Page 68 - Security Protocols News Today

Look, lets legally expand the number of refugees we are taking, put in process to bring people, resettle them. well know who they are. this is not just people coming willie nilly. lets step up and take more people. >> i think thats absolutely right. another part of the debate that we get into when you have refugees from the middle east, for example, is the stringent security protocols that they have to go through to be allowed refugee status in this country. there has been a push-back to allowin...

Indeed extraordinary. although we cannot verify the authenticity most indications are that he did write this. its extraordinary because of the risk to his own security that al asiri would be taking by issuing a public message. hes been targeted by u.s. drone strikes in yemen and for a short time last year it was believed he was killed. but in speaking to u.s. intelligence officials on this i have strong indications he is still alive. this is a man considered possibly the most dangerous terrorist...

I mean number one, it isnt news. there wasnt anything that we learned in that story that we didnt already know or expect from the sort of botched reporting, granted, a botched reporting story from "the new york times" and essentially -- i mean thats what they were talking about so i dont think we learned new information necessarily or that anything has changed since last week. but look. and for our campaign the bottom line is we know that these attacks are going to come. this investigation shoul...

Prison without parole. lucy was convicted by a philippine court and sentenced to only one year in prison. her two uncles served similar sentences. the third man involved in the murder has never been found. >> this was the first case where digital evidence and the term forensics were put in the same sentence. computer crime investigation was not a forensics discipline until we put these diskettes back together. >> our cyber guys broke ground. they blazed a new path, a new trail in the field of fo...

Shawn henry is here with me still. this is an analysis to the state department faced after the embassy bombings in kenya and tanzania when they started fortifying embassy, moving them outside of downtown area wheres they could not do what is the job of diplomats, to reach out to communities. theyre all behind barbed wire. >> thats right. the u.s. government is constantly assessing the threats that are posed against u.s. and u.s. interests. and youre constantly evaluating your security protocols ...

So until we know how it was caused that will determine how it could be stopped next time. >> joey it was alarming enough that four million people were left vulnerable. but now the number is you know 20 million people. and apparently the opm had been hacked five times since mid 2012. so clearly protections that should have been put in place were not. is that really the bottom liep here -- line here? who is complicit, who is responsible? >> i think theres a number of things to consider. the first ...

Corrections. how much oversight is there within these prisons? >> oh, my goodness. they are daily that theyre doing audits on reports that are submitted by each facility. atica, sing-sing, down the line, data reports on staffing. number of posts closed. overtime hours. unusual incidents. misbehavior reports. accidents. all that stuff is being submitted. it is supposed to be looked at by central office personnel of the rank of assistant commissioner. >> keith, what do you make of the security pro...

Though particular concerns are valid. how often do audits happen from the new york state department of corrections. how much oversight is there within these prisons? >> oh my goodness. they are daily that theyre doing audits on reports that are submitted by each facility. atica, sing-sing, down the line data reports on staffing. number of posts closed. overtime hours. unusual incidents. misbehavior reports. accidents. all that stuff is being submitted. it is supposed to be looked at by central o...

>> i guess the one question to start out with is how is it that they did break the irs website to get all of that personal information from 100,000 taxpayers? can you talk to us about the security in place and how that was breached? >> well its really interesting, maria, because the irs is guarding some of the most sensitive information, and yet their security protocols were not designed to protect that information. so for example, they didnt have what appears to be what i would call triggers fo...

Having the symptoms. we know how dangerous anthrax is. that is why this training is being conducted by the u.s. military. it was supposed to be using inactive anthrax and it came from a base in utah and shipped to nine states and here to south korea through mail services that were supposed to be for inactive anthrax. the same security protocols were not in place. big concerns and questions, christine. >> big questions how this could happen and how they could be sure no one exposed. thanks kathy....