Podcasts about homeland security secretary jeh johnson

Rep. Henry Cuellar (D-TX) and his wife are indicted for alleging accepting bribes, May jobs report, former Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson on campus protests, NASA Administrator Bill Nelson on upcoming launch of crewed Boeing Starliner, President Biden awards Presidential Medals of Freedom. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Israel Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu joins Meet the Press to discuss Israel's war on Hamas, humanitarian aid, and the return of the hostages taken during the October 7th attack. Sen. Chris Murphy (D-Conn.) discusses expectations for Democrats in 2024 and foreign aid, as the wars in Israel and Ukraine divide Congress. RNC Chair Ronna McDaniel responds to states voting in favor of abortion initiatives and the future of the GOP. Carol Lee, former Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson and Marc Short join the Meet the Press roundtable. 

A source tells CNN the House Select Committee investigating the January 6 attack on the Capitol is considering recommending the Department of Justice pursue at least three criminal charges against former President Trump. The criminal charges being considered are obstruction of an official proceeding, conspiracy to defraud the federal government, and insurrection. Elliot Williams is a former federal prosecutor and former deputy assistant attorney general. He tells Anderson Cooper whether he thinks a criminal referral helps or hurts the DOJ. Plus, former Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson joins AC360 to discuss the influx of migrants at the Texas-Mexico border and how the problem can be fixed.  To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

[00:30] Plot to Assassinate Justice Kavanaugh (21 minutes)Early yesterday morning, a 26-year-old California man named Nicholas John Roske was arrested around 2 a.m. for plotting to assassinate Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh. Roske was armed with a Glock-17 handgun and two magazines, carrying a knife, pepper spray, zip ties, duct tape and other tools in his backpack and suitcase. The Washington Post reports that Roske, who was upset over the leaked draft opinion to overturn Roe v. Wade, told police he intended to kill Kavanaugh and then himself. Democrats and left-wing media, who published the addresses of conservative justices and have spent weeks encouraging protests at at their homes, have been virtually silent on this story. [21:50] Obama Approved the Russian Hoax (11 minutes)In 2016, President Barack Obama approved a statement by the U.S. intelligence community accusing Russia of stealing e-mails from the Democratic National Committee, though the verifying server images proving such an accusation were never obtained. “The president approved the statement,” said former Department of Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson. “I know he wanted us to make the statement. So that was very definitely a statement by the United States government, not just Jim Clapper and me.” [32:30] Bible Study: The Marriage of the Lamb (22 minutes)Revelation 19:7 says that the Church—Jesus Christ's future Bride—must be “made ready” for her marriage to Jesus Christ. “Is that marriage vivid in your mind?” my father asks in his booklet John's Gospel: The Love of God. If we are to make ourselves ready to fulfill this royal calling, then we must have the vision of the marriage of the Lamb burning brightly in our minds!

Joe Madison reads former Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson's op-ed, "It's time to show the real horror of mass shootings. In pictures."

President Biden plans to speak with Russia President Putin tomorrow as the U.S. is warning that Russia could invade Ukraine “at any time.” National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan is urging Americans in Ukraine to leave in the “next 24 to 48 hours.” Steve Hall is the former CIA Chief of Russia Operations. He joins AC360 to discuss what type of intelligence the U.S. may have received to make the officials send out that type of warning. Plus, a Canadian judge has issued an injunction that allows police to end the ongoing blockade at the busiest international crossing in North America where protesters have been objecting to Covid-19 restrictions. Former Department of Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson tells AC360 whether the U.S. should be worried about copycat protests. To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

A new era begins in U.S. politics this week with the inauguration of Joe Biden on Wednesday. He promises to vaccine 100 million Americans in 100 days and help families around the country who are struggling financially as a result of the pandemic. Paul Krugman, the Nobel prize-winning Economist, joins Christiane Amanpour to discuss coronavirus, unemployment, national debt and why now is time for governments to dig deep into their pockets. Mary Trump, clinical psychologist and niece to the current President, and Andrea Bernstein, "Trump Inc." podcast co-host, discuss what will come next for President Trump and his businesses. Then Walter Isaacson speaks to former U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson about the security failings that led to the insurrection on the Capitol and the state of national security in the run up to the inauguration.To learn more about how CNN protects listener privacy, visit cnn.com/privacy

With just five months until primary season ramps up in the United States, what’s being done to ensure bad actors don’t attack our elections? In 2016, Russia used cyberattacks and social media to sow division in the presidential race. What lessons were learned by companies like Facebook and entities like NATO and the Federal Government? Facebook’s head of election security, Katie Harbath, sits down with former Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson, and Douglas Lute, a former US ambassador to NATO. Nicholas Thompson, editor in chief of WIRED, leads the conversation, which was held in June. The views and opinions of the podcast guests are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the Aspen Institute.

In this episode of Intelligence Matters, host Michael Morell speaks with former Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson, who ran the U.S. government’s third-largest department from 2013 to 2017 during the Obama administration. Johnson offers context on the security challenges at the U.S. southern border, addresses the government’s multi-agency handling of cyber threats, and evaluates the Obama administration’s response to Russia’s efforts to disrupt the 2016 presidential election. Johnson also reviews his career history as a top official at the Department of Defense.

It's days like today that I'm really proud of our show. I've been trying to keep you apprised of the recent struggles of Deutsche Bank. I've you've been listening for more than a couple days you know they are on the verge of collapse and are all but begging the German government for financial support. Now we find out that they've been unable to satisfy a request for gold delivery by a client of Xetra-Gold for whom they are a sponsor. I know you have a lot of questions about who Xetra-Gold is and why Deutsche is refusing to pay. I'm going to go over all of it today on the show. What I will tell you now is, if you think your gold is safe in the bank, you might want to reevaluate your savings arrangement. I've got a feeling you're going to see more cases of this in the future. *** The 9th Circuit Court of Appeals has upheld a ban on gun sales to people with a medical marijuana card. It looks like the progressives have found another way to violate your 2nd Amendment protections and They've got the courts backing them up. *** Finally, Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson is considering reclassifying our nation's elections as "critical infrastructure" thus putting it under the purview of the federal government. It's just the latest attempt by the Feds to centralize power in D.C. It's up the States to stop them now. This is why we need to have a heavy focus on local and state elections. Without support at the local level, we'll never get enough momentum to fight back against this type of unrelenting assault. JasonSupport the show.

This is incredible the U.S. government is outraged at the recent decision by a European court forcing Apple to pay 14.5 billion dollars in back taxes. Keep in mind; our government has been complaining about companies offshoring money for years. We've even talked on this show about the new tax schemes Republicans are concocting to try and force companies to pay what Washington thinks they owe. Now you've got a European court who took action and rendered a verdict, and the Treasury Department is outraged. It shows you just how concerned our government is with going after tax avoiders. And don't misunderstand. I think it's great that Apple pays very little in taxes. I wish every man and woman in America had the resources to fight back against the theft of their wealth. But the government's outrage tells me they care less about "fairness" and more about collecting them money for themselves. I've also got some great news today about the election. Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson said he's considering declaring the election process "critical infrastructure" and bringing it under the purview of DHS. Does anyone else have a problem with the government being able to take over anything by calling it "critical infrastructure" or "in the national interest?" I know I do. We'll hit all of that today and maybe even some talk about Trump and Hillary. Listen and share! JasonSupport the show.

In this episode, Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson testified before the Senate and displays a shocking lack of knowledge on the government’s terror watch lists. The two Sams explain why this doesn’t bode well for the Democrats’ latest gun control proposals.Also, the State Department released its annual Trafficking in Persons Report, and it’s hoping to avoid the same controversy and charges of politicization that plagued the report last year. Finally, Ryan Cooper, a columnist at The Week is on to talk about the complicated relationship the US has with its own antitrust laws. Plus, at the end of the show, someone gets thrown in the garbage can.

In this episode, Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson testified before the Senate and displays a shocking lack of knowledge on the government’s terror watch lists. The two Sams explain why this doesn’t bode well for the Democrats’ latest gun control proposals.Also, the State Department released its annual Trafficking in Persons Report, and it’s hoping to avoid the same controversy and charges of politicization that plagued the report last year. Finally, Ryan Cooper, a columnist at The Week is on to talk about the complicated relationship the US has with its own antitrust laws. Plus, at the end of the show, someone gets thrown in the garbage can.

Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson says the massacre at the Pulse nightclub in Orlando on June 12 reflects a new direction for terror attacks on the U.S. Former House Intelligence Chairman Mike Rogers says the attack was done exactly as ISIL leader Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi wanted it. He warns Americans need to wake up and make some changes before the next one comes along.

On this week's FAST FORWARD, Jo Ling Kent of the FOX Business Network hosts a special episode focusing on cyber security. Jo interviews three prominent military leaders, Former NSA Chief, General Keith Alexander, General Ray Odierno, Palo Alto CEO Mark McLaughlin, and Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson while at West Point Military College. This wide ranging discussion touches on very sensitive issues intersecting where both Homeland Security and the National Security Administration's interact with Silicon Valley CEOs. Plus, what social media platform was able to predict a slip in sales for a major fast food chain? Jo has all the details. Subscribe and get automatic downloads of this podcast on iTunes Join FOX Business Network's Jo Ling Kent with this edition of Fast Forward FAST FORWARD is a podcast on tech, innovation and media. Every week, FAST FORWARD, digs into today's stories with the most dynamic leaders and voices. Featuring the inventors, innovators and investors who shape the future while we wait patiently in the present, we leverage our Fox Business intel to explore what happened, why and what's coming next. And robots. Lots of robots. Follow Jo on Twitter @JoLingKent #FOXFastForward Click here for more “Fast Forward” with Jo Ling Kent

Is the Obama administration's hand-wringing over Chinese cyber spying making the U.S. look like chumps? Two new books chart the meteoric rise of ISIS. And a former U.S. ambassador highlights the importance of international partnerships to U.S. counterterrorism.   Plus, in Object Lessons, Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson wants you to chill out! 

FBI Director James Comey, Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson, and NSA Director Adm. Michael Rogers all spoke this week at the Aspen Security Forum. CNN's Wolf Blitzer interviewed Comey. The New Yorker's Ryan Lizza spoke with Johnson. And New York Times reporter David Sanger interviewed Rogers. We have edited the interviews down to manageable length and strung them together for listeners. Thanks to the folks at the Aspen Security Forum for giving us permission to use the audio.

U.S. Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson talks about the evolving role of his massive security efforts that encompass several governmental agencies; In a rare interview, prominent Irish Republican politician Gerry Adams addresses allegations that he was complicit in the 1972 murder of Jean McConville; Morley Safer meets up with the Wikipedians, the "persnickety," techy types who keep your favorite Internet information website brimming with data. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson discusses transparency, his commitment to risk-based strategy and the current state of the global terrorist threat at a talk hosted by the National Center for Risk and Economic Analysis of Terrorism Events at USC. DHS is the third-largest department of the federal government with 240,000 staff members, a $60 billion budget and 22 components that include Customs and Border Protection, the Federal Emergency Management Agency, Immigration and Customs Enforcement, Citizenship and Immigration Services, the Transportation Security Administration, Coast Guard and Secret Service. CREATE, which is jointly housed within the USC Price School of Public Policy and the USC Viterbi School of Engineering, was established in 2004 as the nation's first DHS Center of Excellence. CREATE evaluates the risks, costs and consequences of terrorism, providing analytical tools and guidance for its partner agencies.