>> alice greenwald: yes.pression will be that you are surrounded by nearly 3,000 faces. >> stahl: these are the photographs that will cover those walls. look at those faces. look at all those faces. >> alice greenwald: they're ages two and a half to 85, from over 90 countries, every sector of the economy, every possible ethnic group. >> stahl: visitors will be able to search these interactive tables and call up profiles of each person, with photos and recorded remembrances by family members and friends like this one by the father of paul acquaviva, who died in tower 1. >> mr. acquaviva: he never had a bad word, literally, to say about anybody. he always looked at the positive. you know, i know, to be honest with you, he didn't get it from me because i'm very critical at times. to me, that was one of the most important things about paul. >> alice greenwald: some of them are funny. some of them are sweet. and we're not telling you who they are; their loved ones are telling you who they are. >> stahl: visitors c

currently, glenn greenwald writes regularly for "the guardian." you can read him on their website. welcome, glenn. it's good to see you again. >> great to be back. >> was it right, in your opinion, for the suspect in boston to be charged as a criminal rather than an enemy combatant? >> absolutely. there were very few people who even took seriously the idea that he ought to be charged as an enemy combatant for many reasons, including the fact that he's an american citizen on us soil. and if there's one thing we're taught to think about our country, it's that the government can't punish people or put them in cages or threaten them with death without charging them with a crime, giving them a trial with a jury of their peers, and then convicting them beyond a reasonable doubt. but the broader question is, should we change or radically alter or dismantle our standard protocols of justice in the name of terrorism. that's been the debate we've been having since the september 11th attack. and i'm firmly in the camp that we need not and should not do that. and therefore he should be treated

the first television interview with robert greenwald on his new documentary. ruth is, a lot of sinus products don't treat cough. they don't? [ male announcer ] nope, but alka seltzer plus severe sinus does it treats your worst sinus symptoms, plus that annoying cough. [ angry gibberish ] [ fake coughs ] sorry that was my fault sir. [ male announcer ] alka seltzer plus severe sinus. [ breathes deeply ] ♪ oh, what a relief it is! [ male announcer ] try alka seltzer plus severe sinus day and night for complete relief from your worst sinus symptoms. [ male announcer ] purpose elevates what we do. raises it to a more meaningful place. makes us live what we do, love what we do and fills our work with rewarding possibility. aarp connects you to a community of experienced workers and has tools to help you find what you're good at. an ally for real possibilities. aarp. go to aarp.org/possibilities. ...and we inspected his brakes for free. -free is good. -free is very good. [ male announcer ] now get 50% off brake pads and shoes at meineke. >>> there have always been te

may not seem like that big of a deal to read a terrorist suspect his rights but ponder what glenn greenwald has said he said quote when you cheer for the erosion of your heart and rights you're cheering for the erosion of your own which is what we're already seen a mindset that has already allowed these rights to be taken for granted and compromised two years ago obama bypass congress to roll back miranda rights for quote terrorism suspects exploiting the already narrow public exception to the law and not instant obama basically eliminated the fifth amendment guarantee that you won't incriminate yourself during interrogation without knowing your rights and the fact that all of this is going on with virtually no public outcry signifies just how complacent we've become whether it be toward the patriot act or the n.d.a. of two thousand and twelve or just look at obama's drone wars where no due process is given to all of these suspected militants being killed and you think about it that way it becomes more apparent that if you're determined guilty in the court of public opinion then you'll neve

may not seem like that big of a deal to read a terrorist suspect his rights but ponder what glenn greenwald has said he said quote when you cheer for the erosion of your heart and rights you're cheering for the erosion of your own which is what we're already seeing a mindset that has already allowed these rights to be taken for granted and compromised two years ago obama bypass congress to roll back miranda rights for quote terrorism suspects exploiting the already narrow public exception to the law and in that instant obama basically. eliminated the fifth amendment guarantee that you won't incriminate yourself during interrogation without knowing your rights and the fact that all of this is going on with virtually no public outcry signifies just how complacent we've become whether it be toward the patriot act or the n.d.a. of two thousand and twelve or just look at obama's drone wars where no due process is given to all of these suspected militants being killed and you think about it that way it becomes more apparent that if you're determined guilty in the court of public opinion then you'

war on terror when we look at what happens in columbine or sandy hook or tucson you know and glenn greenwald of course wrote a great piece about this calling attention to these groups double standards i mentioned this last week on monday when i said you know right isn't people why is it that people don't seem to care or seem to get why doesn't the media give this kind of attention to the thirty people to die in iraq the public. bombing i mean this kind of stuff has been going on in afghanistan and iraq at the hands of the us or were provoked by us occupation through over a decade and it just doesn't garner the same headline so when it happens here we see that when it's the white white folks terrorizing others it's a criminal act it's an aberration they're crazy skewed so it's cetera but when it's people that are darker skinned it may have some connections to other terror groups or jihadi groups or whatever the buzzword groups would be. if the media go goes ballistic when it gets rabid about this and they played up for ratings as you well know but the facts don't underlie the this kind of cov

war on terror when we look at what happens in columbine or sandy hook or tucson you know and glenn greenwald of course wrote a great piece about this calling attention to these gross double standards i mentioned this last week on monday when i said you know right isn't people why is it that people don't seem to care or seem to get why doesn't the media give this kind of attention to the thirty people to die in iraq the public square bombing i mean this kind of stuff has been going on in afghanistan and iraq at the hands of the u.s. or were provoked by u.s. occupation through over a decade and it just doesn't govern the same headline so when it happens here we see that when it's the white folks terrorizing others it's a criminal act it's an aberration they're crazy skewed so it's cetera but when it's people that are darker skinned it may have some connections to other terror groups or jihadi groups or whatever the buzzword groups would be. if the media go goes ballistic when it gets rabid about this and they played up for ratings as you well know but the facts don't underlie the this kind of

and glenn greenwald of course wrote a great piece about this calling attention to these gross double standards i mentioned this last week on monday when i said you know why it isn't people why is it that people don't seem to care or seem to get why doesn't the media give this kind of attention to the thirty people to die in iraq the public square bombing i mean this kind of stuff has been going on in afghanistan in iraq at the hands of the u.s. or were provoked by u.s. occupation through over a decade and it just doesn't govern the same headline so when it happens here we see that when it's the white white folks terrorizing others it's a criminal act it's an aberration they're crazy skewed so it cetera but when it's people that are darker skinned it may have some connections to other terror groups or jihadi groups or whatever the buzz word groups would be. if the media go goes ballistic when it gets rabid about this and they play it up for ratings as you well know but the facts don't underlie the this kind of coverage i mean people have a far more likelihood of dying in a by drowning

talk more about that film and the environment the whistleblowers face in america today is robert greenwald filmmaker and founder of brave new films robert welcome thank you great to be with you tony so tell us tell us about. i was going to say tell us about whistleblowers but actually what inspired you to make a movie about whistleblowers who was actually two things that came together top one i was reading about the crackdown on whistleblowers the use of the espionage act against whistleblowers as if they were spies which really seemed obscene to me and at the same time great investigative journalists were being pressured their sources were taken away some of them were actually threatened then indicted with legal action and i thought those two elements together were very very important jim arising from the new york times says can you have a democracy without an aggressive investigative press and it seemed to me it's being threatened. why well as the people in the film talk about this to investigative reporters and i think they make very good cases is it's two things one is jane mayer and d

. >> i'm delighted to be joined by glenn greenwald.you believe what we heard from the government sources so far with regarding the marathon bombing and the suspect's alleged motives. >> i neither believe it or disbelieve it. a great deal of skepticism is warranted, what he told investigators, what comes from people who work for the government or people who speak an anonymously which renders everything that they're saying suspect on top of that what he is pore pottered ported to have being said, prior to being mirandaizeed i think everything he said should be subjected to a great deal of skepticism and scrutiny. but what he is pore ported to have said is not surprising because he has anger for the united states for their reaction to other countries. >> john: that's risk the blow back that we discussed the other night in regard to the drone campaign. do you think it we should be surprised given the hostility against the u.s. and the wars in the last decade. >> i think we should be surprised we haven't seen more of these attacks over the

columnist greenwald writes, muslims who recently attempted or carried out terror plots have this in commony emphatically all say the same thing. motivated by the continuous horrific violence brought by the united states and its allies to the muz lyme world. violence which routinely kills innocent men, women and children." and joining us by phone, and here in the studio, a former cia officer. glen, let me start with you again by phone. we wanted you via skype. technical problems. what about these remarks? intended to inflame or provoke xu discussion? >> neither. consistent attacking the united states, they all say essentially the same thing, that the united states has continued to drone, bomb, invade, occupy, imprison and torture countless people in the muslim world, and that people in that part of the world and muslims who identify with it have concluded that the only way to make that stop, the only way to fulfill their notions of justice is to bring violence to the united states so that americans can see the effects of that which they're causing in other parts of the world, and i think we