the way the enemy could get ahold of it, it would be intentional. a fine line that got him out of this most serious of all charges. he can still face life in prison, but many experts are floating the number 20 years, and it could be a lot more. >> what does this mean for similar cases? does this set a precedent? >> this is the middle of the road a verdict. they will leave if she had gone all the way, it would've been a huge blow to the freedom of the press and would have prevented sources coming forward. this is still a pretty serious a verdict and he is not facing a very happy life in the coming years. they are taking this very seriously and are prosecuting this people. this is what what happened to others if the system had got hold of him. dillon not be in front of a court martial. >> thanks, max. >> preliminary peace talks between israelis and palestinians have resumed today. he is a seasoned u.s. diplomat and an ambassador to israel. >> that will include a contentious issues, the right of return for refugees. officials are optimistic that progre

the way the enemy could get ahold of it, it would be intentional. a fine line that got him out of this most serious of all charges. he can still face life in prison, but many experts are floating the number 20 years, and it could be a lot more. >> what does this mean for similar cases? does this set a precedent? >> this is the middle of the road a verdict. they will leave if she had gone all the way, it would've been a huge blow to the freedom of the press and would have prevented sources coming forward. this is still a pretty serious a verdict and he is not facing a very happy life in the coming years. they are taking this very seriously and are prosecuting this people. this is what what happened to others if the system had got hold of him. dillon not be in front of a court martial. >> thanks, max. >> preliminary peace talks between israelis and palestinians have resumed today. he is a seasoned u.s. diplomat and an ambassador to israel. >> that will include a contentious issues, the right of return for refugees. officials are optimistic that progre

i had a story today, judicial watch, got ahold of documents from justice. the freedom of information, and there's a community relations service, part of doj, which, by it's name, is supposed to go down and help facilitate community peace, coming together and so forth. these people, from the doj, were down sponsoring rallies prior to this trial. sponsoring people getting together a bust protestors in sanford, florida. the doj was invested in this being seen as racism and unfairness and unjustness against this kid trayvon martin and they can't let go of it and that's why there's wall to wall coverage. this trial, i don't even think should be taking place. i don't even think there's a case here. >> rush, do you think this wouldn't be a national story if the president wouldn't have weighed in and if eric holder wouldn't have made such a big deal out of it and actually spoke about this case? >> well, clearly that helped it. but i think the media would have made this whether obama said anything or holder had not brought al sharpton down there and called him rever

. >> we try to toss this ring out to somewhere he can get ahold of it.w our biggest problem was the rotor wash from the wind itself. i was afraid we going to knock him over. >> but they're willing to give it a shot. >> we're probably only a foot or two off the water. i was trying to get our side of the aircraft in close to him so he could throw the gentleman the ring. and as soon as we got that rotor wash next to him, we could see the guy starting to stumble. i was looking right at him. he got a little disoriented. then he got wobbly and he fell. >> seeing his head go under i cringed and closed my eyes a little bit and said a little prayer and said oh, boy, he's gone. >> can rescuers get to the man in time? >> the danger level increased 100%. >> what was a difficult rescue is about to get even tougher. >> his legs went right over the brink. asional have constipation, diarrhea, gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against these digestive issues... with three strains of good bacteria. [ phillips' lady ] live th

she didn't want to reveal her real name, she didn't want the media to get ahold of that. she told them she was 16 years old, because she didn't want the media get ahold of her name. she tried to avoid being a witness in this particular case. once she was placed under subpoena, she came into the courtroom and she testified, she's been attacked, in the court of public opinion because of the way she looks. the fact that she speaks english not as well as some would expect her to speak, even though that is her third language. and they tried to make her look like she was stupid, and she doesn't know what she's talking about. i think she defended herself very well. >> this one line about the creepy -- when you heard her say that, did you think it was a mistake, it was a racist comment or a very offensive comment? >> well, unfortunately, that is the vernacular of young teenagers these days. one of the things i find troubling. we go back and talk about inconsistencies and statements made by witnesses. when i looked at the videotape of mr. zimmerman talking about what trayvon marti

so whether it was actual firearm or holster, i didn't see a difference if someone grabs ahold of the holster or grabs ahold of the gun, their intent probably the same. >> so this seemed to me something like hearsay. i was confused why the prosecutor would call the witness to begin with and enter it into the record. >> the reason is they're trying to show inconsistent statements. the more they can show zimmerman being inconsistent here, the more they can show a guilty conscious here and he's building on and building on that trayvon martin appears to be life threatening. however, i'm not sure that this particular witness was one that could be that compelling in that respect. to the extent he made a statement about zimmerman's claim that seems inconsistent with what zimmerman has said before in this case, touching the gun, actually being able to touch the gun with a holster, that is not what zimmerman has ever said to authorities that we know of so far. that seems inconsistent. on the other hand, this man was his friend, he was not a cop, he was not required to write things down or reco

you have to take ahold of the canopy, you have to have your hand and your feet in the right place.ou have to plan out the entire jump and then the challenge is to go up and do it in the air. >> lewis assembles the best in the field. all seems to be going smoothly until something catches the cameraman's eye. >> there was a left row, six wing that had docked and he had fallen off the formation. and that kind of sent a little underlation through the formation. and this went to the opposite side of the forlation. sure enough, as the skydiver attempts to join the right side of the formation, the wave reaches him. he manages to hold stiet at another team member approaches from below. the man beneath should help stabilize the right side. >> you want to see the man come in underneath the wind dock otherwise it's just a free-floating parachute. >> before the skydivers on the right can stabilize, the man on the left re-approaches row six. as he joins, he pulls down on the formation, amplifying the wave again. >> they come forward, the parachutes start collapsing, they start folding up. that'

earlier this morning we tried to catch up and get ahold of rachel hernandez brown but she was not at her san jose home. driver or brown's wife told san jose mercury he was arguing with his wife on the phone. he was upset while they were talking. she said he was trying to make up after a public fight they had. brown's wife even said he turned up the music volume so loud so the women would not hear the argument. how distracted he might have been. the driver already admitted he misunderstood the woman when he told him about the smoke. >> if i would have known she had saying smoke instead of i want to smoke a cigarette, maybe 30 seconds, 60 seconds would have been spared. but everything happened so fast. >> reporter: the incident happened back in may. 9 women were celebrating a woman's wedding. now brown's wife told the merc he called her before calling 911. brown told cnn that he had done everything he could to try to save the women but days after one of the survivors came forward and said he didn't do much to help them escape. reporting live, cate caugurian, back to you. >> do they kno

tmz got ahold of a video, it shows him in the kitchen of a restaurant in new york, pao peeing into aket. when you're justin bieber, the world is your toilet. all right. >> this is just a little walk -- >> the weirdest part of the video is this part, watching him. a very diligent body guard or a pervert. i'm not sure. keep going. >> you know what, canada, it's time to pick him up. >> all right, how did the former president respond to that incident. you saw what he did there at the end. the president personally accepted his apologize. >>> let's move on to a party in africa, more specifically to krueger national park a group of tourists noticed a cheetah. one cat is hot on the tail when it finds the only available shelter available, a small suv. check it out as it jumps into the open window. the tourists open the door and then the deer hops out. the cheetahs remain hungry. i want to see this again. smart stuff. all right, finally, something so incredibly amazing i'm having a hard time to describe this, ladies and gentlemen, i give you, sharknado. >> the storm is coming and it's coming f

>> as soon as my dad had gotten home, he actually tried to get ahold of, you know, the authorities or just the airport just to check on members on the flight, and i actually overheard him on the phone with another gentleman that he was trying to rescue. the flight attendant. just saying are you okay? you know, are you home? are you safe? are you at the hospital? what's going on? and during the time i was relocated with my father, i happened to have another family friend on that same flight, and they've been doing well. it's just been traumatic for them, but everyone is doing well that i know of. >> thanks. our thoughts and prayers are with you, and i'm sure the rest of the country, rest of the world watching cnn as well. thank you very much for that. i'm going to talk about another crash now. this one involves a train in canada. five people are dead. many are still missing. up to 40 people, and it's believed -- this is according to investigators -- that some of them may have been vaporized by the flames. [ barks ] [ announcer ] all work and no play... will make allie miss her favorite

and he grabs ahold of me. or we're both going to die. it was like he woke me up from a revery where i was starting to kind of fade. and he, he said okay. this is extremely dangerous but, you know we're going to find a way out. >> jake communicates with chris rousseau while inside the tunnel and they come up with a plan to pull them out against the raging torrent. >> the water was coming in very fast. at that point, we, the water inside the culvert was swirling around like a whirlpool, and you could see the tide rising. and you know, we had very very little space. i'm going to say anywhere from 8 to 12 inches to the top of the culvert. >> jay and suelena wrap themselves in the ropes and prepare to escape from the dark confines of the tunnel. but fear overwhelms suelena p achlta when she learns she has to make her way to the opening alone. >> he says i can't go with you. they can't pull both of us out >> we have a victim who's not responding verbally. she was afraid she was going to die. and she was in a very da

. >> i got ahold of my family from back east. i haven't heard nothing from them in three months, you know? and it was good. a lot of, like, stress and weight lifted off my shoulders to finally hear from my mom and grandma and find out everybody's batting for me and are going to send money for a lawyer to fight these cases a little bit better. >> how come you couldn't get ahold of them? >> i asked my mom that on the phone. i think they wanted me to suffer a little bit. you know? >> at one point when we were spending time with josh, he actually received a postcard from a friend who had been recently released from prison unexpectedly. >> 17 years this clown has known me and he can't spell my name right. it's easy to spell. p-i-k-e. he spells it p-e-c-k. >> what does that spell? >> peck. it spell he's stupid. he's dumber than a box of rocks. he was hooked on phonics, he got booked on chronic. you know what i mean? he said it's hard getting a job. he's trying to make it out there. he's trying to do good. >> i asked him if when he got

by then i got ahold of the shoulders and was able to pull him out. i kind of felt for a pulse, i think your mind wants you to, your heart wants to you feel that and your heart wants to you hear that breath, so even when do you see that stuff or hear that stuff you kind of don't know if it's true or if it's just what you want to believe. >> doctor spent the last three days trying to clear nathan's lungs of sand. tests show no serious neurological damage though he may have ongoing respiratory problems in the future. shep? >> shepard: wow, greg, thank you. i'm shepard smith. and this is "the fox report." it's the bottom of the hour. time for the top of the news. live from city field in queens, new york home of the new york melts and tomorrow night's major league all star game on the fox broadcast network. in the news today another record one on wall street despite relatively light trading. the dow and the s&p 500 closed all-time highs. take a look at the dow year-to-date the dow alone is up 15% and the s&p up nearly 18% from january. the analysts say in

they want to get ahold of her. there is good news in what has been a worrysome week. >> they knew something was wrong when a wildlife camera captured the beaver waddling around. look closely and you'll see something attached to her body. >> she had a large protrusion, it almost looked like a stick. and she was limping when she was walking. >> the branch had fallen off, but now you can see it clearly. >> she had a plastic packing strap around her waist. and yeah, we haven't seen her since. >> gray, with the urban wildlife research project has been using hidden cameras ever since they were discovered in march. until these guys, beavers hasn't been seen since the gold rush era. a team of wildlife experts have been searching the river. setting traps and using cameras, but she hasn't been seen for more than a week. if that stays on, one of the rivers first beavers in 150 years will likely survive just a little while longer. >> what does your gut tell you about whether or not she is dead or alive? >> i don't want to be h

after cops get ahold of the footage, the brothers find themselves in real trouble.re arrested on felony assault charges, and both plead no contest. joe is sentenced to five years, and gino to two. pico rivera coach tony gonzalez has a hard time explaining to his team just what their parents were thinking. >> it's a shame. our kids are very upset. because they feel that -- their innocence got taken away from them. this is a game, a football game. they're 14-year-olds, 13-year-olds, and 12-year-olds. >>> coming up, a man robs a bank with a bomb strapped to his neck. >> i'm not lying. >> is he in on the sinister plot or an unwilling participant? >> okay. franz is preparing for the jump. >> and a daredevil plays with fire when "caught on camera: center, strange, shocking" returns. the secret is out. hydration is in. [ female announcer ] only aveeno daily moisturizing lotion has an active naturals oat formula that creates a moisture reserve so skin can replenish itself. aveeno® naturally beautiful results. your skin can grow more beautiful every time you wear it. neutrog

hopefully we are trying to get ahold of chp officer with sal. i'm not sure -- do we have her back on the phone? >> i think we do. we will bring in sergeant diana. are you with us? >> i am. >> good morning, to you sergeant. i wanted to ask you a couple questions. earlier in the weekend i saw one of the chp officers tweet they will have more staffing because of this strike. in other words more officers out there helping out. do you know if that is true? >> yes. there will be an increase of patrols. >> as you watch the union picketers put together the picket signs. this is a long strike if this goes on for awhile what do you expect for the roads? do you think -- this is a holiday week. do you think eventually people will have to drive or will we have a lot of gridlock on the roads? >> you know in the beginning times there always is. it seems like this is a little bit of a confusion that begins prior to an event like this. definitely the getting the word out. car pooling. doing thicks that may help you communicate from home. >> sergeant as the chp o

. >> we could not get ahold of asiana airlines. they did not return our calls. >> reporter: it today we tracked a flight into sfo. as did faa controllers in the towers. and it looked like a perfect landing. two back wheels first and then the nose. just the way it is sup supposed to be done. >> the cap tan is not the first person to talk about this lack of training and he tells me that he suggested that the pilots get at least 100 hours of hand flying the plane without the automatic controls before he gets comfortable. >> there is a lot of the talk about the go arounds are other airlines doing it as well? >> reporter: well,s it happens to every airline, but as i mentioned there was, half a tkoz nen a 30 year career. it is rare -- dozen in a 30 year career. it is rare. half a dozen, eight times as many as other airlines, that is something that has to be looked at. >> yes. and i would assume people are looking at it. mike sugarman man, thank you. >> new details about the teenager killed after the crash. according to the san francisco

we tried to get ahold of the airline but they did not return our calls. >> going left. >> reporter: as of course faa controllers in the tower watched the plane. it looked like a perfect landing. two back wheels first, then the nose, just the way it is supposed to be done. some officials are calling for experienced pilots from other airlines to be in asian acock na cockpit fist they are going to land at sfo. >> pilots appear to rely on sraouplt-guide landings and lack the training to touchdown manually. >>> hayward police are looking for a suspect who shot a security guard at a home improvement store. it happened at this home depot at 12:30. the suspect tried to walk out with a cart full of tools when twotory security guards tried to stop him the suspect shot one guard in the shoulder and ran away. >>> a huge drug bust over the weekend santa cruz. you are looking at more than $2 million worth of pot. the officials seized from a pango boat. jake riner has more on with why smugglers may of chosen that spot. >> reporter: an unmarked beach, usually only locals know about it. that is is why

we tried to get ahold of asiana airlines, and they did not return our call. today we tracked a flight into sfo, as did faa controllers in the tower, and it looked like a perfect landing. the two back wheels first, then the nose, just the way it's supposed to be done. some officials are calling for experienced pilots from other airlines to be in asiana cockpits if they're going to land in san francisco. >>> airport commissioner eleanor johns said that pilots rely heavily on automatic guided landings, and lack the skills to land manually. when two store security guas tried to stop him, the suspt shot one guard in the shoulder... then ran away. more than two-million dolla worth of pot... was seized santa cruz county over the weekend. >>> more than $2 million worth of pot was sized in santa cruz county over are the weekend. jake reiner on what led to the discovery, and why smugglers may have chosen that particular spot. >> reporter: it's an unmarked beach, typically only santa cruz locals know about just beyond highway 1s, and that's why shark tooth beach is now

but once someone gets ahold of that phone, and they want to recover it, for a legal purpose or any type of nefarious use, you can do that within only a couple hours. >> snap chat's biggest risk, not a screen grab, but a subpoena. for nightly business report, kayla toushi. >>> are you at risk of hidden charges on your credit card? they're unwanted but not illegal. they may be costing you hundreds of dollars a year. >>> let's get a check on how commodities, treasuries and currencies performed today. >>> the merger between usairways and american airlines could sooning cleared for takeoff. european regulators are set to give the okay to the $11 billion deal creating the world's largest airline. approval hinges on the combined carriers agreeing to surrender several aircraft slots at airports in london and philadelphia to rival airlines. >> from the skies to the roads. ford is recalling 33,000 late model hybrid cars to repair a component in the roof that did not meet federal requirements for protecting against head injuries. thankfully no accidents or injuries have been reported because of th

if someone grabs ahold of the holster or grabs ahold of the gun, their intent is probably the same. >and the defendant is telling you then that he shot at trayvon martin, but he didn't know whether he had struck him or not. >> correct. >> he thought the shot went wide, correct? >> he did say that. >> let me have a moment, your honor. i don't have any further qutions. >> thank you. cross. >> good morning, sir, how are you? >> fine, sir. >> how long have you been in law enforcement? >> since 1992. >> pretty much a career for you? >> it is. >> and do you enjoy doing what you do? >> very much. >> did you get any college training or anything before going to the police academy? >> well, i -- not before the police academy. i had -- run went right out of high school. when i got out i applied directly to the daytona beach police academy. >> completed that and been in law enforcement ever since? >> correct. >> you discussed your career with george zimmerman? >> detail. >> it was you who assisted him hen he decided he needed a firearm? >> that is correct. >> did he tell you the reason why he wan

and that's where it was 4-0, hunter pence gets ahold of one, it stays in the park.turns on the jets. gets a triple out of it. pablo sandoval is at home, not hitter continued for lincecum. two outs in the seventh, pablo sandoval showing off the glove, and the arm, nice throw, throwing out guzman. in the eighth, alexei blooped to right field, hunter pence says not tonight, baby. kids out there praying for tim lincecum, and when they got down to the ninth inning, he said, i'll take care of this one, and there's buster posey with the bear hug. everyone happy for a young man who had lost his confidence, but was lincecum thinking about the no hitter late in the game? >> i really tried to not think about it at all, even in that last inning, tried to stay within myself. >> anybody bring it up to you at all? >> no, nothing. >> nobody spoke to you? >> not one person. >> that's unusual, you're usually kind of talkative. >> they didn't want to talk to me today. >> a good reason. 13 strikeouts, you look like a guy we've seen before. >> it's all good to go out there and get somet

the last of the year. 4th on this road trip alone. 1-0 san francisco. 5th inning, getting ahold of itthe curveball. that is a two-run shot. cheering the wall. 4-1 giants. bench is loving it. they are looking to pad the lead. now, a pop up that should have been caught. they can not come up with it. he comes all of the way around to score from 1st base. center fielder should of had one. 5-1 giants. going 7 strong innings, striking out 5. giving up 4 hits. improving 8-5. we go to the 9th where we have not seen sergio closeout a game in awhile. he gets the pop out, ends the game. 19th save. 6-game losing streak is over. giants win 5-2. >>> the last time a woman won three straight golf majors harry truman was in the white house, park made history this afternoon at the women's u.s. open going for her second championship. on 9. sinks the putt to go 9 under. her dad watching in the crowd. you think he is pumped? he actually shot 2 over for the round. ended up winning by 4 strikes. so, top ranked women's golfer in the world has won the first majors in 2013. tiger woods, the winner of last year

she's also trying to get ahold of her sister who's apparently at stanford but hasn't been answering her cell phone. still trying to get a chance to see her in person. we're also getting a better idea of the more serious injuries. there are fractured spines with paralysis. i don't know if it's permanent. there's head trauma and orthopaedic injuries. the last update, san francisco mayor ed lee said he got to visit some patients, including three children who he said were in good spirits and smiling. so hopefully things progressing in the right direction. for now live at sf general, stephanie trang, bay area news. >> stephanie, thanks for the update. >>> the chinese consulate is helping to adjust the 60 chinese students in the bay area. ten teachers were with them. the consulate is working to make sure all of the students and teachers have the documents they need to return home or to continue their trip in the united states. the consul general spoke through an interpreter about the students. >> translator: i was also moved by the fact that even the chinese, the passengers got frightened, ev

i threw it in my back pocket and this is important for someone to get ahold of. it might be the last memories that they have of somebody. and then i brought it over to asiana airlines to give it back to them. there's a lot of people that helped out. it's hard to remember because everybody was there helping and you focus on things and everybody did a great job. fire department did a great job. the fire police and my fellow officers, our command staff did a great job organizing everything. the medics, the ucsf was right there. i hope i didn't scare the girl, i looked at her and she looked in shock at me to stop her car. i don't know what else to say. >> what was also amazing is i went to officer cunningham, are the airplanes clear, do you think we got them all out? he goes, i think so. hold on. and he goes running back in. and i go, great. so he's running back in and i'm looking for him -- >> for more than an hour now we've been listening in to a news conference. we are hearing from the first responders. really, the true heroes of the crash flight 214 to hear their

they rushed to carry the wounded to hospitals as many tried to get ahold of their relatives who worked there. >> my brother is a telephone operator in the commissioner's house. he told me terrorists have entered the place, please tell someone to come. >> local police say more than 10 gunmen attacked the heavily fortified barrage colony which houses offices of the top intelligence agency, the i.s.i. and other security forces. according to investigators, the attackers detonated a car laden with explosives in front of the gates and then a suicide bomber blew himself up. the blasts were followed by heavy gunfire, leaving several people dead. it's unclear who carried out the attack, but since the new sharif, was r, sworn in last month, there's been attacks blamed on an armed group which frequently targeted the i.s.i. >> the prime minister condemned the attack but it raises questions about the government's aim of starting talks with the pakistani taliban. in the run-up to the elections, he pledged negotiations and recent affiliation with it and other armed groups. but since taking office, th

. >> the onshore flow got ahold of us early today. let's go ahead and get a first look at the tuesday. we will be fogged in at the coast line. also, plenty of low cloud cover by the bay. temperatures starting off low to mid 50s. and for the afternoon, looks like a great day here across the east bay. with low 80s back in the forecast. that fog is going to stay put at the coast. let's get a live look outside of the hd sky camera network. on this monday, you can see the haze on the lower levels. that is increasing with the humidity moving in on the westerly flow. and cloud cover moving in at the higher levels. beautiful shot tonight, characteristic of this time of the year. the low cloud cover is thick. and that of course is going to be a factor tore tomorrow. let's go ahead and get a look at the fog factor forecast, all county cans highlighted for tomorrow morning. does not matter if you are in the east bay or south bay. by the afternoon, plenty of sunshine inland, as we talked about from napa to san jose, we have highlighted the coast

could be unable to control which groups get ahold of its deadly firepower.

is unable to control which groups get ahold of its deadly firepower. it is one pm in the russian capital you're watching r t was marina joshie welcome to the program you just have whistleblower edward snowden could soon be able to leave the confines of a moscow airport transit zone where he has been stranded for over three weeks now u.s. intelligence leaker has officially requested temporary asylum in russia with a view to seeking long term refuge in south america farmer brings more on this from shipment to the airport. after being here for three weeks mr snowden should walk through the exit here and on to russian soil proper within a few days and that is because he has applied for temporary political asylum and although that could take three months to process in the meantime he is expected to receive documents within five days that then when i allow him to walk through passport control we should remember at the moment that he doesn't have a valid passport or a valid visa now his lawyer has said that mr snowden has applied for asylum because he fears f

could be found on open source is people like you or me or anybody out there that really wanted to get ahold of this information they could do it on their own they could do it by doing internet searches they could do it by reading news articles by reading books that profiled these detainees you also mentioned this movie this movie called road to guantanamo and i believe we do have a clip of it if we could show it. three. hundred two with. regard . to the response you know. so yeah that was a clip of the documentary that was a clip of that documentary road to guantanamo should mention that it's considered part drama part documentary either way colonel davis said that some of the information he found in these groups could be found in that very movie why is this is significant because he is saying you know what if we could find this information out there on public sources on movies like the one that you the one the one that you just saw a clip of that maybe these briefs didn't contain these held information this closely held information that the prosecution is alleging that was our to correspon

one company that he helped start manage to get ahold of a patent on sending any medical image of theally. his firm then sued medical imaging companies. the result, an mit study concluded that after the companies were sued innovations stops completely. they stopped invenng things. you kill innovation. >> actually, think we do just the opposite. i think we give people incentive tonnovate. a lot of invention still come from garages and basements and people that put time and effort into inventing something. we assist those pple in asserting their patents. in essence we are giving them the same ability that the big companies have when they patton something. john: how many of these have you filed? >> my current company -- john: both your old and new. >> between 50 and 100. john: and these people actually invented something unique? did not discover fund stuff that was at the office? >> we look at the carefully. we only take on patents that we think a legitimate. and where there is significant infringement going on. john: big companies are just stealing ideas from little people? >> sometimes

one company that he helped start manage to get ahold of a patent on sending any medical image of thenet. the u.s. patent office gives them out liberally. his firm then sued medical imagingompanies. the result, an mit study concluded that after the companies were sued innovations stops completely. they stopped inventing things. you kill innovation. >> actually, i think we do just the opposite. i think we give people incentive to innovate. a lot of invention still come from garages and basements and people that put time and effort into inventing something. we assist those people in asserting their patents. in essence we are giving them the same ability that the big companies have when they patton something john how many of these have you filed? >> my current company -- john: both your old and new. >> between 50 and 100. john: and these people actually invented something unique? did not discover fund stuff that was at t office? >> we look at them carefully. we only take on patents that we think a legitimate. and where there is significant infringement going on. john: big companies are j

is unable to control which groups get ahold of its deadly firepower.

of companies, people will be hesitant to share information because they think the dwight be getting ahold of it. so hurt the by internet economy. members of congress are become mortgage and more net savvy and they're running apps and using skype. it's not universal yet but i don't think congress is too far behind the curve as the general population. >> i wanted to ask you about another piece of legislation you have introduced, the unlocking technology of 2013 act. what is that? >> another bipartisan bill that overturns a decision by the librarian of congress, who actually works for us, that criminalizes cell phone unlocking, if you can believe that. this is basically when you buy a cell phone, and sometimes there's -- you have some contractual obligations. we don't talk about interfering with that. but criminalizes the act of delocking your own cell phone or putting in another cart or changing it to a different number. absolutely absurd and unlocked cell phones are country in many countries. many legitimate reasons. might want to have two or three numbers on the same phone. might dependin

and people seem to have gotten ahold of this jury to make it about something larger. >> if snowden reallyanted to be a whistle-blower they don't go to moscow or china or spill the beans and to take the secrets and a laptop. if he was an honorable man man, don't go to those countries, go to congress and give them the information we would hail them -- and as a hero but he has given information not just about the intelligence but the way we gather the intelligence. that is almost as critical as the intelligence itself cause now all those countries will change the way they do business and it will do irreparable harm. >> i agree. you can say the argument has merit in terms of raising the red flag because programs like this as we have seen has the potential to be abused but it's go into these countries were you know china and russia have changed the sky of the intel and the laptop he has done so much damage we may not be able to quantify. >> going behind these guys is difficult because they are right. when he should have done is gone to congress that is the most important thing that no one is t

thousand and nine a list that mapped out secret documents the whistleblowing website wanted to get ahold of the prosecution was trying to prove that manning was conspiring with julian assad to the founder of wiki leaks an effort to get the documents on the internet but the defense pointed out that there's no proof manning ever saw the tweets or any other requests from wiki leaks. the right. to defense kicked off its case by showing this video the now infamous video dubbed collateral murder that manning leaked it shows an apache helicopter. they're firing down on civilians on the ground in iraq all thirty nine minutes were played in court in the defense phase of the trial manning's attorney david coombs try to characterize manning as a whistleblower a young man that was talented with computers and excelled at his job as an intelligence analyst on the third day the defense called their key witness i don't think there's there's been a day that's more important now the witness is yoko. harvard law school professor renowned for his work and published articles on internet freedom and how a fre

companies, people will be hesitant to share information because they think the government might be getting ahold of it, so it really hurts the entire internet economy. i think members of congress are becoming more and more net savvy. i see members with all sorts of iphones and devices that are running apps and using skype, and it's certainly not universal yet, but i don't think congress is too far behind the curve of the general population and, hopefully, catching up. >> host: i wanted to ask you, also, about another piece of legislation that you have introduced, the unlocking technology of 2013 act. what is that? >> guest: it's another bipartisan bill that overturns a decision by the librarian of congress who actually works for us that criminalizes cell phone unlocking. if you can believe that. so this is basically when you buy a cell phone and sometimes there's, you have some contractual obligations, and we certainly don't talk about interfering with that, but it actually criminalizes the act of delocking your own cell phone or putting in another card or changing it to a different number. abso