his team are going to be working to determine the exact procedures in place if they are going to be able to either rely on classified summaries or the heads of the intel community and maybe show some of them in chambers, but i'm sure they are keeping that under observation because it's just so revealing. -- human networks, collection systems, other things, it would be really devastating i'm so concerned that this information was left for so long i'm sure mar-a-lago was on the target list for a lot of foreign intelligence services that could've easily gotten in there. but investing the -- staff, visitors, members of the club. if they go in there they are not going to steal the documents but they will take photos of it and try to make sure that they are able to gather as much as possible without leaving anything, any evidence of what might have
because it's just so revealing. -- human networks, collection systems, other things, it would be really devastating i'm so concerned that this information was left for so long i'm sure mar-a-lago was on the target list for a lot of foreign intelligence services that could've easily gotten in there. but investing the -- staff, visitors, members of the club. if they go in there they are not going to steal the documents but they will take photos of it and try to make sure that they are able to gather as much as possible without leaving anything, any evidence of what might have been compromised. >> john, this is chris hayes, i want to ask you about the. there is reporting about mar-a-lago counterintelligence concern from very early on, when he was the president of the united states.
they would have sensitivity of this information and how much damage will be done because it's unsecure. i do think that jack smith and his team are going to be working to determine the exact procedures in place if they are going to be able to either rely on classified summaries or the heads of the intel community and maybe show some of them in chambers, but i'm sure they are keeping that under observation because it's just so revealing. -- human networks, collection systems, other things, it would be really devastating i'm so concerned that this information was left for so long i'm sure mar-a-lago was on the target list for a lot of foreign intelligence services that could've easily gotten in there. but investing the --
NSF's mission is to advance the progress of science, a mission accomplished by funding proposals for research and education made by scientists, engineers, and educators from across the country.
NSF's mission is to advance the progress of science, a mission accomplished by funding proposals for research and education made by scientists, engineers, and educators from across the country.
on the way that they... connections to human networks that exist in those areas. i am sure that they are leveraging their connections and networks to find out who did this, who is responsible. andy taliban are a brutal organisation, as the world knows full again, i would expect them to take a fairly brutal at retaliation against the likes of isis as well. the taliban have no love lost for isis in afghanistan, and isis certainly use the taliban as an enemy of theirs also —— views the taliban. also -- views the taliban. dr jonathan _ also —— views the taliban. dr jonathan schroden, thank you for joining us on the programme. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: seeking another escape route — thousands of afghans travel to the border with pakistan, but many are not being allowed through.
base of the republican party right now. paul ryan does not represent majority thinking within the republican party. and that is the reality right now. >> of course, we're having this discussion on a day when the republicans will block a bipartisan commission to look into the january 6th insurrection. i don't think that should be lost on anyone. i think this is all connected and part of the larger discussion. axe, great to see you. >> thanks. breaking overnight, a stunning escalation in russia's cyberwar against the u.s. it's coming just weeks before the biden/putin summit. "the new york times" reports that hackers linked to russia's main intelligence agency surreptitiously seized an email system used by the international aid agency to burrow into the human networks of human rights groups and other organizations of the sort that have been critical of president vladimir putin. microsoft detected this hack, and they believe that the attacks are ongoing. they say this is the work of the same russian hackers who launched last winter's