we protected edward snowden and we won., with the exception of myself briefly, have been arrested or imprisoned. we fought off international unlawful and beating it in the court and european parliament. things are physically difficult for me, but more difficult for people like chelsea manning. i think that history is on our side. that's becoming quite clear to nearly everyone now. we have to wonder what is going to be the real legacy of the barack obama administration. it is not shaping up to be good while our legacy is, i think, something that myself and all our staff can be very proud of. >> julian, just on that last bit about your plans. what is it? 2014 now. the extradition request expires in 2022. do you plan to stay where you are? >> in relation to sweden, i have not been charged yet. that is an absurd case and you can read about it. the issue is the ongoing u.s. grand jury investigation, which is a serious thread. bradley manning was sentenced to 35 years in prison. it is not just against me. the threat is also somet

we need 1000 more edward snowden's. thank you. tennessee,mphis, beverly is on the line for democrats. anyone who thinks he is not a traitor is a fool. he is despicable. here are some more tweets. you can always find us on twitter. this weekend, as you all know, was the conservative political action conference just outside of washington. from- next caller comes georgia on our line for democrats. good morning, how are you doing? good to be on c-span this morning. i am a veteran. . served in the war i was in classified missions that i was afraid to talk about. any time that you get a man that takes information and takes it to a foreign country and you have people in the united states saying he is a hero? the people of united states are crazy if they think that man is a hero. they don't know what kind of documents that man has given to russia and china. countries that do not like the united states. people need to sit down and think about what this man is doing. people need to start to know about what president obama did. this has been

the question here is edward snowden. this is edward snowden.his is a picture of the "new york post" with edward snowden on the front cover. edward snowden is a traitor. edward snowden is a traitor and a coward. the fact is that edward snowden betrayed his trust. they gave him a special high clearance which he then violated. he hid the fact that he was doing these things and there are some allegations that he obtained this information through trickery. when the time came for him to flee, as a coward would, he told his superior that he was going to go to the mainland for some kind of medical treatment when interacting with the opposite way and went to hong kong where he then proceeded to expose this information if not the press, to the chinese. at later time he goes off to russia and want to make common cause with this stalinist thug who today is doing something right now that is not acceptable in the ukraine. the definition of treason is someone who makes common cause with our enemies, someone who gives aid and comfort to our enemies. and the fa

him is the edward snowden files. the inside story of the world's most wanted man. great to see you. we did incredible research. going back and finding all sorts of postings that edward snowden made when he was younger. and it paints a picture of a different guy to what you think. he's the classic geek. he is someone of the right. not the left. he is a conservative libertarian and compatriot. >> you found a series of things that he talked about. he seems to be a libertarian. >> he's a libertarian. a native to ron paul. he didn't think a great deal of president obama and disliked him. he was waiting for president obama to roll back whether or not he regarded as the surveillance statement when it didn't happen he decided to take things into his own hands. he was vehemently against whistleblowers. and to call some traitors, we have quotes. he said ": >> he was ranting against "new york times" leaks about iran. he said who the expletive, are the anonymous sources telling him this. this expletive is classified. whatever hi

how was edward snowden's action. what is it done for internet security since it was first made public. ? >> for years, if you sat down at a coffee shop and you are using the wi-fi connection to browse e-mail or log in social networking account your information is vulnerable. anyone who is sitting at the same coffee shop as you can actually hack into your account because these companies were not using the most asic forms of security. google started doing that by default in january 2010. is made other companies getting here take a long time. they finally decide to turn security on in january of this year. i was a result of a front-page story in the washington post revealing the nsa's partner, the british intelligence agency, was collecting more information about american customers than any others. yahoo! did a bad job of security on its customer information. with your thinking as a patriot or a traitor, there shouldn't be any debate. the products given to the products given to studies tech companies have become better

we asked, do you think edward snowden is a trait or or hero?where we stand, 62% picked rfd traitor and 38% rfd hero. shawn shared he sacrificed everything to expose corruption in his own government and don't forget the nobel nomination. hunter picked both options, this is interesting, sending this explanation, the two options are extremes, not enough gray area. i actually agree with you, sir. and from kevin who picked rfd traitor, he is compromising our national security, simpler point of view, keep them all coming. they are all interesting to hear and we'll be crunching numbers at the end of the day. first up, next, a gutsy showdown lasts six hours and 95 rounds, why is it making our heroes and zeros? find out next. eliminate odors and reduce allergens with new febreze allergen reducer. >>wanna see some allergens? eww! what is that thing? they could be all around you right now. how would you deal with them? >>ummm.... ninjas. no need for ninjas. reduce up to 95% of inanimate allergens becoming airborne from fabrics... ...with new, dermatologis

thank you, bill. >>> edward snowden is coming out swinging today. b plus an original band of brother remembered. >>> the blarney blowout spins out of control. you're watching "first look" on msnbc. check it out. i can't believe your mom has a mom cave! today i have new campbell's chunky spicy chicken quesadilla soup. she gives me chunky before every game. i'm very souperstitious. haha, that's a good one! haha! [ male announcer ] campbell's chunky soup. it fills you up right. do you really think brushing is enough to keep it clean? while brushing misses germs in 75% of your mouth, listerine® cleans virtually your entire mouth. so take your oral health to a whole new level. listerin®... power to your mouth™. other things, you don't. [ female announcer ] charmin ultra soft is so soft you don't even have to squeeze it to believe it. you can actually see the softness with our comfort cushions. plus charmin ultra soft is so much softer and more absorbent you can use up to four times less. but what if you can't help but squeeze it? that's been happening to

. >>> the headliner edward snowden is to be the main attraction this hour, making his first live video appearance at south by southwest festival and he is hinting at more leaks to come. >>> good day, i'm andrea mitchell in washington. that intensive international search continuing at this hour for any sign of the missing malaysia airlines plane that vanish the three days ago. it lost contact with ground control early saturday morning malaysia time. a massive search effort over the waters south of vietnam yielded no evidence of wreckage or debris despite several false alarms. families of the 239 on board are waiting for information. joining me now is nbc's foreign correspondent keir simmons and tom costello from washington. tom, bring us up to date on the false alarms and what you know. >> much of the evidence that we thought we were getting over the weekend, my point as to where the plane is has turned out to be false. the fuel slick spotted by the ve vietnamese came from a ship of some sort. the debris over the weekend was nothing from a plane either. there's the fuel spill there that

still ahead, edward snowden wrapped up his conversation on sxsw.is first live video appearances. we will speak to the man who shared the spotlight with him next. ♪ >> welcome back. i am emily chang with cory johnson. getting back to sxsw where everett snowden has wrapped up his discussion. a fascinating discussion there. said, it is very interesting stuff. the conversation was not just him talking. technologist christopher sukhoi and. chris, welcome back to bloomberg west. he just left the stage. idea ofve a better snowden's motivations thing to the worst -- thanks to the work they really wanted to spark a debate and he has been successful in the past months to make sure the debate thetaken place by bringing public into and making sure the public knew what the government has been doing. the reason that sxsw, his first opportunity to speak live to the world, technology brought us into a surveillance state. , sonology is the only thing this is a chance for him to speak with a technical audience so people can build the apps and services we all depend

. >>> edward snowden speaks. the nsa leaker tells an online audience he has no regrets about revealing a u.s. government secret. >> would i do this again? the answer is is absolutely yes. >> there's a problem on the bench. >>> and a hockey player's medical emergency on the bench forces two nhl teams to call off their game. this is the "cbs morning news" their game. this is the "cbs morning news" for tuesday, march 11th, 2014. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning, good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. the search has expanded for that missing malaysia airliner that vanished without a trace. 239 people were on board the boeing 777 when it disappeared saturday. the jet was flying from kuala lampur to beijing. the search had been centered in the south china sea, but this morning, the hunt also includes malaysia's west coast. susan mcginnis is in washington. susan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. here is the investigation. the focus into the loss of this plane focuses on two individuals t

is an author, historian, and contributor to "the new republic" and has written extensively on edward snowden. first, your overall reaction t to the snowden presentation today. >> well, i have three reactions. disbeli disbelief, double disbelief, and confirmati confirmation. the disbelieve is what you bevan again with. he wassed card snowden in moscow talking about how the important government could be imitated by evil governments elsewhere. at the very moment his protector, vladimir putin, is launching a cyber attack on ukraine with a malware and so forth. it boggled my mind that nothing was said. nothing was going to be said, of course. >> were you surprised no one in the audience, we just don't know, were you surprised that no one brought up those questions and that irony about russia, his protector? >> yes, i gather they were prescreened. he is under the protection of the secret service of russia. vladimir putin's lawyer is his lawyer. he's not about to talk about that. if he were to talk about it -- well, it would be interesting to see if the russians let him talk about it but it's all m

you gave edward snowden and award.u have senator feinstein now taking on the cia who has been rather vicious and taking on edward snowden. she is considered one of the greatest apologist for the agency. or her to take on his agency, the agency might be in big trouble, but what about how snowden stock units fit into the story? >> well, how much of what senator feinstein did yesterday was posturing we will know in the next few weeks. on the face of it, for senator feinstein and her speech yesterday to decry the violation of the fourth amendment when she has sat by -- >> search and seizure. >> yes, the one that says no one shall be deprived of the right to have privacy. she has defended it. now all of the sudden, she is against the nsa or anyone else invading the senate's privacy. in a way, it struck me as giving hypocrisy a bad name. i think the beer summit is likely the outcome. the president is a lawyer and he will get them together and say, can't we smoothed this all over? but maybe not. maybe john brennan has overrea

edward snowden speak to the technology community. your top headlines. 7.1 --l has relief ios apple has released ios 7 .1 with new features including car plate. -- car play. bugddition, the update has fixes. microsoft is gearing up for the release of the new game coming at midnight. the combat the game is available exclusively for xbox 1. they hope it will give a boost to sales which have lagged behind in arrival of sony playstation 4. advertising company, radiumone, is in the final stages of preparing for an ipo. they are planning to use the proceeds for acquisitions and international expansion. other online advertising companies have seen the shares soar since they went public. studio, with cory johnson and our special guest host roger mcnamee. greater to have you with us, roger. so much to discuss. >> you look lovely and purple. >> i love how you match with me. >> i called ahead. edward snowden. we are hearing from him public for one of the first times. what do you make that he chose sxsw to address? >> i was really surprised. it w

there'll be other edward snowden's out there. >> is he done? >> he's done, but we are not down. we have a lot of material, we are sifting it. some is technical. there'll be more revelations. >> what is next for him? >> that is a good question. it's a tricky question. he's stuck in moscow. the russian government which is very much in the news has a strong interest in him. i fear he'll be stuck in moscow. it will be better if they were somewhere else. the reality is he's trapped in putin's moscow. >> as a guy that was conservative, do you think he's sorry he is it it? >> no, i think he wanted to start a debate. boy has he done that. i think he succeeded. the bigger question is will he change the system. the answer may be know. but we know more than we did. >> the edward snowden files, the inside story. >> nature is wonderous, but it can be brutal and horrifying. our next guest loves it. cann rhys kin is the author. he is the author. great to have you with us. >> great to be here. >> you start a book with a disgusting thing. the title of the book. how is mother nature trying to kil

edward snowden said one reason we know and encryption works, the u.s.government doesn't know what edward snowden has transferred to other journalists because, as he said, he used encryption technology. >> live in berlin. >> just ahead we will get more on the news briefing from malaysia on the missing flight. we will take you to kuala lumpur after a short rate. -- break. >> welcome back to "countdown." >> it is 7:20 here in london. let's get to wallow lump or where malaysia is giving a news briefing as we speak -- to kuala is givingre malaysia a news briefing as we speak. in wallow lump who are. what is the latest? kuala allow lump or -- lumpur. the latest? >> one has been identified as a 19-year-old. he is the one using the stolen austrian passport. it was said his profile shows he is not likely to be a member of any terrorist groups. instead, an asylum seeker trying an investigation is still being done on the other man with a stolen passport. the suspects we have been told were queried on their visit, and they were given a visa when they came in. what

if there was another edward snowden out there, would you encourage them to speak up? decisionk the ultimate historyt -- of hero, will sort it out. i think his intentions were good. here is the problem. we have 400 or 500 people here and we are talking to new recruits from the cia, should i tell all of them or decide when it is unconstitutional and reveal secrets any time? if you leave to chaos. at the same time, i am upset about what our intelligence community is doing. known -- we may not have if snowden did not reveal it. on the one hand, you have chaos. , he was 20ning million pages. there's a chance intelligence could endanger our agents. i am not against spying. with how people gathering intelligence around the world and and i think -- and i do not think we can allow willy-nilly release of documents. i think it's a row problem. i have mixed feelings. post a very interesting question during your address. you asked about potential cia spying on senate computers. to quote you "if the cia is spying on congress, who can or will stop them?" what would be your answer? >

. >> nsa leaker edward snowden made his first appearance since fleeing to russia. >> i took an oath to support the constitution i saw the constitution was violated on a massive scale. inat the time pret tagsed been changed in secret. >> he spoke at the south by southwest festival. today, he participated in the impact of the spying programs.

. >>> thanks for coming back, moments ago nsa whistleblower edward snowden wrapped up of his first live video appearance in austin, texas. moments ago he said this. take a listen. >> the nsa, this sort of global mass surveillance that's occurring in all of these countries, not just the u.s., and important to remember this is a global issue. they are setting fire to the future of the internet and the people who are in this room now, you guys are all the firefighters. and we need you to help us fix this. >> nbc's sara dollof has more

nsa leaker edward snowden holds his first live video conference. what will he say? >>> plus promising news for anyone concerned about alzheimer's. >>> a sky daver and aircraft collide sending both tumbling. >>> is this really what high school basketball has come to. it is monday, march 10th. "early today" starts right now. >>> good morning. i'm paige hopkins. we begin with breaking news in california. a powerful 6.9 magnitude earthquake struck about 50 miles off the coast near the border with oregon. it happened just after 9:00 p.m. local time. there are no reports of damage and no threat of a tsunami. the u.s. geological survey says more than 300 people reported feeling that jolt. this is the same area hit by a damaging 6.5 magnitude quake back in 2010. >>> three days later and still no word on what happened to that missing malaysian jet. a senior u.s. official tells nbc news that no terror group has claimed responsibility. and that no electronic chatter has been detected. just a short while ago, officials dismissed reports that one of the plane's yellow lifer raft

ballooning the head count like people like edward snowden. i'll get the last question to you mr. binney, what would you most like to see change for the next whistle blower who goes through a process like this? >> i would like to see a real program run by the administration that would actually do something about what whistleblowers are talking about. after all they are trying to address problems that exist inside the government, either corruption, fraud, waste abuse or ill legality. if they don't do something, there's no real protection there whatsoever for any of us. after all, the fisa court oversight of nsa is a joke as is the senate and house intelligence committees. those people have no way of verifying what nsa is telling them. >> there have been reveal questions raised by the transparency of those courts and we'll watch closely to see whether that's a subject of

>> reporter: good afternoon, the main message that edward snowden had to the audience, encryption is key and accountability is very necessary in this point. when he first hopped on the screen it was to a very receptive audience who applauded and cheered for him, several thousand people watching in person and countless others streaming online now. snowden appeared before a background of the u.s. constitution and spoke about the need for accountability for government agencies doing this mass surveillance. he also discussed the need for

talk with government surveillance and you talk about edward snowden and the government is collecting the of the data -- metadata why should i care? >> it was a pleasure for me to ask you that question. why are you so upset? [laughter] >> if it is interesting we even have this conversation because privacy is considered a right but this is the united states. the biggest farm for government surveillance is it leads us to be less free with our speech. those that were surveiled by the fbi his friend had written a sassy post on "the social network" and basically said i don't know why the t.s.a. is so crazy at the airport i could go to the mall to bonn its. it is true but maybe not wise to say. so then it in and his friend were getting the oil changed then there was a tracking device. the gsa had plotted on his car and he later found out because of his friend's comments. this is already a disturbing story but after words there friendship fell apart. he did not want to be friends with a guy who would put him in danger and became circumspect so to talk about anything subversive he now uses of

. >> edward snowden. the controversies over the drones.s the intelligence agency a rogue elephant? >> it has to be. what they do is by definition not exactly legal. you don't want people to know about it. did they go too far and lie to congress? how credible is the oversight? is this agency really does it really answer to its overseers in congress? or has it been lying to them and hiding stuff from them? >> julianna, has obama and edward snowden -- they cannot keep stonewalling. >> they are treading so lightly. you can sense their frustrations. what about the timing? they say, you will have to ask her. they made a point of telling reporters at the press briefing, you might be asking about this, but of the 41 questions, there was just one on this issue. >> this is the first time i have seen the -- >> it depends on how you ask the question. let's take health care. if you are a likely voter, and you favor repealing obamacare, you're more likely to vote. but only 30 some percent favor repealing it. >> how about looking ahead to the elections?

it's to prevent cases similar to nsa analyst edward snowden. mr. snowden popped up on a streaming video chat today. the optics, as political observers say, were stark. snowden blasted american liberty violations in front of the u.s. constitution as a backdrop from russia's capital. here's fox news media analyst and host of media buzz, howard kurtz. >> ed snowden got a rousing reseptember by the south by southwest conference. beaming with a oversized copy of the constitution behind him. hot he didn't get was a single skeptical question. not by the moderator of the discussion, nor those submitted online in advance, not even a reference to him being a fugitive from justice. the former nsa contractor promply attacked the current and former directors. >> there have been two officials in america who have harmed our internet security, and actually, our national security. now, those two officials are michael hayden and keith alexander. >> he also ripped the director of national intelligence, james clapper, who some lawmakers have accused of misleading congr

what do you say to edward snowden?is that this is a part of a pattern by the intelligence leadership. we saw, for example, keith alexander say we don't hold data on u.s. citizens. i consider that to be one of the most false statements that's been made about it. and today it looks like to me, once again, that we're going to face the question, will the committee be able to do its job, which is vigorous oversight. >> what do you think needs to happen, senator? does john brennen need to lose his job over this? >> what happens now in terms of the priorities for me is that the agency has to answer the questions and that's the first thing that we need to have to get straight answers and it seems to me that the cia ought to set the record straight about what it did and i find it very troubling when they in effect make referrals to prosecutors when committee investigators are trying to do their job. >> senator ron wyden, thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> turning to the politics lead now, just moments ago the obama administra

am a senior member to have the intelligence community, the beginning of revelations leaked by edward snowden, the vast surveillance of data by the national security agency and the beginning of a new book entitled "the snowden files the inside story of the world's most wanted man." luke harding broke the story. i am a senior member of the intelligence committee, snowden wrote to glen greenwald. what's the impression you drew of the jung snowden? >> he was someone who had incredible access to top secret information, and he was unhappy about what he saw and thought he would lift the lid on unconstitutional mass surveillance. >> brown: you find insight into the mind of especially the younger snowden through anonymous postings on a tech web site and used this name, the true huha. >> yes, he made a posting, a slightly weird name, but these postings give us some insight into how he was as a young man. some not of the left or right, very patriotic, pretty obnoxious in places, deeply into computers. >> brown: his strongest leaning seems to be libertarian, he supported ron paul. >> yes, the guiding pr

. >> edward snowden. the controversies over the drones.s the intelligence agency a rogue elephant? >> it has to be. what they do is by definition not exactly legal. you don't want people to know about it. did they go too far and lie to congress? how credible is the oversight? is this agency really does it really answer to its overseers in congress? or has it been lying to them and hiding stuff from them? >> julianna, has obama and edward snowden -- they cannot keep stonewalling. >> they are treading so lightly. you can sense their frustrations. what about the timing? they say, you will have to ask her. they made a point of telling reporters at the press briefing, you might be asking about this, but of the 41 questions, there was just one on this issue. >> this is the first time i have seen the -- >> it depends on how you ask the question. let's take health care. if you are a likely voter, and you favor repealing obamacare, you're more likely to vote. but only 30 some percent favor repealing it. >> how about looking ahead to the elections?

disclosed documents from edward snowden revealed the nsa is recording all phone calls from an entire country. 100% of the phone calls. phone calls are stored for up to 30 days, giving them the ability to rewind any phone call in the previous month. then return to scott olsen, the iraq war vet, who almost lost his life and occupy protests when he was shot in the head by a police projectile. >> i know i was on the ground, my left side was turned toward the cup, and that is where i was hit, right here. ground, beinghe carried away by all these people. >> scott olsen joins us today to announce he has reached a settlement in a lawsuit with the oakland police. and we will look at how wells fargo instructed their employees to fabricate missing documents on how to foreclose on homeowners. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. russia and the united states have each impose new sanctions on the other over the crisis in ukraine. president obama made the announcement thursday. >> based on the executive order i signed, we are imposing sanctions on

contractor edward snowden may not be allowed in the united states but he managed to appear live in texas today. he spoke on video link from moscow on the south by southwest conference. last year snowden leaked secret documents that revealed the u.s. was monitoring internet and e-mail information. >>> renewing investors woirsd. sent the dow lower. spring home buying season is on tap for us. but for first time buyers, daniel douglas joins us, a business reporter at the washington post. danielle, glad to see you. >> likewise. >> trying to do something about the downward spiral in home prices, now we get to the place where existing home prices are definitely on the upswing. so my question to you is this: to what extent are the costs associated with buying a home squeezing people out of the market right now? >> it's an interesting time in the housing market. like you said, home values are up again. about 11%. from about two years ago. but still, about 14% off from where the peak of 2007. however, what's happening is that institutional buyers which are your hedge funds, private equity funds an

edward snowden yesterday. acy and security are important things. we think about in terms of both. you cannot have privacy without security. let me talk about security first because you asked about snowden, then i will say little about privacy. tremendouslys disappointing the government secretly did all of this and did not tell us. i don't think we can have a democracy if we are having to protect you and our users from the government for stuff we have never had a conversation about. we don't have to know what particular terrorist acts they are worried about protecting us from. but we do need to know what the parameters of it is, what kind of surveillance the government will do, and how, and why. we have not had that conversation. the government has done itself a tremendous disservice by doing all of that in secret. >> then there is the privacy side. >> the privacy side, the world is changing. there is so much more information about you. that is important thing. it makes sense why people are asking difficult ques

nsa leaker edward snowden joined in via videoconference. owden spoke about the consequences of the nsa's actions and how to fix them. surveillance mass affects all these other countries and not just the u.s.. the people who are in this room now, you guys are all the firefighters. we need you to help us. firefighters who was on stage leading the conversation with snowden at south i southwest was aclu's principal technologist oian. opher sogh >> i think ed really wanted to spark debate. he has been successful over the past three months in making sure this debate takes place by bringing the public into the debate and making sure the public knew what the government has been doing. there's a reason that he picked sxsw. it was his first opportunity to speak live to the world. technology brought us into a surveillance state and it is the only thing that can save us from that surveillance state. this was a chance for him to speak with a technical audience and people who build the apps and services that we depend on. he had to convince them that now

. >>> and within the hour, nsa leaker edward snowden will appear at south by southwest in texas live by video link from russia. we'll take you to austin. >>> i definitely thought i wasn't going to make it. >> and take a look at this, a plane and a sky diver collide, sending them both crashing into the ground. they are both okay, but a lot of finger pointing here today and it's one of the things, one of the stories, around the news nation we're discussing. join our conversation on twitter. for hearburn? yea. try alka seltzer fruit chews. they work fast on heart burn and taste awesome. these are good. told ya! i'm feeling better already. alka-seltzer fruit chews. enjoy the relief! ...of america's number-one puppy food brand... ...with dha and essential nutrients also found in mother's milk. purina puppy chow. >>> welcome back. tensions are increasing in ukraine ahead of a referendum set for next sunday on whether the crimea region should separate and join russia. in crimea, violence erupted when russian supporters attacked pro ukraine demonstrators, also clashes at a massive rally in t

edward snowden is living in russia to avoid u.n. prosecutions for dealing with this. >> the pentagon was accused of interfering in brigadier general case, where he sexually assaulted a captain. he was pushed to plea to show the military was cracking down on sexual abuse cases. the defense team must decide whether to keep going with the plea. legislation will oppose half-a-dozen changes it the way the army handles changes. the bill enables them to have a say in whether the matter is heard in the civil or military court. the house will take up the measure. >> inside the venezuelan opposition. what one leaders says needs to be done to avoid a civil war in his country. al jazeera uncovering new numbers into pan am flight 103. who may have been behind the lockerbie bombing a century ago. >> and marijuana - generating multi-million tax revenue for colorado. >> this is a look at the chamber where two democrats are taking part in a 15-hour talk-a-thon to draw attention to climate change. that is senator booker. it's set to wrap up at 9:00 p

edward snowden spoke by video link at the interactive festival in austin. the contractor is accused of liking thousands of classified documents. today he participated in a discussion on surveillance, online privacy and the n.s.a. program's impact on the spy aging. >> i believe and i believe the majority of the thinking is that the government has the ability to deprive you of what? >> there are plans to set up sweeping electronic monitoring systems to keep tabs on the online behavior of the millions of federal employees with secret clearances. >> think the wireless bill is going up and up and up? the average monthly bill is, in fact, high, so see how yours stacks up. >> a woman at at a finger. stay safeway presents real big deals of the week. or how to get great deals the easy way. you do enough flying around. that's why we give you real big club card deals. right now, load up on your favorite coke products. 12 packs are just $2.77. brew up a great cup for less. folgers is only $6.88. and charmin is $8.99 for 9 mega rolls. real big deals this week and every

. >> edward snowden's message to the public about privacy. -dad, why are you getting that?at's my cereal. is there a prize in there? oh, there's a prize, all right. is it a robot? no. is it a jet plane? nope. is it a dinosaur? [ laughs ] [ male announcer ] inside every box of heart healthy cheerios are those great tasting little o's made from carefully selected oats that can help lower cholesterol. stickers? uh-uh. a superhero? ♪ kinda. [ male announcer ] and we think that's the best prize of all. ♪ [man] no one told her,right? [son]hi! [mom screams] >>> happening now, a live look at the floor of the united states senate. there is dianne feinstein of california. a group of senators is holding a session talking non-stop about climate change. the democrats and independence including dianne feinstein and barbara boxer they want to reverse global climate change. there isn't even a bill now and some say this is all for show. the senators plan to keep talking till tomorrow morning. >>> the father of the sandy hook elementary school gunman spoke about his son for the first time. p

the school and killed 20 children and six staff members before turning the gun on himself. >>> edward snowden the man who leaked sensitive information is scheduled to speak by video link at an arts and technology conference in texas. snowden is still in russia under temporary asylum. he will address the south by southwest interactive festival in austin. he will talk about the impact of government surveillance on the technology community. at the south by southwest festival yesterday as well the company demonstrated an experimental drone equipped with a stun gun. it's called cupid and can zap a person with 80,000-volts. cupid is not in production but after a ruling to allow commercial drones, this kind of drone could become a new crime fighting tool. >>> a new bill could regulate marijuana's industry. it would over see farmers and business owners as well as doctors who prescribe medical marijuana. california was the first state to authorize medical marijuana back in 1996 but no one knows how many dispensaries or patients there are in the state because the law did not give government agencies a

. >> reporter: after outing the program edward snowden speaks for the first time since fleeing the country♪ we believe that he is not likely to be a member of any terrorist group. >> reporter: chief of police speaking a short time ago saying one of the men who used a stolen passport to board flight 370 was not a terrorist and welcome to al jazeera, i'm stephanie sy and the hunt continues for the missing plane and they are expanding the search area, crews have been scouring the flight path around thailand and south china sea and going to the malaka straight between west malaysia and indonesia in case it tried to turn around which there are indications of and ten countries including the u.s. are in the search but cannot pinpoint where the jet disappeared four days ago and lisa stark is in washington d.c., good morning, are there any more clues? >> what happened to this flight truly does remain a mystery. authorities are desperate for clues to figure out what happened to the missing plane and as you can imagine the relatives of those on board are desperate for answers as well. for some family

security check points, hundreds of additional officers and bomb sniffing dogs. >> in a few hours edward snowden will speak. snowed hoon is appearing via videoconference will chat with the person civil liberties union chief technologist at 9:00 this morning. during that discussion snowden expected to talk about his views on surveillance culture tnsa, what the tech community can do to curb government intrusion and privacy. the conference is in texas, austin, runs through sunday. >> a tough ending for british yachtsman attempt sir kcircumnae the globe. you see the navy rescuing andrew. he was forced to aband his latest attempt yesterday after the mast on his yacht broke in a storm. he made the emergency call saturday when his yacht's system failed leaving him stranded. the sailor who says he is in good health had to quit his first solo mission to sail around the world nonstop in 2006 after suffering sharp stomach pains. >> a skydiver and a pilot lucky to be alive after the plane hit the parachute. you can see how close the propeller will come to the skydiver's body. the skydiver was about 75 feet