Connected objects will be gathering environmental intelligence, talking to each other and talking to the cloud.
7 P.M. (CBS) 60 MINUTES Meir Dagan, a former head of Mossad, Israel's intelligence service, talks with Lesley Stahl about the Iranian nuclear program.
Towers (again!): "As for our intelligence sharing talks with the Russians this morning, let's make this one a tad less … sharey".
Kirkpatrick, in addition to quoting American officials who have seen the security videos and intercepts and other intelligence documents, talks to so many people who were there that night or saw who was — their friends and neighbors.
In an interview, Li Zhifei, founder and CEO of Mobvi, a Beijing-based artificial intelligence startup, talks about the innovation ecosystem in Silicon Valley and Beijing, and why Chinese and U.S. tech companies can't seem to crack each other's markets.
Those intelligence officials talk, too, about what they think they learned from torturing people, scrounging for something to put in the moral balance.
Then, the Observer reported anonymous "intelligence sources" talking of the "background noise", which suggests "increased activity" from al-Qaida.
A high-level former intelligence official talked about how the air attacks had "contained" bin Laden and the Taliban leadership, rather than about the prospect of actually capturing him.
He recalled learning of the attacks when he was back in Washington having breakfast with a top Pakistani intelligence official, talking about "the capabilities and the intentions of the Taliban and Al Qaeda".
And it would have to last a long time.Syria's stocks of chemical weaponry are large: French intelligence estimates talk of tens of tonnes of VX, the most lethal nerve agent, and hundreds of tonnes of both sarin, another nerve agent, and mustard gas.
All these, though, are overshadowed by another, even bigger puzzle: why would so many people at the very top of American government, defence and intelligence agencies talk to Bob Woodward, so soon after the invasion itself?Mr Woodward has taken on an extraordinary role, a mixture of instant historian and father confessor.
