Nuclear Trafficking News Today

It seems to me if this trend really continues unfortunately 2015 will be recorded as the bloodiest year yet since 9 11. Mike mentioned one of our recent obligations related to terrorism in north africa and the impact regionally and globally. We do have copies for those who might be interested. Let me just mention that were covering a broad area all the way from [inaudible] health security, for example, the ebola crisis, and in general i think we have to look at the record. And the record of last...

I would also like to thank National Press club staff including its Journalism Institute and Broadcast Center for organizing todays event. If you would like a copy of todays program or to learn more about the National Press club, go to our website press. Org. Thank you very much. We are adjourned. You. Next on cspan3, a session on combatting terrorism. And later the Hutchins Institute on emergency preparedness. This afternoon the Atlanta Council will host a discussion on new Battery Technology wi...

Panel 42015. At panelists discussing last year for lessons. They will discuss future threats and best practices for the future in combating terrorism. This is live on cspan. [indiscernible] again, we are live this afternoon at the National Press club where the Potomac Institute is set to host a discussion on the global efforts to combat terrorism. The panelists are current and former ambassadors. While we wait for this, we will show you the latest in negotiations with iran on a nuclear deal. Thi...

US authorities said Wednesday they had charged a member of the Japanese yakuza criminal underworld with handling nuclear material sourced from Myanmar and seeking to sell it to fund an illicit arms deal.

In his remarks at a Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee Reception on Thursday, the US President Joe Biden said that Pakistan may be “one of the most dangerous nations in the world” as the Country has “nuclear weapons without any cohesion”.

Nina Khrushcheva, an academic whose great-grandfather Nikita Khrushchev was the leader of the Soviet Union during the 1962 standoff, warned the conflict in