talking about edward snowden i don't know what show on abc.e comment that it won't surprise me that in 25 years from now edward snowden will be on a postage stamp for all the hell he's catching now. he may very well be on a postage stamp 25 years from now. my point is malcolm x is on a postage stamp and a lot of other people. as time goes on we view things differently. hen the question about whether or not he's a whistleblower or traitor. your comments? >> right. first of all, you have the case of daniel ellsburg who revealed the pentagon papers. widely recognized as a whistleblower. he did something this the public service. you know i spent years making films. not to get the easy answers. kind of reject the sort of -- it's sad. i'll say certainly i don't think he's a traitor. my personal opinion. what i think is you know, more important is you know, in my film, people kacan make their own conclusions. i'm not interested in films where it's just my opinion that comes through. the film shows an hour in a hotel room with -- with snowden and gren

>> sÓlo entreviste por seis dÍas. >> yo lo visitÉ en moscÚ. >> edward snowden tenÍa 29 aÑos cuando sebusca de ayuda. pensaba dejar su trabajo, su novia y su vida en hawai con miles de documentos del departamento estadounidense. snowden se sentÍa obligado a revelar que el aparato de seguridad de estados unidos se habÍa extralimitado. >> tuve contacto con Él indirectamente en febrero pasado. ¿quiÉn es este tipo? ¿le puedo creer su historia? >> el washington post fue de los primeros contactados por snowden. cuando se concertÓ la primera entrevista, the guardian envÍo al veterano periodista especializado en temas de seguridad. >> cuando lo vi en el hotel, estaba asombrado. lucÍa como de 22 Ó 23 aÑos la idea de que alguien de esa edad pudiera haber hecho todo lo que Él decÍa que había hecho, que habÍa estado con la cia en ginebra, con la nsa que japÓn y hawai, sonaba como una fantasÍa. >> los documentos sustraÍdos por snowden revelan como una orden secreta ordenÓ a verizon entregarle al gobierno de los estados unidos y formaciÓn de llamadas telefÓnicas de miles de ciudadanos estadounidense

if there's one thing that edward snowden taught journalists when he leaked the n.s.a. file is in the age of mass surveillance, reporters face challenges to shield their work and protect sources. governments around the world harvest quantities of mega-data. intercepting and eavesdropping. and bolt collecting phone records. the implications are serious. the consequences for investigative journalism ruinous. in order to produce adversarial reporting, journalist learnt that becoming more tech savvy is part of the job distribution. now within digital security and how it should be at the top of the journalistic agenda. >> reporter: when edward snowden first contacted journalist glenn greenwald to go public about the n.s.a. programme. one of the first demand was to secure their communication. what followed was a crash course in encryption. for greenwald and his company, it was an a first. >> this is a reason, a cyber threat, a reason people don't take it seriously enough, because you don't know when you are being spied on. >> when journalists are aware that they were targets

former nsa contractor edward snowden sparked last year. the president wanted an outside group to see if there was an alternative to bulk data collection. the research group concluded there is not, especially when the nsa wants to investigate the past communication of a new terror suspect. >>> the united states and britain plan to stage joint

documents provided by national security agency whistleblower edward snowden. a new report has found more 16 million children in the united states live in families that receive food stamps. the figure has almost doubled since 2007 before the economic crisis began. according to the southern education foundation, more than half the children attending public school now qualify for federal programs for free or reduced-price lunches -- the highest percentage in at least 50 years. at a summit of latin american leaders in costa rica, cuban president castro called on president obama to use executive powers to ease the decades-long embargo against cuba. >> president barack obama could use his wide-ranging executive authority to modify substantially the application of the blockade. it is in his hands to do this without a decision from congress. >> raul castro also said cuba will not be able to normalize

this came up before the edward snowden leaks happened. it has really gone nowhere. i have heard there is some resistance from some certain key lawmakers. they might not oppose the idea generally, but if we are going to give this to the privacy side, what does law enforcement get? if you're at the bargaining table, what are you going to give us? that hasn't been hashed out in any way. if it goes to the floor, there is broad support. the question is if there is enough attention on this issue to force it through committee. >> kate, what about piracy? do you think we will see anything done with piracy in 2015? >> i can't imagine lawmakers are eager to touch piracy after the online virus protest. the house is working on a copyright review. that has been going on for a while now. they will continue with more hearings and looking to decide what they want to do with the review. piracies could come up there. we have seen a lot of hesitancy to touch anything involving online piracy that could even ignite a protest. i think we have seen google more recently come out against th

the edward snowden documents have pointed to the teams designed to do deep espionage and what is called cna computer attacks. the us cyber command is an umbrella. >> host: kim zetter, where did the name come from? >> guest: it was dubbed by microsoft. they can mind essentially two names of two separate files into one word. >> host: so private corporations were also participating in this correct? >> guest: house so? >> host: you said microsoft. >> guest: yes, microsoft was working to help design the attack but multiple antivirus firms and security research labs were taking it apart. microsoft focused on zero day. it had to examine, figure out the vulnerabilities and release patches. >> host: what was the effect? >> guest: it had two different payloads. it has the carrier and then the payload. stuxnet had to payloads, one designed to close valves on centrifuges in order to trap gas. when that occurred the gas would condense and become more of a solidified mass which would throw the centrifuges off balance, possibly making them crash and also deteriorate the rotors inside the centrifuges.

. ♪ >> edward snowden still feeding surveillance stories to the guardian still making news.aris has been in the headlines for the past couple of weeks and chances are you haven't heard of another date line which has seen for more bloodshed in eastern nigeria. it's been under constant attack by the mill stand group boko haram. the death toll there depends on the source. some say 2,000, the military at 150. that encapsulates the problem with covering this story. very little is verifiable, because much that have corner of the country is under boko haram's control. our only real window comes from satellite imagery, because the region is inaccessible to the authorities let alone the media. mobile phones haven't worked there for months, so social media has no way to report what is happening. northeast nigeria is a black hole for information, which is one reason this story is not getting the coverage it deserves. the other is the president good luck jonathan doesn't want boko haram setting the agenda before the election and doesn't want to spend time talking to journalists about th

we know this because some skinny nsa whistle-blower named edward snowden blew the lid off the secret in a hong kong hotel room. he says nsa surveillance was much more expansive. >> the nsa doesn't limit itself to foreign intelligence it. collects all communications that transit the united states. they're getting everyone's calls and call records and everyone's internet traffic as well. kennedy: and they're in bed with the dea. why does this matter? because it's still happening. the feds are still tracking you and the dea specifically is not keeping you safe from terrorists. now hopefully it will become a huge issue in the 2016 presidential race as long shot senator marco rubio is planning on making it the jewel in his crown of bloated surveillance lust. rubio wants congress to keep lying and spying and wants the multitentacled reach by make the programs permanent. dianne feinstein worried cia drones were watching her, and rand paul has promised to blow any unconstitutional unmanned craft from the sky with his handy shotgun. somehow it's legal for law enforcement to expand their infor

this has been around for a long time, before the edward snowden leaks. i think there's some resistance from certain key lawmaker to -- they might not oppose the idea generally but if we're going to give there is to the privacy side what does law enforcement get? if you're at the bargaining table, what are you going to give us? that hasn't been hashed out in any way. so i think that, like kate said itch it goes to the floor there's broad support. the questions if there's enough pressure or attention on this issue to actually force it to you committee. >> kate tummarello what about privacy? do you think we'll see anything done with price? >> -piracy. >> i can imagine lawmakers are eager to work on piracy but the house is work only a copyright review and that's been going on and they'll have more hearings and then looking to decide what they want to do with the review and piracy is something that could come up there. we have seen a lot of hesitancy to touch anything involving online piracy that could ignite protest, and we have seen google come out against

. >> but more seriously on your current boo what is your take on edward snowden's revelations and what -- how are we going to save ourselves our privacy from the internet? >> well, i am an optimist as you can tell and i think that i don't really approve of what edward snowden does but i can certainly see the silver linings that come from the fact that what is happening now. we've having a great debate. laws are being passed or not passed and people are agonizing over it. you have written about this a lot. can we keep a step ahead of our technology? will our moral sensibilities keep up with our technological advances? the answer starting when aristotle and -- socrates and plato are worrying about writing helping destroy memory and our minds, yes we tend to keep up with technology with a few bad mistakes like the atom bomb. didn't think it through but now we have thought it enthusiasm it's amazing that we wrestle with these things we are moral animal. so now we're wrestling with the balance of privacy versus security and other things. i think we got the balance wrong, obviously -- well,

but then once kind of al qaeda and everything moved away a bit, when edward snowden, the story started to appear privacy actually became the bigger issue for a lot of americans. you can make the argument now as isis has been news yesterday's attack in paris, you could see something where the pendulum swings back to the security side of things. >> privacy versus security is bound to be an issue with the upcoming 2016 presidential election. one candidate already said how he feels, right? >> that's right, we're talking about rand paul. we're not going to have a fortune teller to let us know what 2016 is going to look like. if the pendulum does swing more towards the security side of things that's a little bit of bad news for rand paul. he's somebody who is a libertarian, believes the government has been doing too much encroaching on american's privacy. if these terrorist stories go away then that pendulum switches back to privacy where we're talking a whole lot more about rand paul, edward snowden, other things like that. >> president obama talked about the improving economy. so did the m

his most recent book is called "no place to hide: edward snowden, the nsa, and the u.s.illance state." we will link to it at democracynow.org. when we come back, the head of reporters without borders has just flown in from paris. we will speak with her and then talk about what is happening nigeria. stay with us. >> this is democracy now! democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with aaron matÉ. >> the group reporters without borders is condemning what it calls the "presence of 'predators'" in sunday's march over the charlie hebdo massacre. the group says it is "appalled by the presence of leaders from countries where journalists and bloggers are systematically persecuted" such as egypt, russia, turkey, and the united arab emirates. saudi arabia joined other arab and muslim countries in condemning the attack at the same time as it faced global outrage at the public lashing of jailed blogger raif badawi. >> on friday, badawi received the first 50 of 1,000 lashes on as part of his punishment for running a liberal website devoted to freedom of speech in th

this is a hungover edward snowden leaving his apartment building in disguise. >> interesting. >> favoriteast favorite moment would be starring on the show here. >> yes. good call. >> this has been a year of apologies and hash tags my favorite hash tag when barbie did that unapologetic with "sports illustrated." >> that was a key moment. >> usually i'm a fan of barbie shaming but in this case i will not shame a doll. >> yes. >> what about you, andy? >> it was a crammy year. the best moments for me were pop culture related. sheer detective. new de-angelo album. i would like to challenge my baker to name his kids right now. >> that is horrible. >> it's a it. >> well, quite an effort. >> let's pause to acknowledge some of our wonderful sponsors this year. >> mountain lube, the kick ass energy drink and all the fun of shooting a tee shirt into a crowd with labor of firing a civil-war era canon. the campbell wine buff. and perfect for home and can be yours for just four easy payments school bully alarm clock. jeremy irons waffle iron. the refried bean bag chair. it doubles as a bag of your favo

inspired by the revelations of whistleblower edward snowden on the extent of mass surveillance braigss the sales of 1984 had gone up seven-fold after the edward snowden revelations. >> reporter: among event, how to use the internet and evade surveillance. that surveillance may increase as president obama urges congress to act against hacking. >> no foreign nation or hacker should be able to shut down our networks steal our information. >> integration means more personal data will be traded between government agencies and private corporations. cyber security experts and civil liberties personnel say it would be better to focus on data. teaching about the dangers of downloading malicious software or a minimum standard of cyber security, particularly for companies that stored data. >> instead of cracking down on companies like sony that, have minimal protection the buildings wants to go on attack with penalties for those breaking the rules. >> the truth is you need companies to harden the network. follow the practices train it and there's into evidence that cyber security can be helped ba

this is a hungover edward snowden leaving his apartment building in disguise. [ speaking foreign languageesting. joanne's favorite moment? >> favorite and worst favorite, least favorite moment would be >> yes. good call. >> this has been a year of apologies and hash tags my favorite hash tag when barbie did that unapologetic with "sports illustrated." >> that was a key moment. >> usually i'm a fan of barbie shaming but in this case i will not shame a doll. >> yes. >> what about you, andy? >> it was a crammy year. the best mome pop culture related.e "true detective" the fun of "guardians of the galaxy." but i would like to challenge mike baker to name all of his kids right now.me i don't think he can do it. >> that's horrible. >> i couldn't do it. >> scooter muzzie and that's let's p it. >> let's pause to acknowledge our wonderful sponsors this year. >> red eye has been brought to you by blackjack insurance.s mountain lou.hirt i all the fun of shooting a l t-shirt into a crowd. the social ladder board game, the pursuit of happiness fun for the family. the candle winebra. the william duvet.

eric snowden -- host: that is what i want to ask you about, how have your opinions change since edward snowden? are you confident in the fisa court, the warrants that are needed for certain specific searches? caller: i was about to touch on eric snowden. i have no confidence in the fight the courts. i had -- i do not practice in that area, but i think there has only been one case over the years were the fisa court actually turned down a request for a search warrant. and i believe they went back and modified the request and they ended up getting it anyway. at the end of the day, i don't think there is any privacy. frankly, i consider eric snowden to be a hero, because he alerted the people of this country to the fact that the government is seeking this information. host: you expect there to be privacy in your communications but it doesn't sound like you have a lot of confidence that there is. caller: well, yeah, there's the dilemma indeed, right? my hope is that ultimately there would be a supreme court case that comes down and restricts the government. i think at the end of the day if you were

we have seen with the revelations of edward snowden people kind of exaggerating the security state we have trying to exaggerate the war on terror and interrogation programs. the mentality that this war on terror is over and we don't have to be concerned about them anymore. what we are seeing on the streets of policy is that, no, this threat still exists. we need these weapons, these tools, these intelligence tools to try the best we can, because it is not easy, to find those that are going to try to commit terrorist acts here in the united states. >> finally, jamie, is it possible for the u.s. to make itself 100% security against such attacks like the one in paris? >> i think it is impossible. it doesn't need that many people and that much coordination. i don't think you can ever be 100% secure. it is shocking that attacks like this haven't been more frequent. >> general dempsey points out that more needs to be done and things are being done. >> i agree. >> thank you. >> we'll have the latest on the investigation. did you hear that one of the terrorists has pledged allegiance to isis

military citing the latest edward snowden leak.eports chinese hackers stole documents from the pentagon about sensitive military projects including the joint strike fighter. the reason that's important because somehow china developed a very similar firefighter jet. >> it's important the pentagon had previously acknowledged a hack but never said publicly they thought china was behind it. what this reveals if these allegations from edward snowden are true they do indeed think china is behind it and coincidentally china revealed the fighter jet last year and many defense and aviation experts say it has many similarities to the f-35 and the president of the company that created the j-31 even said it can take down the f-35. >> wow! we know it takes a lot of money to build the f-35. how much is china shelling out and how many do they have similar to the american model. >> it's worth noting china is denying all this. they have seen the reports in the german newspaper denying that and even said they're committed to helping countries preven

we have seen with the revelations of edward snowden people kind of exaggerating the security state weaggerate the war on terror and interrogation programs. the mentality that this war on terror is over and we don't have to be concerned about them anymore. what we are seeing on the streets of policy is that, no this threat still exists. we need these weapons, these tools, these intelligence tools to try the best we can, because it is not easy, to find those that are going to try to commit terrorist acts here in the united states. >> finally, jamie, is it possible for the u.s. to make itself 100% security against such attacks like the one in

a lot of bills he's worked through the last time but when the issue pops up, for example when edward snowdend up his instinct was to say he's more of an outlaw icon, not a criminal. everyone else said he's committing treason. there's an incident like that that could happen. people write about the base out there in the ron paul movement and the scope of this thing is insane. every state there's a campaign for liberty that ron paul built. every town is ready to run new hampshire. they have somebody ready to run the campaign in every town of any size, not something even a candidate like mitt romney can count on. >> i agree with you that the ron paul connection is overlooked in terms of what you seem to be saying, in terms of the strength, i think it's also overlooked potentially as a weakness, i'm curious what you think about that. we are starting to cp see people drill down into just how much distance is there really between the father's views and son's views? that could be a huge potential set of land mines for rand pall paul as he moves forward. do you think that's a problem? >> when he get

join me next time for a sdfrg with laura poitras from "citizen four," the story of edward snowden and's next time. see you then. >> by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> hi. i'm rick steves. today we're heading off on a very special adventure, traveling to three of the most exciting cities in europe: florence, rome, and venice. italy's my favorite country. these are my favorite italian cities and you're about to see why. i'll be with you during each intermission sharing special tips on traveling smartly as together we celebrate the value of public broadcasting right here in our communities. if you've got any friends bitten by that travel bug, give them a call or text them right now, because we've got a wonderful itinerary planned for you. in the next two hours, we'll share not only the marquee attractions of these great cities, but we'll get to know the back lanes, the edible delights, and the locals so proud of their heritage. now raise your travel dreams to their upright and locked positions, because together, we're heading for italy's cities of d

. >> edward snowden has seento th. >> the attacks, plenty of examples of that. it's more that with ukraine and the other ways that our adversaries aresing power against us, we feel handcuffed, we feel our hands are tied and not just on cyber but across all ranges of power. >> what are some of the priority projects that you guys are working at the atlantic counl. >> we are lolooking at strategy. we work for the general center, he wants us to do policy, not just strategy. we want to step back and look at just not the cybe side of this, but how this fits in with the internet and america's broader economic strengths in this area. for 2015, we also want to be lookining at both, it would surprise me a bit in north korea acts up again in015. they mightht because ththey're crazy. i would also keep an eye on iran and russia. russia's's bk is to the wall. ththey might like creating havoc inclcluding using cyber agagait europe or america. ey may feel they havee little lose by doioing that. alalso in, if the nuclear talks break dodown, we would see attacks. >> thank you, we

that's a debate that's raged on since the edward snowden leaks. so this has been happening for a while and, you kn, we saw a lot of movement and then stop with surveillance reform last year. it passed the house and then nothing happened for months, and then we thought we were going to see something in the senate but it couldn't, ultimately come to the floor, it didn't have the votes. so now we're going to see this kind of urgency pick up because if they don'tass something the u.s. government will lose the sur surveillance authority starting in june. >> guest: and that's a boon to folks who are defenders of strong surveillance programs, right? the closer you get to the deadline, the more of an argument you can make is, hey, this iabout to go away, we need to ramp things up here. >> guest: i think it could play for both sides. we have to protect the country, we have to get this done, but ere may be some in congress who are willing to go with nuclear and say we're not going to pass it if it's not substantial reforms. that will be a very intense game

you have things like the edward snowden leaks -- they wanted to ratchet back the nsa capabilities andeurope, it was even bigger than what was going on. when you talk to u.s. officials right now, there have been two things they have been pointing to over the last couple of months that has led to a start of the shift back toward the line of u.s. intelligence capabilities. it was primarily the rise of the islamic state and the rise of islam extremism in general. that pendulum is going to start swinging back toward reliance on the u.s. >> john kerry spoke eloquently in english and french following the tragedy. how does what happened affect his participation in and around talks with trying to come up with a new agreement? >> it will be really interesting to watch. how this impacts iran we need to get a better sense of what happened yesterday before you can say. france's wrote in the islamic state -- role in the islamic state coalition they have been participating in the bombing missions. france's involvement in the coalition has been crucial in bringing in other european nations. what impa

france and this brings up the question we may never get answers to but nsa we know because of edward snowden has a huge spying apparatus in europe and will they provide information on the mysterious attackers so obviously the president hinting at that with counter terrorism abilities and have a that relationship with france and that they are willing to provide the help in order as the president in his words to hunt down those responsible. >> how would you describe the general mood the sentiment there in washington d.c. obviously this attack is very different in its nature and its magnitude to 9/11 but nevertheless this does conjure up those memories if you like. >> well i think the bigger question right now is how can the u.s. help because as the president said and we don't always see the president come out and make statements after terror attacks and it's unusual and keep in mind this is france and they have been saying this is the u.s.'s oldest ally and there is a feeling in washington that the u.s. is obligated to help the french government in this especially looking back at areas of coop

. >> this is what slow down from the disclosures of edward snowden.he technology industry has to ensure that privacy of their employees' communication. they have a responsibility to work with their government authorities. >> tricky, tricky issue of business as well. brian white, think you very much. google says it will no longer sell its current prototypes of google glass as he goes in for an overhaul of glass polish. what does it mean for the future of this thing that was supposed to be so big? ♪ >> this is "bloomberg west." google announced it will no longer sell the current rotor type of google -- prototype of google glass to consumers. glass will not be kicked to the curb but there is renovation on the digital spectacles. nest labs apparently will work on a redesign of the product. joining me is bloomberg contributor and glasshole paul kedrosky. no you're not a glasshole. have you use these, paul? >> yeah. i have messed around with these. >> i want to thank you for not doing that. >> you are not the only one. they did not do much for me. i did not

one interesting element to keep an eye on is in the wake of the leaks from edward snowden there has been capitol hill in both chambers to consider legislation to ratchet back the national security agency. that effort fell short of the end of last congress. one thing that often occurs in the wake of attacks like this and they wake of terrorism like this is the security pendulum swinging away from the privacy area, and more towards national security. that type of legislation might come up, it might be put to the side. that will be adjusting to watch. >> before we let you go, let's get to why the president is in knoxville, tennessee. will he be discussing committed to colleges? -- community colleges? >> one of the big proposals the white house has been telling us about is two years of commodity college will be paid for for any individual for any individual maintaining a 2.5 gpa. the white house says it could apply if each state participates to about 9 million people. it will save about $3800 per person. it's not cheap, it's about $60 billion the white house is estimating right now. state au

in the wake of the edward snowden revelations. june 1st they have got to come to a resolution reauthorizing those programs. an joan boehner has said no how no way that the house is going to be taking up any normalization or lifting the economic embargo that has been in place for 50 years. >> which requires the congress to act. >> absolutely. it likes like the next two years, gridlock in washington. >> but there could be some areas, taxes and trade many are saying the tax rate is too high for corporations. in terms of trade the president would love to see a deal with urine, an asian trade deal and republicans could get on board because traditionally they have been on board a trade deal. >> ever since nafta when another democratic president bill clinton, pushed that through congress. the next person to live in the white house is going to quickly take over all the debate and rhetoric in washington in 2015. if the congress and the president are going to come together they going to have a very small window to do it. >> and the senate i

they are following over the outcry of government snooping following the leaks from contractor edward snowden. the president sounded cool to cameron's proposal. >> we shouldn't feel because we have just seen a horrific attack in paris, suddenly everything should be going by the wayside. >> reporter: another pressing issue for the lead es another deadline with iran to contain its nuclear program. the president threatened to veto a bipartisan bill in congress warning the legislation could kill the nuclear talks. >> my main message to congress at this point is just hol your fire. nobody around the world, least of all the iranians doubtpy ability to get some additional sanctions passed. >> reporter: the president was not asked during the news conference whether he regretted not going to paris for sunday's palm beach. we tried to ask that question as both leaders were stepping away from the podiums. the president did not respond. >> a u.s. delegation heads to cuba as its american policy towards its caribbean neighbor changes. what all this means for cubans an their hopes for prosperity just ahead.

. >> there was edward snowden the nsa, the sony hacking.uld seem that the president would bring this up tuesday. what do you think the likelihood is he actually will? >> i would imagine that it's knot likely that he will bring it up but we do as a nation need to consider what's happening here. the nsa's telephone surveillance program that collects both data about every call that we make. when you call your lawyer, your doctor your clergy that's tracked. and there are two cases that are right now challenging the constitutionality of that program. whether this violates our fourth amendment rights to be free from unnecessary government searches and seizures. do we as a society expenditure the governmenting to investigating all the calls we make? the answer is absolutely not. >> do you see any chance of backing up from where we are on this or is it going to be full steam ahead? is it too late to go back? >> i don't think it's too late to go back. we've had a number of reports from the government saying that some of these programs are ineffectiv

it credited edward snowden for the information. >> "the guardian" said they tapped five lines in 2008h editors challenged the call for more surveillance. >>> a prosecutor is found dead just hours while he was due to testify. a officials say it appears to be a sueicide and his friends say a murder. after the break, details. >>> police in the state of california say they have arrested nearly 70 people that blocked a my juror bridge while protesting. community members took participant in the protest against discrimination and police brutality. police say the arrests were largely peaceful and that they opened the bridge a little while later. you can see traffic backed up there a little bit. >>> we have new economic data from china the world's second largest economy posed the weakest growth rate. >> it expanded 7.4% the slowest since 1990. let's look at how the markets in asia react aed. economists reacted to slow growth and china continues to grow more rapidly than the other major economies. shanghai pulled back significantly in the past hour or so. up by more than 1.5% and now up by .5%

edward snowden.ush your enterprise and you can move the world. ♪ ♪ but to get from the old way to the new you'll need the right it infrastructure. from a partner who knows how to make your enterprise more agile, borderless and secure. hp helps business move on all the possibilities of today. and stay ready for everything that is still to come. ♪ ♪ i'm almost done. [ male announcer ] now you can pay your bill... ♪ ♪ ...manage your appointments... [ dog barks ] ...and check your connection status... ♪ ♪ ...anytime, anywhere. ♪ ♪ [ dog growls ] ♪ ♪ oh. so you're protesting? ♪ ♪ okay. [ male announcer ] introducing xfinity my account. available on any device. melissa: so long silver. long time new york state assembly speaker sheldon silver finally resigning after mounting pressure from both sides of the aisle. the politician facing multiple counts of corruption, using his position to pocket millions in kickbacks and payoffs. how does this still happen? james freeman back with me. people say this is new y

calendar when it doms a comes to a very controversial subject patriot act, domestic surveillance edward snowden authorize or reprioritize those programs. >> we'll see how congress weighs in on it in january. john boehner says no how no way especially lifting the economic embargo in place for 53 years for cuba. >> which requires congress the act. >> more gridlock in washington. >> there are places we could see agreement though. namely taxes and trade. there is a lot of people saying the corporate tax rate is too high, that could be an area that the white house and congress could work on together. an asian trade deal republicans could get on board because traditionally they have been pro-trade deal. >> ever since nafta when another democratic president bill clinton pushed that through congress they think it has been bad for american workers. and the 2016 campaign the next person to live in the white house is going to quickly take over all the debate and rhetoric in 2015, if the president and republican congress are going to come together they'll have a very short window in which to do it libby. >

this is not the kind of equivalent with chelsea manning or edward snowden or for that matter, the informationks that have happen suns e such as the one in sencon computers in 200 i7 and 2008. unless there's another part that we don't know and suppose that they are going to charge him, will read the case of the government. but if this is all there is it seems like in this environment, that this would be a felony prosecution. >> well i guess the question also here is why do you read the tea leaves of this being leaked. this is in some ways trying to paint coburn into a corner. i say congratulations to the times for a great scoop. it's been out there. some members of congress have asked why the f.b.i. is taking so long. and, again, we don't know exactly what the government's case is. but if all tgs is somebody who had some security clearance wasn't clear to see the level of stuff that she's seeing okay, i understand that's bad, but give me a break. >> that is "all in" for this evening. good evening, rachel. >> thanks to you at home for joining us this hour. on august 9, 1982 there was a terroris

it's a debate that we recently had with nsa leaks by edward snowden. and stymied with developing new protection in cyber space. >> i know you've argued it's not just the laws but the regulatory authorities are not set up to face the threat of cyber-war. does the president's legislation go far enough? >> i think what's important is the president has made a sustained effort to deal with this subject. hammering at the need to get something done. the ideas he is proposing aren't entirely new, similar to legislation that has been banging around congress for at least two or three years. having the president put the force of the presidency behind these proposals argue that it's time to get this done. as we have a new congress, hope of bipartisan cooperation, and as everybody has been talking about the sony situation, for holes to be plugged. >> it also talks about corporations notifying customers within 30 days when their personal information is compromised but also asking the private sector to share information with the government and that of course is one o

is when those big silos of data, communication data, including french communication data that edward snowdenllecting could be valuable to the french pop i think you nailed it, lawrence. i can guarantee you behind the scenes, we are looking at every bit of associational intelligence that we can find on those that have been identified as the alleged killers in this. looking for every relationship they have, every phone call they've made, what they spent money on, where they've traveled to. and putting a map together of the digital profile of these individuals. i'm sure we're working with them. i mentioned when the minister of flans was here, he talked about france's concerns that they were seeing increased connections and efforts between different fragmented groups in africa and in europe to try to connect with isis. so that was an example of the kind of sharing that was already going on government to government. but i'm sure that we're doing the kinds of things you nailed in your comment. >> stooe, i suspect at the end of this story, we may never know just how much of an contribution is made

after edward snowden's disclosures of our government's massive surveillance programs, digital data andinformation, tech companies like google facebook and apple, increase their security for their customers, including in some cases offering encryption software that scrambles digital information permanently. that has upset many law enforcement agencies, including the fbi, many spy agencies on both sides of the atlantic. they say this is making their job harder and the president says this is important because terrorists are using social media primarily for communicating with each other and they're good at it. >> we have been in dialogue with companies and have systematically worked through ways in which we can meet legitimate privacy concerns but also meet the very real concerns david and i have identified and my fbi director identified. >> these negotiations continue but prime minister cameron said the objective here is to shut down any safe havens in cyber space for terrorist communications. >> interestingly some discussions among the two -- between the two about iran and its nuclear am

they have read everything that was leaked by edward snowden. i understand that skype is not safe. chat rooms are not safe. they understand we have algorithms that run through their communications and the metadata and the rest of it. a lot of these people are very sophisticated, and just as our police have gotten better they have gotten a lot better as well. so what it comes down to is the really smart ones just go off the air completely and deliver messages face-to-face. and that means that the police have to have a penetration inside these groups which is very, very difficult, because these people are generally true believers and are prepared for martyrdom and not about to accept money to become a source. >> yeah, you're talking about informants. and that's a lot harder than monitoring someone's e-mail account or what they're doing on social media. i wonder harry, we're looking at what appear to be a number of recent events. and it's alarming. i think people wonder about in the u.s. if this is something, despite the fact the terror level has not gone up. if there are more things

edward snowden himself walked out of the nsa with the files he was not supposed to have so it's hard for me to trust their assurances that no one is looking at this other than. >> to be consistent with a nonpartisan mandate the lower courts are split on this question. one judge in washington says james madison would have been appalled by the prison surveillance program and would have been aghast at the slow incursions of liberty. another judge in new york said because of the third party doctrine we don't have expectations of privacy in the phone numbers return over to the phone company. justice scalia said they expect the supreme court to hear this at some point. the next question i try to hide my personal information from the nsa won't that encourage them to do more surveillance about me? >> yes, it will. we saw in some of their early documents that by using encryption which is something i use as much as i can put in my messages into secret codes that can be read by the government were hopefully will be hard to read i guess. we don't know whether they have broken it entirely, that p

edward snowden, who i interviewed for four hours in moscow last october, is for legal, targeted surveillance. these intelligence agencies already have broad powers. french media reports that nigerian warned of these attacks. >> so you think that this is as much the united states intelligence failure as it is everyone else? >> i think the united states and the west. you saw the rush. it reminds me of 9/11 when dick cheney and his cohort had plans on the shelves ready to go trigged by that terrorist attack to erode the liberties. we can be free and secure but i think that these intelligence agencies in britain have been salivating to expand their powers. >> when you say expand your powers, take us down that road. >> i'm thinking of bulk data collection. there's so much coming into these intelligence agencies. we saw this with the boston marathon. they weren't able to make connections. they have to find ways to coordinate rather than expand first. there should be investigation. >> steve, don't we have turf wars in the intel community? >> we have tons of turf wars in the intelligence community.

edward snowden revealed that the u.s. was snooping on dilma rousseff's emails text messages and telephone calls. >>> still ahead - cutting edge technology that you'll see more of in 2015. >>> 2015 is going high tech look for technology to keep us healthier and make life easier. we have a preview. >> reporter: flexing its muscles for the first time this fabric has fibre optic centers woven into it. it can monitor the wearers health and motion much the developers say the technology is almost invisible, making it easier to integrate into normal clothing. opening up the possibility of it being used in more areas, including fashion garments. >> fashion changes radically and quickly. fab bricks can be up -- fabrics can be up dated. >> reporter: taking off in 2015 the use of drones. small unmanned remote controlled aircraft. as prices drop they ball popular. not just with government agencies and professionals like film-makers, but hobbyist. >> very very few drones are licensed, which these are the prospects of 12-year-old boys u