where the dda asked the bahamas for -- and dda as the bahamas for a wiretap. toy then hand over access bahamian telecommunications to the nsa who then tapped the entire country. is that legal, and could that jeopardize the legitimate law enforcement actions that are in place with the dea? >> this is one of the most important elements of the story for people to understand. isthe legal issue, the nsa operating in a pretty gray area. the bahamas has been working in the last several years to sort of established statutes around communication intercepts emma but it is all in the works. a lot of countries around the world have existing standards regarding the interception of communications. that is not to say that this is legal under bahamian law.

parking and requirements, and also, that it complies with the redevelopment plan and with the phase two, dda and i want to ask them to come up and walk you through the building designs and related infrastructure work. >> so, i would like to thank both the staff and commission for having us here again today. i am not sure, there we go. and today, marks the exciting culmination of a long process, in which both lanar and star and the artist community worked closely together to arrive at an out come that i think that we all can applaud which is insuring the future of the artists in the new shipyard as we work to redevelop it. and i will not spend much time on this page, because the design team members are not paying for advertising here. but, ibi group is the lead architect and patty lock is here today who will also help out with some of the design portion of the presentation, and the balance here is the rest of the design team. so, what you can probably see, much better in your packet, but unfortunately it is not showing very clearly here is the overview of the artist parcel site. and on the to

you expose this trojan horse where the dda asked the bahamas for -- and dda as the bahamas for a wiretapy then hand over access bahamian telecommunications to the nsa who then tapped the entire country. is that legal, and could that jeopardize the legitimate law enforcement actions that are in place with the dea? >> this is one of the most important elements of the story for people to understand. isthe legal issue, the nsa operating in a pretty gray area. the bahamas has been working in the last several years to sort of established statutes around communication intercepts emma but it is all in the works. a lot of countries around the world have existing standards regarding the interception of communications. that is not to say that this is legal under bahamian law. it does not seem to be. it seems to be illegal. but still, the bahamas is a bit behind some other countries in terms of rigorous standards. with respect to u.s. law, under , which therder 12333 nsa and cia uses to conduct surveillance abroad, there is a lot that analysts and agents can do. this could very well, under executive

dda short for victory in europe marks the defeat of germany by the allied forces in nineteen forty five. russia celebrates the capitulation on me tonight. two thousand fourteen also marks the centenary of the first world war between nineteen fourteen in nineteen eighteen nearly ten million soldiers were killed in one of the deadliest conflicts in history one hundred is an eight inch and a photographer a hand in victory of the challenges us to rethink the way we look at tahoe and nice pair of rose been six years visiting military training grounds around the world to capture the face of the enemy of the results cannot be seen in her new exhibition at times it's at the german historical museum here in penang. one is the enemy looks like for her latest exhibition and an incredible photograph shooting targets around the world from terrorists in albania. the hostage takers in norway. she set out to capture the many faces of the enemy. some targets to more abstract than others german photographer shows us that we all have one thing in common. they were made to turn people into killers the drin