chen. reserveservessists at the gaza border. despite the threat of the ground invasion, a slight break after nine days of airstrikes israel announces a six-hour pause to allow humanitarian aid into gaza. among the dead, four more palestinian children were killed by israeli navy shelling. al jazeera s stephanie decker is on the ground in gaza city, and she joins us now. stephanie, we ve heard quite a bit
about the current crisis on the border. also tonight california nearly tapped out. why so many are in deep denial about the drought and what the state plans to do to shut off the taps. and on a crisis still developing at this hour, a brief pause in the action, but no sign of full cease-fire as the middle east conflict continues to rage. and helping us understood the roots of the conflict, sheila mc victor maps out the crisis and how tensions exploded, and why it s so difficult to end it. good evening, and thanks for sho joining us, i m joie chen. reserveservessists at the gaza border. despite the threat of the ground invasion, a slight break after nine days of airstrikes israel announces a six-hour pause to allow humanitarian aid into gaza. among the dead, four more palestinian children were killed by israeli navy shelling. al jazeera s stephanie decker is on the ground in gaza city, and she joins us now. stephanie, we ve heard quite a bit here about the airstrikes. but