Key Capitol Hill Hearings
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Al Jazeera America
Listening Post : ALJAZAM : November 2, 2014 11:00am-11:31am EST
by ALJAZAM
then came snowden. not many journalists can say they were there at the center of both stories the way james ball can. he was an in-house journalist at wiki leaks before joining the guardian where he worked on the snowden files with glen greenwald. you can bet the bulk of the e-mails relating to the nsa and gchq were encrypted. >> story did the nsa tapping into the cell phone has james ball's name on the by line. eventually, he was named as one of the recipients of the pulitzer prize the guardian won story. i sat down with james ball in london to get his take on encryption, source protection and journalism in the post edward snowden era. >> james ball of the guardian, today. >> thank you. >> in your communications when he was setting up the interview, did you en crypt it? >> we did not. >> why not? >> because unfortunately, while time. >> yes? >> in theory, in practice, you can't get anything done. every day we have to compromise. if we try to tell people to be ultra secure, you know, if we are doing tha
then came snowden. not many journalists can say they were there at the center of both stories the way james ball can. he was an in-house journalist at wiki leaks before joining the guardian where he worked on the snowden files with glen greenwald. you can bet the bulk of the e-mails relating to the nsa and gchq were encrypted. >> story did the nsa tapping into the cell phone has james ball's name on the by line. eventually, he was named as one of the recipients of the pulitzer prize the...
Fox News West
Red Eye : FOXNEWSW : November 20, 2014 12:00am-1:01am PST
by FOXNEWSW
i did a complete 180 on snowden. >> you would like to do a 180 on snowden. that would be brilliant. don't get me started. >> i am always mindful of the fact that you are a very smart individual. just completely misguided. >> it is actually pie over two. if you go to a place like new zealand it is a under withful country. it is populated by hobbits, but if you try to start a business in this country, we are less free relative to ourselves, but i don't think it makes us less free than malta and it is impossible for people to travel to all of those different countries and say oh slovenia is a great place. >> it is very hard to start businesses in india. i just saw that on a news program. i swrus wanted to add something to this conversation. what she said was really smart. >> it was smart. and not to say what you said wasn't smart. >> hers was smarter. it was smarter than yours and yours. it was smarter than mine. >> having spent most of my life overseas, you have right. there is no way you can justify the results of this. people are feeling less free because of the headlines and the an
i did a complete 180 on snowden. >> you would like to do a 180 on snowden. that would be brilliant. don't get me started. >> i am always mindful of the fact that you are a very smart individual. just completely misguided. >> it is actually pie over two. if you go to a place like new zealand it is a under withful country. it is populated by hobbits, but if you try to start a business in this country, we are less free relative to ourselves, but i don't think it makes us less...
Glenn Greenwald on Government Surveillance : CSPAN : November 8, 2014 10:20pm-12:11am EST
i don't know where edward snowden would be. glenn greenwald has paid a price for revealing these truths. he has had his patriotism questioned, he has called a criminal or accessory to a criminal. he has been called these things by a journalist. he has had his boyfriend detained. but he is here with us. glenn greenwald. [applause] >> thank you very much. thank you so much. good evening to everybody. thanks for coming out tonight. and thank you as well to open media and rabble pa for sponsoring the event and thanks as well to my very enthusiastic long time reader bill owen for organizing such an event and helping me to be able to come this week to canada where i have had a very eventful 96 hours. it is actually in an interesting way i feel i've had, despite how tumtuss it's been, a rather productive week because i feel like i've accomplished something on my list of life objectives which some would say would brex possible to achieve, which is i have gotten to spend an entire week with my email box full of enraged canadians. and th
i don't know where edward snowden would be. glenn greenwald has paid a price for revealing these truths. he has had his patriotism questioned, he has called a criminal or accessory to a criminal. he has been called these things by a journalist. he has had his boyfriend detained. but he is here with us. glenn greenwald. [applause] >> thank you very much. thank you so much. good evening to everybody. thanks for coming out tonight. and thank you as well to open media and rabble pa for...
Glenn Greenwald on Government Surveillance : CSPAN : November 11, 2014 1:30pm-3:21pm EST
they were watching the snowden reporting, they knew the n.s.a. did it, they knew the british had the gchq but a lot of canadians did not know that there was an agency engaging in this kind of activity. secondly, they said, and i've ground it -- found this even more meaningful, they said, the self-perception that canadians have, nationalistically, is completely at odds with what this story revealed. the sense -- essentially they were saying the ideas that canadians think, we're canadians, we don't do that kind of thing, we don't spy on democratically elected friendly governments for unfair economic advantage. and i found both of those points to be profoundly significant. if you think about the first point, the idea that there's this agency called csac that throughout the world engages in incredibly consequential behavior, which the very existence of which has been kept from canadians, let alone the broad sorts what have they do, think about what that means for the claim that we're living in a meaningful democracy. whenever people ask me, and i get
they were watching the snowden reporting, they knew the n.s.a. did it, they knew the british had the gchq but a lot of canadians did not know that there was an agency engaging in this kind of activity. secondly, they said, and i've ground it -- found this even more meaningful, they said, the self-perception that canadians have, nationalistically, is completely at odds with what this story revealed. the sense -- essentially they were saying the ideas that canadians think, we're canadians, we...
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN : November 1, 2014 5:00am-7:01am EDT
snowden did not tell him he looked like. he couldn't because that would be bad operational security. so he told him i will be carrying a rubics cube and that's how you'll recognize me. so when glenn went into the hotel he's looking around. he's expecting like a senior nsa guy and he looks over there and he sees this tiny skinny guy and he looks about 19. he has this cube. who is this guy? i've got this kid here. so to make a long story short they talked and this is where we are. we're almost ready here. our host for the evening is jesse brown, a real journalist, unlike me. and he's had a lot of experience. cbc and he at cbs is going to do an interview. then jesse and glenn will come out and have a interview. jesse's promised me with a very probing interview. thing.'s basically the so i guess i'll leaf it at that. jesse's going to come in a few minutes. before i go i thank everybody for coming and sponsors again and my wife for helping me. also, turn off your cell phones and put them in the refrigerator out back. i don't know
snowden did not tell him he looked like. he couldn't because that would be bad operational security. so he told him i will be carrying a rubics cube and that's how you'll recognize me. so when glenn went into the hotel he's looking around. he's expecting like a senior nsa guy and he looks over there and he sees this tiny skinny guy and he looks about 19. he has this cube. who is this guy? i've got this kid here. so to make a long story short they talked and this is where we are. we're almost...
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN2 : November 4, 2014 6:30pm-8:01pm EST
by CSPAN2
edward snowden said -- edward snowden said exactly the opposite. i don't want to or intend to hide. i intend, once i give you this material, to come forward to the world and publicly identify myself as the source and to explain to the worldwide it is that i did what i did and to explain my reasoning and motives of why i think it is the right thing to do. he said, i do think it is the right thing to do and therefore do not feel a need to hide. and when i got to hong kong, remember before i got there and had this mental image of what he is like. i am sure you have all had that experience. when you interact with someone on the internet each developed a mental image. i get to hong kong, and there is this kid, you know, 29, six years younger, he looked like any kind of computer geeks that wanders the mall or is in a college laboratory. and i spent a lot of time with them trying to understand the motive for why he would want to upper his life to come forward knowing that it would mean he would go to prison for the rest of his life. and what i finally understood about those motives was tha
edward snowden said -- edward snowden said exactly the opposite. i don't want to or intend to hide. i intend, once i give you this material, to come forward to the world and publicly identify myself as the source and to explain to the worldwide it is that i did what i did and to explain my reasoning and motives of why i think it is the right thing to do. he said, i do think it is the right thing to do and therefore do not feel a need to hide. and when i got to hong kong, remember before i got...
News : ALJAZAM : November 13, 2014 11:00pm-12:01am EST
last month he cat in moscow with edward snowden for an indepth interview. four hours with edward snowden - what jumped out at you. >> what struck me, and it may be because i'm old or a senior citizens, and i think of the young people that play with the technology, as from another world. i expected anuptight nerdy not forthcoming person. not only because of the generation, but the trouble he's had and the danger he is in. edward snowden was exceedingly forthcoming, affable, likeable, thoughtful. but the way he was prepared to think this through politically, what it meant for him potentially, what it means for our county and the world. i found him a thoughtful guys, not what i expected. >> it sounds like he's at piece and relaxed with how all this is played out for him. >> i would not say that. i have no doubt. if you and i were in that situation, he wants to come home and have a day in the court of public opinion. he believes in the concept of american patriotism. virtually every member of the family works for the united states government. he's a government
last month he cat in moscow with edward snowden for an indepth interview. four hours with edward snowden - what jumped out at you. >> what struck me, and it may be because i'm old or a senior citizens, and i think of the young people that play with the technology, as from another world. i expected anuptight nerdy not forthcoming person. not only because of the generation, but the trouble he's had and the danger he is in. edward snowden was exceedingly forthcoming, affable, likeable,...
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN2 : November 3, 2014 8:00pm-10:01pm EST
snowden did not tell hell wham he looked like. he couldn't because that would be bad operational security. so, he told him i will be carrying a rube rubic's club, so when glen went interest the lobby of the hotel, he is looking around and is expecting a seniortana guy and he size is this tiny guy, looks about 19 and has the rubik's club, and he said, i'm looking for season nsa guy and i have this kid here. so long story short, they talked and this where is we are. so, we're almost ready here. our host for the evening, the actual host, is jesse brown, real journalist, i'm just a guy with a big mouth. and he has had a lot of experience, worked at cbc and he has his own web site called canada lan, and jesse is a great journalitt and will do an interview with glenn after glenn talks. so they're going to come out and have an enter very, and jesse promised a probing interview. won't let glen f get with the answer waves heard before. so, that is basically the thing. so, i'll just leave it at that. jesse introduce glenn and i'd like to th
snowden did not tell hell wham he looked like. he couldn't because that would be bad operational security. so, he told him i will be carrying a rube rubic's club, so when glen went interest the lobby of the hotel, he is looking around and is expecting a seniortana guy and he size is this tiny guy, looks about 19 and has the rubik's club, and he said, i'm looking for season nsa guy and i have this kid here. so long story short, they talked and this where is we are. so, we're almost ready here....
at some point people recognize that snowden is -- we don't want to get into the snowden debate because we don't have enough time. >> our viewers are sick of snowden. >> i agree. >> we are doing this story anyway because he is cool. joe, i want this movie as you may have guessed from the last description. i don't care if it is 100% inaccurate. >> i think we can guarantee that. >> and that is fine. >> the only way i would see this is if it was a shot for shot with the doors movie. you don't know he whip itself out in mime -- miami and gets arrested. to me that's a movie. >> it is still about privacy. i agree with buck, there is no way this movie will be a big hit? >> i can't believe you are capitulating. >> i want to see it, but i don't think it will be a hit. >> where is the actor and the adventure? i appreciate the way they filmed the movie, but oliver stone, that ship has sailed. >> is this one that no one will see it, but they will make it anyway. >> is there an ending yet? >> the hero is in russia. >> joanne, i know you are upset add dwell levine was not picked to star in the movie.
at some point people recognize that snowden is -- we don't want to get into the snowden debate because we don't have enough time. >> our viewers are sick of snowden. >> i agree. >> we are doing this story anyway because he is cool. joe, i want this movie as you may have guessed from the last description. i don't care if it is 100% inaccurate. >> i think we can guarantee that. >> and that is fine. >> the only way i would see this is if it was a shot for shot...
Mental Health Resources for Returning Veterans : CSPAN : November 11, 2014 12:10pm-1:31pm EST
-- by my heroic source, edward snowden. these pertain to the messages and narratives that western democracy, the governments of western democracies, have been dim disseminating to their citizenry in the post-9/11 era about terrorism, about threats, about the nature of our societies. and they pertain to all of the policies that have been ushered in as a result of those claims and in a lot of ways the events of this week, which i've gotten to see unfold firsthand by being here, are almost like a perfect laboratory for understanding how countries in the west have responded to these kinds of attacks and the policies and perspectives that they've been able to entrench as a result. the very first event that happened upon the first attack that i immediately noticed and recognized as extremely familiar and significant was the instantaneous injection, and by instantaneous, i do mean instantaneous, injection of the most inflammatory but also the most meaningless word in our political lexicon. which is terrorism. almost instantly, bef
-- by my heroic source, edward snowden. these pertain to the messages and narratives that western democracy, the governments of western democracies, have been dim disseminating to their citizenry in the post-9/11 era about terrorism, about threats, about the nature of our societies. and they pertain to all of the policies that have been ushered in as a result of those claims and in a lot of ways the events of this week, which i've gotten to see unfold firsthand by being here, are almost like a...
Key Capitol Hill Hearings : CSPAN2 : November 4, 2014 12:00am-2:01am EST
i don't know where edward snowden would be. glenn greenwald has paid a price for revealing these truths. he has had his patriotism questioned. he has been called a criminal, an accessory to criminal. he has been called these things by journalist. he has had his boyfriend detained. he has had his freedom curtailed but he is here with us in ottawa tonight. a warm round of applause for pulitzer prize-winning journalist glenn greenwald. [applause] [applause] >> thank you very much. [applause] thank you so much. good evening to everybody and thanks for coming out tonight and thank you as well to open media and rabble ca for sponsoring the event and thanks to my very enthusiastic long-time reader below and organizing such a great event and for helping me be able to come this week to canada where i have had a very eventful 96 hours. [laughter] in an interesting way i feel like i have had despite how tumultuous it's been a rather productive week because i feel like i've accomplished something on my list of life objectives that a lot of
i don't know where edward snowden would be. glenn greenwald has paid a price for revealing these truths. he has had his patriotism questioned. he has been called a criminal, an accessory to criminal. he has been called these things by journalist. he has had his boyfriend detained. he has had his freedom curtailed but he is here with us in ottawa tonight. a warm round of applause for pulitzer prize-winning journalist glenn greenwald. [applause] [applause] >> thank you very much. [applause]...
BBC World News : BBCAMERICA : November 4, 2014 7:00am-8:01am EST
by BBCAMERICA
said the big problem really has been how you react to snowden. they spent far too much time blaming snowden and not enough saying we now have a prb to explain what we're doing, why we're doing it and why it's justified in terms of the threats we all face. >> thank you very much. >>> let's turn to alice with a round-up of business news. >> thanks very much, karin. we're actually picking up on your top story, because as you've been hearing, of course, americans vote in the midterm elections on tuesday. president obama's democrats face an uphill struggle. the republicans look poised to snatch a senate majority, taking control of both houses of congress could set the republicans on course for another budget standoff. you'll remember the last one closed down a month of the government and pushed them to the brink of defaulting on its debt. so why is the president not benefiting more from the resurgent u.s. economy? michelle fleury has been to arkansas to find out. >> reporter: it used to be all about cotton and the mighty mississippi. the river still p
said the big problem really has been how you react to snowden. they spent far too much time blaming snowden and not enough saying we now have a prb to explain what we're doing, why we're doing it and why it's justified in terms of the threats we all face. >> thank you very much. >>> let's turn to alice with a round-up of business news. >> thanks very much, karin. we're actually picking up on your top story, because as you've been hearing, of course, americans vote in the...
Reliable Sources : CNNW : November 2, 2014 8:00am-9:01am PST
there is a second edward snowden, another american leaking documents. and that is according to a secret contractor who leaked surveillance practices of the u.s. at home and around the world. it is a fascinating film and real-time record of snowden's journey from relative obscurity to notoriety. this is a clip. >> you are not going to bully me into silence like you have everybody else. if nobody else is going the do it, i will, and hopefully when i am gone, and no matter what you do to me, somebody else will do the same and it is the internet principle of the hydra, and you can stomp one person, but there is going to be several more who will do the same thing. >> and note those words, several more who will do the same thing. >> and the journal cannist who staked his career on bringing his story to the world. and there is a bombshell at the end of a second whistle bl-blow and the fbi may be on the second whistle-blower's trail, and they may be on the trail of a second contractor at home. and glenn greenbalm joins us this morning. hello. >> hi. >> and how
there is a second edward snowden, another american leaking documents. and that is according to a secret contractor who leaked surveillance practices of the u.s. at home and around the world. it is a fascinating film and real-time record of snowden's journey from relative obscurity to notoriety. this is a clip. >> you are not going to bully me into silence like you have everybody else. if nobody else is going the do it, i will, and hopefully when i am gone, and no matter what you do to me,...
Government Transparency : CSPAN3 : November 3, 2014 9:06am-10:46am EST
ed snowden. this morning at 4:15 as i was driving to the airport in cincinnati to fly here for this presentation, i was listening to the bbc, british broadcasting organization and bbc had on a discussion about privacy. to quote specifically, they said, what's changed now is the development of big data for spooky uses. big data for spooky uses in the ed snowden era. rather than trying to create our own topic. that's about it. we'll be talking about big data. who's listening to it. who's generating it? who's mon etizing that big data? what the significance is for individual privacy. back in 1972 when nobody cared and the freedom of information act is one obscure piece of legislation that was never going to go anywhere. the world has changed to ea dramatic extent to now the international awareness of u.s. national security agency listening and the consequences of that privacy issue is being felt around the world. so i'm very pleased to join with us today here at the american bar association's admini
ed snowden. this morning at 4:15 as i was driving to the airport in cincinnati to fly here for this presentation, i was listening to the bbc, british broadcasting organization and bbc had on a discussion about privacy. to quote specifically, they said, what's changed now is the development of big data for spooky uses. big data for spooky uses in the ed snowden era. rather than trying to create our own topic. that's about it. we'll be talking about big data. who's listening to it. who's...
WPVI (ABC)
Good Morning America : WPVI : November 9, 2014 8:00am-9:01am EST
by WPVI
. >> reporter: overnight 68-year-old michael snowden and his son-in-law jeff ostrin speaking out about their terrifying clash with a pack of brown bears. >> i was terrified for mike. i was terrified for myself. >> reporter: this morning they're safe in a kodiak hospital where they were airlifted on tuesday by coast guard helicopters after the pair's annual deer hunting trip in the alaskan wilderness took a horrific turn. out of nowhere, a 700-pound bear pounced on snowden. >> i could see him just shaking his head with his teeth buried in my leg. >> reporter: the experienced hunter now suddenly the mighty creature's prey. >> i was being tossed about like a rag doll. >> reporter: ostrin jumping into action firing three shots at the bear to save his father-in-law. within moments, as another grizzly charges, ostrin says he reloaded his rifle and his courage. >> i had to protect both of us for either of us to have a chance to get out of there. >> reporter: snowden suffered deep gashes to his thigh and says the trail of blood from the deer carcass they were dragging through the woods is like
. >> reporter: overnight 68-year-old michael snowden and his son-in-law jeff ostrin speaking out about their terrifying clash with a pack of brown bears. >> i was terrified for mike. i was terrified for myself. >> reporter: this morning they're safe in a kodiak hospital where they were airlifted on tuesday by coast guard helicopters after the pair's annual deer hunting trip in the alaskan wilderness took a horrific turn. out of nowhere, a 700-pound bear pounced on snowden....
Andrea Mitchell Reports : MSNBCW : November 18, 2014 9:00am-10:01am PST
. >> and up next, the snowden effect. the senate is about to vote on your privacy. we will talk to the bill's chief architect. pat leahy you see him there live on the hill. coming up next. ney? uhhh. no, that can't happen. that's the thing, you don't know how long it has to last. everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive.. confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor can get the real answers you need. well, knowing gives you confidence. start building your confident retirement today. i was out for a bike ride. i didn't think i'd have a heart attack. but i did. i'm mike, and i'm very much alive. now my doctor recommends a bayer aspirin regimen to help prevent another heart attack. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. let me get tyes?straight... lactaid® is 100% real milk? right. real milk. but it won't cause me discomfort. exactly, no discomfort, because it's milk without the lactose. and it tastes? it's real milk! come on, would i lie about this? lactaid®. 100% real milk. no discomfor
. >> and up next, the snowden effect. the senate is about to vote on your privacy. we will talk to the bill's chief architect. pat leahy you see him there live on the hill. coming up next. ney? uhhh. no, that can't happen. that's the thing, you don't know how long it has to last. everyone has retirement questions. so ameriprise created the exclusive.. confident retirement approach. now you and your ameripise advisor can get the real answers you need. well, knowing gives you confidence....
KCSM (PBS)
Journal : KCSM : November 11, 2014 6:00pm-6:31pm PST
by KCSM
edrd snowden for asylum in germany. >> the german government will not give asylum to edward snowden. but come in many people will be reminded of that case. this case is rather different. i think the applications are different as well. certainly, mr. shepherd expects to get harsh treatment in america and that is why he prefers europe. >> ok, simon young following the story or us. thank you so much. two nigerian and the islamic group boko haram has captured the capital city. >> especially christians but muslims as well as fleeing for safer parts of the country. >> the capital in northeast nigerian, four days refugees have been flooding into this city, fleeing boko haram's latest wave of violence. many who arrive are deeply traumatized. one of the new arrivals is -- who fled her village after it was overrun by islamist militants. on the road, she lost a son. her husband was murdered. >> when boko haram came to our village, my husband hit in the bush for four days. they were forcing men to fight with them. she thought they were gone so she came back to our house. boko haram is still ther
edrd snowden for asylum in germany. >> the german government will not give asylum to edward snowden. but come in many people will be reminded of that case. this case is rather different. i think the applications are different as well. certainly, mr. shepherd expects to get harsh treatment in america and that is why he prefers europe. >> ok, simon young following the story or us. thank you so much. two nigerian and the islamic group boko haram has captured the capital city. >>...
News : ALJAZAM : November 2, 2014 6:00am-6:31am EST
when he hadwin snowden took the classified u.s. intelligence documents and make them public, he knew his e-mails could be intercepted by the same people that the story was about. the national security agency,
. >> we are in a most edward snowden sage, this man, edward snowden, leaked classified information showing services taking data when they need it. should we entrust those and help them take more, even if it is to help keep them safe. an answer few would agree. >> north korea's leader kim jong un has been pictured without his walking stick, showing that he recovered from an injury or surgery to his leg. he appeared in october with a walking gain and hadn't been seen in public for weeks before that. tuesday, we showed you images from the north korean embassy in london. it's opened its doors to showcase artwork from four artists. we sent along simon mcgregor-wood to take a look. >> reporter: north korea's london embassy is far from the exclusive diplomatic quarter. and unusually on tuesday, its door was open. for four days members of the public and journalists can see an exhibition of art. handpicked and under close supervision the artists spent weeks painting london scenes, showing alongside traditional scenes from home. >> the artists have also got paintings that are their own were pyongyan
. >> we are in a most edward snowden sage, this man, edward snowden, leaked classified information showing services taking data when they need it. should we entrust those and help them take more, even if it is to help keep them safe. an answer few would agree. >> north korea's leader kim jong un has been pictured without his walking stick, showing that he recovered from an injury or surgery to his leg. he appeared in october with a walking gain and hadn't been seen in public for...
ABC7 News 5:00PM : KGO : November 9, 2014 5:00pm-5:31pm PST
michael snowden was deer hunting when a 700-pound brown bear pounced on him. his son-in-law fired three shots at the bear. >> i was terrified for mike, terrified for myself. >> you could feel it puncture deeply, and you could feel the teeth of the being tossed about like a rag doll. >> snowden believes a trail of blood from a deer carcass they were dragging is probably what ticketed -- attracted the bear. he will be okay. >>> a woman fighting cancer can't stop talking bat moment she'll never figure get. she went to the garth brooks concert in minneapolis, when he played her favorite song, called the dance, she held up a sign that read, chemo this morning, garth tonight, enjoying the dance. then she stole the show. take a look. >> just get a big old hand that comes out from the sky and writes, i exist. never be any doubt. right? i want to tell you right now, god just stuck his hand out. will kick cancer's [bleep] >> garth's mother and sister both died of cancer. >>> the singer gave teresa a guitar and that memory to last her a lifetime. >> that gives me chills.
michael snowden was deer hunting when a 700-pound brown bear pounced on him. his son-in-law fired three shots at the bear. >> i was terrified for mike, terrified for myself. >> you could feel it puncture deeply, and you could feel the teeth of the being tossed about like a rag doll. >> snowden believes a trail of blood from a deer carcass they were dragging is probably what ticketed -- attracted the bear. he will be okay. >>> a woman fighting cancer can't stop talking...
Real Money With Ali Velshi : ALJAZAM : November 2, 2014 5:00pm-5:31pm EST
when he hadwin snowden took the classified u.s. intelligence documents and make them public, he knew his e-mails could be intercepted by the same people that the story was about. the national security agency, his employer. so, he secured
KOFY
ABC7 News at 9:00PM on KOFY : KOFY : November 9, 2014 9:00pm-9:31pm PST
by KOFY
michael snowden was deer hunting in the alas kkan wilderness whe out of nowhere a 700 pound bear came attacked him. >> you could feel it puncture deeply and you could feel the teeth as i was being tossed about like a rag doll. >> snowden believes a trail of blood from a deer carcass they were dragging is what attracted the bear. tonight he has deep gashes in his thigh but he is going to be okay. >> the founder of pandora plans to build a massive 17-bedroom vacation home in rural marin county and neighbors aren't happy about it. the marin independent journal reports tim wester gren contacted people in the area last year and said he wanted to build a sustainable home. and hopes to become part of the community. the actual plans are for an 8300 square foot home with 1700 bedrooms, a dozen bathrooms, meditation hut, lap pool and two garages. it will replace a russian orthodox monastery. the marin community development agency says it generated unprecedented interest from within the community, even outside of the community. people are worried it'll be the beginning of a trend. the affluent b
michael snowden was deer hunting in the alas kkan wilderness whe out of nowhere a 700 pound bear came attacked him. >> you could feel it puncture deeply and you could feel the teeth as i was being tossed about like a rag doll. >> snowden believes a trail of blood from a deer carcass they were dragging is what attracted the bear. tonight he has deep gashes in his thigh but he is going to be okay. >> the founder of pandora plans to build a massive 17-bedroom vacation home in...
WHYY (PBS)
Tavis Smiley : WHYY : October 31, 2014 11:30pm-12:01am EDT
by WHYY
some inconvenient, uncomfortable truth, meet us on the outside as a reporter or on the inside as p snowden did, you're going to catch hell. >> yeah. i think we need people that are dogged watchdogs. it's important. i'm not aent-government or anything. >> no, nobody is. >> you have to ask questions. being transparent is the best sort of program for that. there's a lot of people not being transparent. >> as a star for a little while now, what kind of response are you getting to it. >> yeah, ultimately, any movie i've done is something different or feeling something different before they bought that $11 or $12 ticket. and this movie in particular is one that can create dialogue. or someone who spoke this afternoon said they sturk with them. that's a great thing i think, to have happen. when you think about it. some people are really emotionally affected. that's what i hope happens with this project. >> what do you think about this project? >> people ask about vindication. and even his family keeps vind kating. i disagree with his family thinking that he doesn't need to be vind kated. if you k
some inconvenient, uncomfortable truth, meet us on the outside as a reporter or on the inside as p snowden did, you're going to catch hell. >> yeah. i think we need people that are dogged watchdogs. it's important. i'm not aent-government or anything. >> no, nobody is. >> you have to ask questions. being transparent is the best sort of program for that. there's a lot of people not being transparent. >> as a star for a little while now, what kind of response are you...
The Daily Show With Jon Stewart : COM : November 18, 2014 1:04am-1:36am PST
by COM
tonight, laura poitras, she is the direct heer of citizenfour, a tremendous documentary about edward snowden and the nsa case. first, first, illegal immigration. years of inconsistent policy enforcement. the fact that everybody want to get with us. (laughter) i think they're ready for the jelly. they have left us with roughly 11 million illegal aliens with only one showing any interest in going home. (laughter) and, red rum. different. different finger, different finger. i'll never forget how on february 14th, 2013, i logged on to google hangout to-- i'll never forget this. to find out if our president would address the issue without congress. >> what i would like to know is what you are going to do now until the time immigration reform is passed to insurance that more people are not being deported. >> my job is to execute laws that are passed. and congress right now has not changed what i consider to be a broken immigration system. i'm the president of the united states. i'm not the emperor of the united states. >> jon: ah! true, that is true! i mean let's be frank. really the emperor of th
tonight, laura poitras, she is the direct heer of citizenfour, a tremendous documentary about edward snowden and the nsa case. first, first, illegal immigration. years of inconsistent policy enforcement. the fact that everybody want to get with us. (laughter) i think they're ready for the jelly. they have left us with roughly 11 million illegal aliens with only one showing any interest in going home. (laughter) and, red rum. different. different finger, different finger. i'll never forget how...
Inside Story : ALJAZAM : November 19, 2014 5:00pm-5:31pm EST
remember, it was president obama who after a series of revelations involving edward snowden and then the follow-ons after that acted made the speech in some people's view too late and perhaps even too little where he put forward some of the proposals that we just heard a public advocate at the fisa court controversial, having a third party keep the phone records kept under section 215, perhaps the most controversial part of the act instead of having the nsa keep these bulk records. this is something that the white house wanted. it has sort of gotten lost in the shuffle, fwraifrnling all of the other noise an the politicalests happening around it from the mid-term elections to some of the other issues that we are going to be talking about but the white house is disappointed. there is no question about it. it's pretty much finished for this congress, perhaps anotherbrity apple next year. >> libby, what happened? there are many people on capitol hill on both sides of the aisle expressing a did distaste once the snowden revelations were made by just how much the government was able to fi
remember, it was president obama who after a series of revelations involving edward snowden and then the follow-ons after that acted made the speech in some people's view too late and perhaps even too little where he put forward some of the proposals that we just heard a public advocate at the fisa court controversial, having a third party keep the phone records kept under section 215, perhaps the most controversial part of the act instead of having the nsa keep these bulk records. this is...
The Kelly File : FOXNEWSW : November 14, 2014 9:00pm-10:01pm PST
but if he wanted to take the entire senatorture report, or he wanted to take any of snowden's documents, anything from the nsa that hasn't come to light yet publicly, he can insert it into the public record. >> and he cannot be prosecuted. he cannot be stopped legally. >> cannot be stopped. cannot be prosecuted. he could be punished through senate rules. he could be expelled -- >> he's already been fired. last six weeks of his term. >> yeah. could be censured. so it's just a stigma. >> so, buck, if he does this, if he reads the unredacted report that reveals whatever dianne feinstein apparently doesn't think we should be revealing or the white house doesn't think we should be revealing, does he run the risk of endangering lives? >> he could absolutely. you have to wonder what is it that at this point in the game is still redacted that they're haggling over. there could be some serious concerns. it could be identities of officials involved in the process. those are the sorts of things you certainly wouldn't want exposed. i have to say at this point it seems very clear to me why he wants
but if he wanted to take the entire senatorture report, or he wanted to take any of snowden's documents, anything from the nsa that hasn't come to light yet publicly, he can insert it into the public record. >> and he cannot be prosecuted. he cannot be stopped legally. >> cannot be stopped. cannot be prosecuted. he could be punished through senate rules. he could be expelled -- >> he's already been fired. last six weeks of his term. >> yeah. could be censured. so it's...
CNN Newsroom With Brooke Baldwin : CNNW : November 14, 2014 11:00am-12:01pm PST
snowden the catalyst of this. >> right. there's some people who try to suggest because snowden leaked documents that effectively say nsa monitors phone calls of terrorists that that alerted isis to they are monitoring our phone calls. what's happened here is that isis is a reasonably sophisticated organization and they are aware that the u.s. intelligence tries to monitor them and track them through their cell phones. it's a pretty obvious thing. they have been taking steps early on to practice very good communication security because they know that they are being watched and they clearly know that now and it's making them harder to track. >> you also pinpoint perhaps one of the reasons this encrypted communication system why the leader escaped six weeks of targeted air strikes. reports indicate the u.s. is going to lengths of monitoring communications from the bashar al assad regime which can be tough to verify and even knowing that, what does that tell you about u.s. efforts? >> i think what it tells us is they are trying
snowden the catalyst of this. >> right. there's some people who try to suggest because snowden leaked documents that effectively say nsa monitors phone calls of terrorists that that alerted isis to they are monitoring our phone calls. what's happened here is that isis is a reasonably sophisticated organization and they are aware that the u.s. intelligence tries to monitor them and track them through their cell phones. it's a pretty obvious thing. they have been taking steps early on to...
Politics & Public Policy Today : CSPAN3 : November 11, 2014 11:00am-1:01pm EST
big data for spooky uses in the ed snowden era. and rather than trying to create our own topic, that's about it. we'll be talking about big data, who's listening to it, who's generating it, who's, in their word, monetizing it, who's monetizing that big data and what the significance is for individual privacy. so way back in 1972 when nobody cared and the freedom of information act was one obscure piece of legislation that was never going to go anywhere, the world has changed to a dramatic extent to now the international awareness of u.s. national security agency listening and the consequences of that privacy issue is being felt around the world. >> thank you. good afternoon. i won't be talking so much about big data for spooky uses but data for use by you and me. so, i'll be talking about public information and access to public documents focusing with a few ancillary matters and one of my co-panelists harry hammitt will be splitting responsibilities for dealing with the public information side of this. so, i want to -- there have b
big data for spooky uses in the ed snowden era. and rather than trying to create our own topic, that's about it. we'll be talking about big data, who's listening to it, who's generating it, who's, in their word, monetizing it, who's monetizing that big data and what the significance is for individual privacy. so way back in 1972 when nobody cared and the freedom of information act was one obscure piece of legislation that was never going to go anywhere, the world has changed to a dramatic...
Erin Burnett OutFront : CNNW : November 7, 2014 4:00pm-5:01pm PST
this is not edward snowden breaking into a computer and stealing a bunch of bytes. this is a human being. are human beings still hugely -- highly valued spies when you have all of that data? >> absolutely. electronic eavesdropping and surveillance methods are very good but a human being brings context and gives situational awareness that any electronic can't. and even if you are tapping someone's phone or e-mail or tapping their movements, having someone with the knowledge that you are looking at can be extreme be valuable. and it is the turning point, because with without human assets, you are never 100% effective. >> does it surprise you that american diplomats could be spying for other countries right now. i think what caught the attention is the high-profile nature of the individual and i want to emphasize we don't know if she did anything at all, but that is shocking to a lot of people. do you think it is still happening, high level people in the united states government who could be spies? >> there are individuals within any government, including the united st
this is not edward snowden breaking into a computer and stealing a bunch of bytes. this is a human being. are human beings still hugely -- highly valued spies when you have all of that data? >> absolutely. electronic eavesdropping and surveillance methods are very good but a human being brings context and gives situational awareness that any electronic can't. and even if you are tapping someone's phone or e-mail or tapping their movements, having someone with the knowledge that you are...
WTXF (FOX)
FOX 29 News at Five : WTXF : November 7, 2014 5:00pm-6:01pm EST
by WTXF
attacked snowden on an annual hunting trip. towed shoot and kill the animal to save his father in lunch as they waited for rescue crews another bear approached forcing him to kill that bear, too. >> it came out so fast. it was a bling of an eye, and mike was down and it was on top of him throwing him around. i mean it was that fast. >> he says snowden suffered significant muscle damage to one of his legs. >> a surprise diagnosis took her mom much too soon. >> now a local woman hopes her story can fuel the fight against alzheimer's. fox 29's shawnette wilson has the emotional tale. >> her personality was kind of off. she started forgetting people's faces and forgetting me when i was 13 when she start the like disappearing basically. it's difficult because you know i never got to know her as a person. i was so young. growing up has been hard for now 23 year old carissa. she was just a teen when her mom at 56 years old was diagnosed with early onset alzheimer's after having symptoms for two years. >> watching her disappear before
attacked snowden on an annual hunting trip. towed shoot and kill the animal to save his father in lunch as they waited for rescue crews another bear approached forcing him to kill that bear, too. >> it came out so fast. it was a bling of an eye, and mike was down and it was on top of him throwing him around. i mean it was that fast. >> he says snowden suffered significant muscle damage to one of his legs. >> a surprise diagnosis took her mom much too soon. >> now a local...
Book TV : CSPAN2 : November 23, 2014 1:00am-3:01am EST
. >> but more seriously, on your current book what is your take on edward snowden's revelations, and what, how are we going to save ourselves, our privacy from the internet? >> well, i am an optimist, as you can tell, and i think that i don't really approve of what edward snowden does, but i can certainly see the silver linings that come from the fact that what's happening now. we're having a great debate. laws are getting passed and not passed, and people are agonizing over it. and the most important thing, because you've written about this a lot, you've written everything, you know, whatever, can we keep a step ahead of our technology. will our moral sensibilities keep up with our technological advances? the answer starting when aristotle and -- socrates and plato are worried about writing helping destroy memory and the way our minds work is, yeah, we tend to keep up with our technology with a few bad mistakes like the atom bomb. we hadn't thought that through enough. but nowadays we have thought it through. i mean, you know, it's somewhat amazing that we wrestle with these things,
. >> but more seriously, on your current book what is your take on edward snowden's revelations, and what, how are we going to save ourselves, our privacy from the internet? >> well, i am an optimist, as you can tell, and i think that i don't really approve of what edward snowden does, but i can certainly see the silver linings that come from the fact that what's happening now. we're having a great debate. laws are getting passed and not passed, and people are agonizing over it. and...
. >> andy how much of edward snowden's hair would you buy you traitor-loving scum. jay i wouldn't want his hair. i would want the finger that pressed send r send. >> where would you put that finger? >> where wouldn't i put it? >> that's the scary part. >> i am a capitalist. i believe selling the finger is better than giving the physicaller. i also think if he can sell the finger he can pay for a better doctor next time. i don't understand it. the doctors reattached his finger and two weeks later it fell off? >> yes. >> it seems like he went to the doctor on "hit men" and he lost his license to the pain pills and he is there with a cigarette hanging out of his mouth and a bottle of whiskey. take a shot of this and bite down a stick. >> here is why i feel strongly about this. you should be able to sell anything. i envision a time you can buy madonna's poop and have it freeze dried on a case and put it on a man tell piece. what is that? it is madonna's poop and it is half a million dollars. yes, kt, i thought of this. >> i am not coming to your house. >> if somebody is
. >> andy how much of edward snowden's hair would you buy you traitor-loving scum. jay i wouldn't want his hair. i would want the finger that pressed send r send. >> where would you put that finger? >> where wouldn't i put it? >> that's the scary part. >> i am a capitalist. i believe selling the finger is better than giving the physicaller. i also think if he can sell the finger he can pay for a better doctor next time. i don't understand it. the doctors reattached...
>> this goes back to the edward snowden revelations which happened a while ago. it meant there was an awful lot of distrust, because the revelations suggested that the security agencies, the spy agencies were just looking at everything that came in. mass communications. so from their point of view, the companies want to protect their customers' privacy. i mean, that's their first job, to make sure that their customer -- >> well, is it their first job? because if mass security is a real risk, then don't the companies have a responsibility -- the key question obviously is how they could do it. what could they actually do apart from physically trolling through all these videos? do they have the technology to impose filters themselves or not? >> this is more about whether they allow the security agencies access to communications. and they've never said that they won't do that. all they're saying is they're going to increase the amount of encryption in their services to make people more secure. because if something is encrypted, it's very hard for somebody to read it.
>> this goes back to the edward snowden revelations which happened a while ago. it meant there was an awful lot of distrust, because the revelations suggested that the security agencies, the spy agencies were just looking at everything that came in. mass communications. so from their point of view, the companies want to protect their customers' privacy. i mean, that's their first job, to make sure that their customer -- >> well, is it their first job? because if mass security is a...
Huckabee : FOXNEWSW : November 16, 2014 12:00am-1:01am PST
>> snowden is indicative of the problem of the trusted insider. someone who hasability to touch information and down load it. and highlights the importance of constantly evaluating your networks and looking at those who pose a threat and having protocols in place to limit networks and they are able to reach out and touch data and that is a message that carries over not only from the private companies and sector that face the threat. gordon talked about the threat from china chinese nationals are in u.s. companies that have access and they are taking that data and bringing it back to china where it is used against us. >> we are giving them visas and inviting them in and looking the other way all the time it is gone. general, a question for you. we are talking about cyber security. and somebody able to hack in to the military hardware. they could potentially. i don't know you tell me. potentially launch a missile remotely if they had the right codes. is that possible. >> it would be difficult. we are careful about launch. but damaging our communicat
>> snowden is indicative of the problem of the trusted insider. someone who hasability to touch information and down load it. and highlights the importance of constantly evaluating your networks and looking at those who pose a threat and having protocols in place to limit networks and they are able to reach out and touch data and that is a message that carries over not only from the private companies and sector that face the threat. gordon talked about the threat from china chinese...
. >> reporter: we live in a post snowden age. this man, edward snowden, leaked information showing security services take data when they need it. should those we entrust our digital lives to help them take more. even if it is to keep them safe. that's an answer few will be able to agree. >> bringing you some breaking news that came in. we are getting reports here that two police men in east jerusalem have been run over by a car. we don't have much detailed other than that. these are inflamed in east jerusalem. we will of course be bringing you more details on the story once we get it. just to repeat, a driver rammed a car, and two police men have been run over. it happened in east jerusalem, and we'll bridge you more details as we get it >>> moving on, thousands are expected to demonstrate in mexico over the disappearance of 43 students. families are organising a protest on wednesday. it followed the arrest of a major and his wife linked to the disrespects of the student. >> reporter: captured, mexico's wanted couple. a former ma
. >> reporter: we live in a post snowden age. this man, edward snowden, leaked information showing security services take data when they need it. should those we entrust our digital lives to help them take more. even if it is to keep them safe. that's an answer few will be able to agree. >> bringing you some breaking news that came in. we are getting reports here that two police men in east jerusalem have been run over by a car. we don't have much detailed other than that. these are...
ABC World News Now : WJLA : November 10, 2014 2:30am-4:01am EST
. >> reporter: michael snowden and his friend talking about their encounter with the bears. they are safe in a kodiak hospital where they were airlifted on tuesday by coast guard helicopters after the pair's annual deer hunting trip in the alaska wilderness took a horrific turn. out of nowhere, a 700-pound bear pounced on snowden. >> i see him just shaking his head with his teeth buried in my leg. >> reporter: the experienced hunter now suddenly the mighty creature's prey. >> i was being tossed about looik a rag doll. >> reporter: jumping into action, firing three shots at the bear to save his father-in-law. within moments as another grizzly charges, he reloaded his rifle and his courage. >> i had to protect both of us for either of us to have a chance to get out of there. >> reporter: snowden suffered deep gashes to his thigh and said the trail of blood from the deer carcass they were dragging through the woods is likely to blame. >> if it hadn't been for my son-in-law, i doubt i would have survived this attack. >> reporter: linzie janis, abc news, new york. >> if you are o
. >> reporter: michael snowden and his friend talking about their encounter with the bears. they are safe in a kodiak hospital where they were airlifted on tuesday by coast guard helicopters after the pair's annual deer hunting trip in the alaska wilderness took a horrific turn. out of nowhere, a 700-pound bear pounced on snowden. >> i see him just shaking his head with his teeth buried in my leg. >> reporter: the experienced hunter now suddenly the mighty creature's prey....