emily: tell me about your relationship with edward snowden. kim: i think he is a hero.ire him for his courage. he will be remembered in history as one of the great people of our time. emily: what is he up to now? kim: he is happy, he is fine. he is in russia. i think he is pleased that the debate has been triggered, based on the good things he has done. especially to americans. emily: when it comes to china, iran, islamic terrorists, the united states government, what are you most worried about when it comes to spying, hacking? kim: i am worried about the situation in ukraine. i think putin is someone i would be very careful with. i think that obama has done a good thing in negotiating with iran and trying to find a resolution to the nuclear standoff. emily: what about some of the other countries? like north korea and sony? should we be concerned about north korea? kim: well, you do not really believe that north korea hacked sony. i do not believe that for a minute. emily: who did, then? kim: some sophisticated group that has an interest in what hollywood is doing aroun

basically what has been happening is since edward snowden came forward and revealed the existence ofs metadata program, there have been a number of court cases that have brought a challenge to these programs. earlier this summer the second circuit sort of appeals ruled that the program was likely unconstitutional. here you have another case, which was another challenge, which was coming up through the d.c. courts, and so today, what the d.c. circuit actually said was that the particular individuals who had brought the claim -- it wasn't clear whether or not they actually had the ability to bring that claim, and the reason is that in order to bring a claim challenging government action, you have to show that you yourself have been harmed by it. and the orders that were brought forward were the -- what we know about the data collection for sure is that verizon business customers were affected, because that's the information that was revealed by edward snowden. these particular people aren't customers of verizon business and that actually was the main reason why the court sent this back

i think edward snowden has been a hero and the facebooker got to right. he sacrificed his life.e is still alive but has to live in russia. john: he's a traitor, i'm told, may have endangered american assets? >> he told americans what government was doing to them, and now having a debate about whether what he did was right and the entire debate is basedon knowing the information. >> he could have gone to congress instead of making it public? >> congress has had the authority to find the information out for years. they haven't looked for it. haven't wanted to know. john: larry? >> alexander is one of the greatest heroes of the last century. he spent ten years in the gulag, the soviet prison system. and had the courage to smuggle out much of his -- many of his writings, and continued to his dying day, in later years, defending individual liberty, and i think he was a great hero. john: kevin? >> howard fuller. he was superintendent of schools in milwaukee in the early 90s, and because of him we have school choice. he took a stand as an african-american superintendent and said this g

edward snowden is a traitor. if he believed there were abuses -- there was a system in place for him to report them. the system did not involve going to russia or china and giving them our secrets. there are american men and women in uniform at this very moment all over the world who are in danger because of what he has done. there are dangerous terrorists plotting to kill americans who we don't know enough about because of what he has done. if we catch a single member of our federal government violating our intelligence programs, we should indict them, convict them, and put them in jail. we must know more about our adversaries than they know about us. there's nothing heroic about what he did. some of the things he says are flat out lies. he should subject himself to american justice and serve his time in jail for being a traitor. [applause] >> how do you plan to take on isis? mr. rubio: isis is not just a terrorist group, and armed insurgency group that controls territory. they have a significant presence now in

national security agency edward know snowden says he uses it to prevent his online activity from beingcked. some websites are even using software blocking readers who tried to block their ads. >> some say they want the the government to take care of this but some say it's a bad idea. >> it's subjective and dependent on each system. what one finds a big deal, other may not. >>reporter: it's bound to make the treatment of privacy an issue for anybody who touches the internet no matter what. >> 50 years ago the beetles became a worldwide phenomenon in new york. they redefined what a typical rock concert looks like. here's a look back at that moment in musical history. >>reporter: here are the beetles. four musicians, 12 songs, 55,000 screaming fans. the beetles sang by platform by second place and the problem was not protection. it was sound or the lack of it. despite enormous 100 watt amply identifiers, the music was no match for the mania. girls screeching and crying basically drowned out the vocals. but it didn't matter. to be there was to be part of something special and historic and

now i think post edward snowden there have been a dramatic increase, not only in the number of people increasing their privacy setting on facebook, just little things like that. little changes. a growing number of people using a secure browser, not necessarily to get on the darknet but because they don't like the idea that they are being watched or could be being collected. i think the biggest changes a classic low back problem. it happened in the '90s as well well when they thought the government was overreaching and trying to monitor it too much. you have an explosion of privacy activists, civil activists building software, making it open source that would allow people to stay hidden online. they can remain anonymous and count the censorship. i think you're seeing the same thing again. more and more easily available tools to keep your privacy intact. that will be a very good thing for freedom and democracy around the world, i hope, although sometimes i'm too optimistic about what can happen there. it's also going to be a very good thing if you are a child pornographers are or a terr

has been quite a rift between the hacking community and the tsa and light what happened with edward snowdenwould breaking up the tsa work? bruce: the nsa has two missions. they have a mission to defend networks and to attack for networks. they are in conflict. when the same organization, you have one fighting the other. separating those out would make us more secure. emily: the nsa is supposedly working on a computer that could see through anything. how optimistic are you? bruce: it is not stupid science-fiction, but not anytime soon. anything we know about quantum computing, in 50 years it'll be something cool. emily: how would you rate the government's actual capabilities when it comes the cyber spying? bruce: the nsa has a bigger budget than anybody else. because the way the net works, so much traffic goes through the united states and the nsa's spying filters. they can do a lot, but they are not made of magic. they are still constrained by economics, by physics, by mathematics. while they can do a lot, they cannot do everything. emily: what is the biggest hack attack coming that we are

the contractor working with edward snowden has admitted to a deal worth $30 million. in claims the united states investigation service they'll to perform quality control reviews with background checks. this is part of a broader agreement -- agreement. it is been one year since the u.s. launched an air campaign isis and ashton carter says the strategy is working. not everyone agrees with that assessment. critics say the ongoing violence waged by isis is beyond iraq and syria. russia, tunisia, syria, libya, afghanistan, pakistan. some analysts say that u.s. ground troops are needed. >> we have to do things to penetrate the network. to defeat a terror network, you must penetrate it. you must figure out how it functions in and cut it out. leon: not knowing exactly how any land isis controls at given time. let's get to the weather situation in our territory. steve is standing by. the radar looks really messy. steve: a severe thunderstorm thisng taking you out. includes prince william's county. also the city of manassas until seven but this evening -- 7:00 this evening. mov

. >> the "new york times" reports a document from 2003 to 2013 and were provided by edward snowden. they show the nsa's relationship with at&t allowed it under secret court orders to conduct surveillance of international web traffic passing lieu the u.s. a spokesman says at&t doesn't voluntarily provide information to authorities. >>> the obama administration is warning china about covert government agents operating in the u.s. the u.s. officials say beijing is carrying out a campaign to hunt down chinese fugitives living abroad. the u.s. government reported on recent weeks it comes at a time of growing tensions and ahead of a visit by chinese president xi jinping in the next months. >> the next visit comes at a very interesting time just after the chinese central bank and that surprise move to devalue the currency. you have to admit, this will be a very interesting time to watch the two leaders discuss the various issues. >> absolutely. they're also visiting london and mr. cameron, as well. >> we'll see. more focus on china. still to come on "worldwide exchange," we're talking poli

"the new york times" revealed documents from edward snowden. in one of its first months of forwarded 400y billion internet metadata records to nsa. at&t's cooperation involved a broad range of classified activities, including help spying on internet communications at headquarters. a live look now outside. hopefully you enjoyed the comfortable weather, because the heat is headed our way. devon lucie is in the weather center tracking the latest heat wave. devon: the belfort furniture weather center, widely isolated showers to the west. it is mostly about the heat, which returned today, 90 degrees the official hyatt washington. hagerstown and cumberland, they were the hottest, 91. 88 joint base andrews, manassas with the same real-time temperature. the humidity is back up. it is the water vapor. the higher the numbers, the more water in the air. back into the 60's, it probably felt more humid. not stifling yet. 7 isomery county fair, abc a proud sponsor with our bright personalities. 10:00, theat carnival opens at noon, and we will be there all da

the information is in documents, former nsa contractor and whistle blower edward snowden gave the times. the report says at&t carried a secret court order to wiretap communications at the united nations. at&t says it does not comment on issues of national security. >>> this weekend we got the first look at the "star wars" spin off movie rogue one. disney announced "rogue one" will star fa liel felicty jones. it was something hinted at in the original "star wars." yesterday announced plans for a "star wars" theme park at disneyland and disneyworld. >>> coming up next, a last ride on a bay area roller coaster includes a couple whose happiest moment was made on board and a look at when the hazy air here in the bay area is expected to clear up. meteorologist drew tuma with details. >> jason day had his day. madison bumgarner, >>> a bittersweet moment for a couple today. today was the final day for the roar roller coaster. carol and michael won a radio contest to be married on the ride. they married back in 1999 with 20 guests on board. now did the guests know that that was going to happen?

the information is in documents, former nsa contractor and whistleblower edward snowden gave the "times." the report says at&t helped carry out a secret court order to wire tapp all online communications at the united nations. at&t says it does not comment on issues of national security. >> intel is making good on a promise to help more women and minorities get jobs in tech. it latest move, large donation to three navajo nation high schools in arizona. intel is giving $250,000 a year for three years, in hopes of inspiring kids to become computer programmers. teachers at the schools will get training in how to code so they can teach the students. >>> this weekend we get our first look at the "star wars" spinoff movie, rogue one. disney announced rogue one will star felicity jones, nominated for the oscar last year. forest whittaker and nicholson will star. the movie's the group that stole the plans for the death star. yesterday disney aapplianced plans for a "star wars" theme park at both disneyland and disneyworld. a lot of "star wars" news. >>> a last ride another bay area rollercoaste

phone metadata but the ruling did not address the legality of the program, which was uncovered by edward snowden in 2013. >> the ruling of the court is actually consistent with what this administration has said for some time which is that we did believe that the these be capabilities were constitutional. >> josh earnest also said the president believes in reforms to better protect americans privacy while still keeping their affairs safe. >>> hostage affairs envoy, jim o'brien will report directly to the secretary of state. the aim is to secure the safe return of american hostages overseas and to help their families. the move comes after some families claim their attempts ofreeze relatives have been discouraged and some cases blocked by government officials. >>> president obama today urged american jewish groups is to get behind the deal with iran. kimberly halkett has more from washington. >> the u.s. president appealed directly to jewish americans in an online web address that an agreement with iran is israel's and the region's best hope for peace. >> this deal blocks every way, every pathway t

accusations are particularly absurd because it is a matter of the secret .ervice spying without edward snowden, we would not know what the secret service were doing with our tax money. we need protection law instead of terminal secretion. >> it is the first treason investigation in germany since 1962 when a magazine was investigated in a case that brought down the justice minister. still, chancellor angela merkel has previously offered banking -- has previously offered backing to him. stressed thats it would protect that chris -- provide protection. anart: it is worth estimated 25 million euros, painted back in 1906, and most important, by picasso. the head of a young woman has french customs officials over concerns it could be be permanently removed from spain. offices received the request for authorization to exported to switzerland. here is our correspondent. >> a painting worth 25 million euros, this piece is the head of the young woman, a costume masterpiece from 1906. it is estimated to be a national treasure in spain, even though it is part of a private collection. but it cannot leave t

the information is in documents, former nsa contractor and whistleblower edward snowden gave the "times." the report says at&t helped carry out a secret court order to wire tapp all online communications at the united nations. at&t says it does not comment on issues of national security. >> intel is making good on a promise to help more women and minorities get jobs in tech. it latest move, large donation to three navajo nation high schools in arizona. intel is giving $250,000 a year for three years, in hopes of inspiring kids to become computer programmers. teachers at the schools will get training in how to code so they can teach the students. >>> this weekend we get our first look at the "star wars" spinoff movie, rogue one. disney announced rogue one will star felicity jones, nominated for the oscar last year. forest whittaker and nicholson will star. the movie's the group that stole the plans for the death star. yesterday disney aapplianced plans for a "star wars" theme park at both disneyland and disneyworld. a lot of "star wars" news. >>> a last ride another bay area rollercoaste

well, he's -- edward snowden has been declared a traitor and probably can't come back to this country, so -- >> i think the snowden case is entirely different, and, you know, i think in the case of tolkachev we were at war with the soviet union. both sides spied on each other. what was the difference? the difference was our two great systems. ours, we believed, represented some kind of reflection of our devotion to individual liberty. the soviet union was a prison for its people. there was a moral dimension to the soviet union in the comparison with the united states. tell me, what was the moral dimension in the snowden case? i'm not sure, you know, it could be that we did learn that our government can had overstepped in surveillance, but i don't think we can have intelligence agencyies if one man can rereese all the documents at will. release all the documents at will. those were an enormous amount of top secret material. and he took it upon himself to make that decision? i don't think it's the same. >> i have no doubts about your story, but i've heard some very disturbing things abo

national security agency whistleblower edward snowden uses it to prevent anyone from tracking his own online activity. but the popularity of adblocking is proving a threat that depend on ad conflicts for income. some websites are using software to block readers who try to block their ads. >> for those that believe governments should referee the conflict. the c.e.o. said that would be a bad idea. >> because privacy is inherently subjective and dependent on the situation. what any one person would say is a dangerous privacy situation, some could find not to be a big deal. >> reporter: big deal or not, growth is pound to make treatment of privacy an issue for anyone that touches the internet >>> and you can keep up to date with all the day's news and sport on the website. aljazeera.com. >> i'm nidhi dutt, in indonesia, where orangutan conservationists are climbing to new heights. >> and i'm russell beard in flanders in belgium, to meet to meet the urban miners turning rubbish into raw materials.

. >> among ghostery's fabs, whistle blower edward snowden.es it to block anyone checking his online activity. depending on web clicks for much of their income, some websites are using software to block readers who try to block their ads. ghostery ceo says that would be a bad idea. >> because privacy is inherently both subjective and dependent on the situation. what any one person would say is a dangerous privacy situation, someone else could find not to be a big deal. >> big deal or not, big data's continued growth is bound to make its treatment of privacy an issue for anyone who tump touche internet. tom ackerman, al jazeera. >> hundreds of volunteers have been sprucing up the center of marta favela. the 450th anniversary of rio. you can find the latest on our website, and more, on aljazeera.com. this is techknow. a show about innovations that can change lives. the science of fighting a wild-fire. we're going to explore the intersection of hardware and humanity and we're doing it in a unique way. this is a show about science, by scientists.

now, i think post-edward snowden there has been definitely a pretty dramatic increase not only in the number of people, you know, increasing their privacy settings on facebook -- just little things like that, little changes -- a growing number of people using the tour browser not necessarily to get onto the dark net, the hidden internet, but just to go about their ordinary internet business because they don't like the idea that they're being watched or their data being collected. i think the bigger change is a classic blowback problem, and it happened in the '90s as well when people felt the u.s. government was overreaching inside the space and trying to monitor it too much. you had an explosion of privacy activists, civil liberties activists building software, making it open source that would allow people to stay hidden online. to keep their privacy, to remain anonymous, to counter censorship. and i think you're seeing the same thing again now. more and more freely-available, easy-to-use tools to keep your privacy intact. that is going to be a very, very good thing for freedom and de

the new york sometimes is basing its report on document provided by former nsa systems analyst, edward snowden. att gave the nsa access to billions of e-mails. the payment also said the company provided technical a assistance in wiretapping. >>> now to decision 2016. donald trump may have upstaged his rivals again with his arrival at the iowa state fair yesterday. the republican presidential front-runner flew in on a campaign helicopter, stamped with his name. trump led the media on a slow speed chase on a golf cart. hillary clinton was also in iowa and tried to get her voters out. her chief rival, bernie sanders, told a crowd of supporters that the momentum his campaign has seen is real. the obamas and the clintons are sharing some down time at a top vacation spot this weekend. president obama and former president bill clinton golfed together on martha's vineyard yesterday. last night hillary clinton joined them at an 80th birthday party for civil rights leader, vernon jordan. president obama is midway through his two-week summer vacation in massachusetts. >>> passengers planning to ride new

of course now everyone knows they do, in fact, exist through the edward snowden scandal, incident. whatever you want to call it. back to your question about the internet -- it does have its own security. it is mostly and software. generally, hardware security is more secure, and that is what is grihe irs, who now owns the technology. cisco owns the scientific-atlanta. also have hardware security. one of the things about the internet and on demand that makes it a little easier to deal with less hardware security environments is the move to an on-demand world of content. video, it isdemand a point-to-point video stream as opposed to a broadcast of one to many. it is really that broadcast, like the olympics of the super bowl, where you are broadcasting it to millions of homes. in this year's super bowl it was to 114 million people simultaneously, where you really need hardware security. mr. slen: from page 322 of your book, "the quid pro quo of the internet is consumers and present willingness to sacrifice privacy and security for convenience and efficiency. even as we rage at the nsa

for two years, secret documents leaked by former national security contractor edward snowden have yielded a steady stream of news reports about u.s. government spying-- on terrorism suspects, foreign leaders, and american citizens. now, another chapter has been revealed: how telecommunications giant at&t demonstrated a," extreme willingness to help" the n.s.a. an article jointly published b"" the new york times" and the investigative non-profit pro- publica reports at&t forwarded one million emails a day to the n.s.a., handed over one billion cell phone records a day to the n.s.a., and assisted the n.s.a. in wiretapping internet lines at the united nations headquarters. this is according to documents provided by snowden, who remains in russia, to avoid u.s. prosecution for espionage. joining me now to discuss this is reporter jeff larson from pro-publica. a you your colleagues at pro-public works publica and the times published this. how did you prove that this existed? >> it was a long time to prove that fairview was at&t. we went through the documents with a fine tooth comb looking for

the difficulty with what you're dealing with now especially since edward snowden, this is a fact, the groups like the followers have learned to adapt to the mechanisms of surveillance. so really what you have to do is have a capacity on the part of the n.s.a. to gather data portfolio which is not personal information and then when someone goes to a judge and says, the f.b.i. says can we monitor this person, you do it that way. i think rand paul is trying to appeal to a certain constituency in the republican party which i tend to think should be in the republican party. >> this is not actually a partisan issue or shouldn't be. this goes back to the founding of the republic, the argument over safety vs. security and the idea of, i'm sorry, freedom vs. security. and what was it ben franklin said? >> what did he say? >> those who are willing to give up essential liberty deserve not security or something like that. >> this is a debate that goes on and on. we shouldn't have absolute i think gathering up meta information about people can be a benign activity but it's one that frightens a lot

according to a report from the new york times citing documents provided by former nsa contractor edward snowden. the paper says starting in 2003, the telecom giant helped the nsa with wiretapping the internet communications of the u.n. it is the first few months of the operation the nsa got its hands on 400 billion internet meta data records. >>> it was not a good day to fly anywhere near the east coast after a computer glitch caused thousands of cancellations. the center control's high altitude air space for all three washington dc area airports, flights had to detour around the area for hours. >> i'm staying in an airport that i dope know in a place i don't know. ly be there all night. until the next flight in the morning. i'm not happy. i'm very upset. >> well tonight, the problem has been resolved and the flight backlog is slowly clearing. the faa is still looking into the cause of that glitch. >>> a florida woman coaches a little girl to shoplift and it is all caught on tape. it happened tuesday night. surveillance video captured the woman pointing out a bottle of tequila to the little gir

. >> it has come under question now because documents released by edward snowden reportedly "a highlythead collaborative partnership with the company." at&t has given the spying agency access to billions of e-mails on its network. at the end of the first quarter, they held $370 million of alibaba shares. as of june 30, it was less than five alien. -- alibaba has seen $100 billion ipo of its body since hitting a record. they have become more slowly and what is behind the numbers? we will discuss that and a lot more when asia edge returns. ♪ >> considering debt relief to make it happen, chancellor merkel's first comment is that they back to $95 billion plan. they say the imf does conjure did the latest rescue efforts. and investigations underway in the philippines after a very caught fire. the fire broke out and several people had to climb from the top act to escape the flames. one person jumped into the sea. north korea marked 70 years since the end of japanese occupation by turning the clock back half an hour. those were rung of the country moved to what it is calling pyongyang time. it

and silicon valley had a rocky relationship lately, in part because of documents released by edward snowdenut spying by the nsa. but the defense secretary came to the wind tunnel at nasa to form a new relationship. >> addressing disagreements through partnership is better than not speaking at all. whether developing a new product or policy, the lesson, to me is always the same. it's debate and exchange that creates break through ideas. >> the defense department is putting up $75 million towards a quarter billion dollar initiative to develop new chips and thin material. the rest of the condition -- money coming from private partners. >> this is a new day to encryption. if we wait to using technology in a way that is smart. >> reporter: the new valley alliance will also build a plant to manufacture the flexible electronics. it convinced san jose to chip in $400,000. the city is ready tom. >> we're getting ready to launch at community colleges and universities here because there is need for skilled workers in manufacturing. >> reporter: military applications might include diagnostics in tanks

and thanks to edward snowden. they have avoided the u.s. intelligence grid.t allows them to better protect themselves against the authorities. that is a big problem. >> it is remarkable, this guy lived one block away from the six, back in 2003. six young men in buffalo convicted and trying to join al-qaeda and down in mississippi, an amazing case against a 22-year-old and jaylen young, 19, she was a cheerleader and honor student and police officer's daughter and arrested trying to travel from mississippi to join isis. the number of young muslims are seduced by the islamic state and resonated as far as stackville, mississippi it is a feeling that the struggle and terror in foreign deserts are not as far from the american heartland as they might have seen. is that true, tom? >> it is true. and the unfortunate thing, critically, eric. those who say we have time are wrong. it is not what they are doing in the region and slaughter the sunni tribes that are moderate. it is every time the islamic states capture new territory and has another attack and recruits new a

we believe edward snowden and we on not going to help you spy our own people. do think that secretary carter might run into some of that? >> i think it is a guarantee. it is not just among rank-and-file employees. executivesigh-level at all of these companies who believe that. one of the biggest inks happening behind the scenes right now is a fight over to elegy, over encryption technology related to some of the operating systems. to find almostg a back door through some of the encryption technology and the top officials at these companies refused to let them do it and want come to the table. it is getting to the point where this will spill out into the open. not only is it hummable it will happen, i endear -- i guarantee o it will happen. he has to get people to believe the investments are for real and they are for good. he has a long road to walk. pimm: thank you. mark: let's take a look at some of the top stories we are following. makeare looking to themselves less vulnerable by making a purchase on its own. it is working with anchors to hematology and oncol

rubio: edward snowden is a traitor. if he believes there was abuses, there was a system in place. if the desk the system did not involve going to russia and china -- the system did not involve going to russia and china and giving up our secrets. there are many women all over the world who are in danger because of what he has done. i believe if we catch a single member of our government violating our program, we should indict him, convict them and put them in jail. we must know more about our adversaries than what we know -- them what they know about us. some of the things he says is flat out lies. he should subject himself to american justice and service time in jail for being a traitor. [applause] >> how do you plan to take on isis? with their organizational the rise? -- rubio: isis is not just and iraq. they have a presence in libya. they will conduct attacks on europe. they have a growing presence in afghanistan. given the a in the telegraph leadership, isis is looking to knock them off. they are a radical sunni movement. they must be defeated by sunni themselves. it is the sun

they are citing documents provided by whistleblower edward snowden. >> they offered technical stantsd wiretap all communications at the headquarters in new york. >> they describe the relationship with the company. and it is highly collaborative and it is an extreme willingness to help. >> it does not comment on issues of security. >> two escaped killers in new york did not come cheap. >> they indicate the 23 days. been searching for them. >> cost about $1 million a day. >> the inmates escaped back in june. and shot and captured two days hater. >> he moded guilty. and she said to be sentenced in september. >> he is happy to be alive. >> after he came face to taste west palm a this there. >> he met a bear less than 10 quee away. >> he sphartded ripping at his throats and stomach. >> i could hear the crunching when at the bet down. >> that's why i was trying to hit him again and get only off me. >> you know, i say. >> that he. >> you got to fight, larry. >> fight. he did. and he managed to fight off the bear. >> distrabilityed for them to run inside the house. and suffered injuries to hi

noticed, congress has not responded, google, apple and other companies are not cooperates, we had edward snowden said this government is violating your privacy by looking at you're e-mails, reading them. first of all government was not. but second of all, unless we have private sector mobilized with government on this we're never going to protect ourselves. charles: but -- >> but they are afraid that government will get into information, and privacy issue will get messed up, people are reluctance to share customer data with u.s. government. >> that is a valid concern. >> that is a leadership issue, and confidence in government issue. i don't think that republican are contributing to confidence and government by assailing everything that president tries to do even if this critical area. >> let's get, hillary clinton's e-mail scandal, it is taking a new turn, it is now a criminal probe. fbi is investigating to what extent hillary clinton relied on her home server to send and store classified documents, joining me now, heather hanson trial lawyer. first question is. do you know if what she did brok

emily: how much have the revelations of edward snowden degraded the relationship and how much do youend defense mark dick clark: that is another reason to rebuild bridges. therelationship between government and military community has had its ups and downs. the revelations raise two very important issues are you the issue of balance between privacy and national security. that is a serious matter and we can only result that it dialogue between those who know a lot about that subject and have a stake in it and those responsible for protecting people who are in washington. this bridges orton to resolving that issue. another ring he did is cause harm to companies. issues the revelations against our company. even the chinese and the do unlimited surveillance and restriction of the internet in their own countries. he doesim cook has said not want to choose between security and privacy. what do you want from tim cook or mark zuckerberg humor >> we're trying to find a solution that allows and good people everywhere and companies to use this technology in a way that is good or human mind. your

edward snowden described at&t's relationship with the nsa as highly collaborative since 9/11.hone companies have been compelled to turn over user data. switching to mainframe computers that use an open source line. the mainframe is one of its signature products. and is expected to help the company sells software and services. martha's vineyard needed a little secret service over the weekend. president obama and president benson -- former president clinton played the greens there. the obama's and the clintons celebrated the birthday together on saturday night. both looking pretty trim if i may say. matt: looking good. olivia: looking good. matt: there is a lot of humidity. are those mom jeans? u.s. flights are still going back to normal after saturday's air cap a computer system failure forced hundreds to be canceled and delayed. some say it caused 492 delays and 476 cancellations according to the faa. according to others, those numbers are much higher and bigger. with more on what caused the massive delays and how big it was is aaron levie. sorry, alan. excuse me while i apolo

and silicon valley had a rocky relationship lately, in part because of documents released by edward snowden about spying by the nsa. but the defense secretary came to the wind tunnel at nasa to form a new relationship. >> addressing disagreements through partnership is better than not speaking at all. whether developing a new product or policy, the lesson, to me is always the same. it's debate and exchange that creates break through ideas. >> the defense department is putting up $75 million towards a quarter billion dollar initiative to develop new chips and thin material. the rest of the condition -- money coming from private partners. >> this is a new day to encryption. if we wait to using technology in a way that is smart. >> reporter: the new valley alliance will also build a plant to manufacture the flexible electronics. it convinced san jose to chip in $400,000. the city is ready to train them. >> we're getting ready to launch at community colleges and universities here because there is need for skilled workers in manufacturing. >> reporter: military applications might include diagnos

the "new york times" is basing its report on document provided by former nsa systems analyst, edward snowden. according to the times, at&t gave the nsa access to billions of e-mails. the paper also said the company provided technical assistance in wiretapping at the united nations headquarters. >>> now to decision 2016. donald trump will release his immigration plan when he appears on "meet the press" this morning at 10:30 here on nbc 10. the republican presidential front-runner appeared to steal the spotlight with his arrival at the iowa state fair yesterday. trump flew in on a campaign helicopter, stamped with his name. trump led the media on a slow speed chase on a golf cart and posed for selfies along the way. hillary clinton was also in iowa trying to get her message out to voters at the state fair. the democratic candidate spoke about her e-mail controversy insisting she's done nothing wrong. her chief rival, bernie sanders, told a crowd of supporters that the momentum his campaign has is real. the obamas and the clintons are sharing some down time at a top vacation spot. president oba

department and silicon valley have had a rocky relationship in part because of documents released by edward snowden, about spying by the national security agency or nsa. the defense secretary came to the wind tunnel to forge a new relationship addressing disagreements through partnership is better than not speaking at all. whether we're developing a new product or a new policy, the lesson to me is always the same. it's vigorous debate and exchange that creates breakthrough ideas. >> the defense department is putting up $75 million towards a quarter billion dollar initiative to develop new chips embedded in very thin flexible material. the rest of the money comes from private tech companies and other partners. >> this is a new day. it relates to manufacturing. it relates to using technology in a way that's smart. >> the new valley alliance will also build a floont manufacture the new flexible electronics. the creation of hundreds of new jobs even convinced san jose to chip in $400,000. the city is ready to train them. >> we're getting ready to launch six new training programs with colleges and unive

vonnie: it is been named after edward snowden. misss originally identified as a similar species. an researchers who named it says it is banned after the american freedom fighter edward joseph snowden. tom: it is a photo from a chowder house. someone took a snapchat and brought that in. look at that. it is a lobster. it's a lobster. it's a crayfish? how big is that puppy? vonnie: i don't know. big enough to eat. tom: we're going to talk monetary policy with torsten slok and david pearl. our jackson hole coverage will begin tomorrow. the hostess of kansas city, kansas. many different opinions. we will give you complete coverage. our twitter question of the morning -- stay with this with torsten slok and david pearl. it is "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ tom: good morning. keeping you abreast of the markets. one that is not moved, oil. bid,oing to call that a maybe. a four dollar spread gets my attention this morning. with our top headlines, here's vonnie quinn. will bejames holmes formally sentenced to life in prison for the mass murder at a movie theater in colorado. he was convicted f

edward snowden in his leaked documents, you know, leaked that we were doing the exact sang them.e were actually getting personal information or chinese people. >> kerstin makes a good point. hold your cyber fire until it's revealed at a future date. >> i'm not going to get on my tirade about hiring privateers. i don't know any other realm of fosh policy where barack obama has been strong. >>> let's finish up with winners and losers. jonah, let's start with you. >> my winner is center for medical progress which has done incredible work getting to an important issue which kerstin has written about, and charles and i have. selling babies essentially for parts. my loser of the week is the obvious one, walter palmer, the guy who killed cecil the lion. even if you think big trophy hunting is fine and baiting animals off their area it's still the loser. >> my winner is donald trump. he's at the top of the polls. i think i'm surprised. the loser is the gop. they're going to have to contend with him being in the debate player in this cycle. >> charles? >> winners ironically are the lions

information from 2003 to 2013 according to documents released by former government contractor edward snowden. "the times" says at&t installed surveillance equipment in at least 17 of its internet hubs on american soil, far more than its competitor verizon which is similar in size. at&t engineers were the first to try out new surveillance technologies invented by the nsa. now the documents do not specifically identify at&t or any companies by name. instead they refer to corporate partnerships run by the agency's special source operations division. that division is responsible for more than 80% of the information the nsa collects according to one document. analysis bit "times" and "propublica," says the evidence points to at&t as the program's partner and several former intelligence officials confirmed that finding to "the times." now in a statement an at&t spokesman said, quote, we do not provide information to any investigating authorities without a court order or other mandatory process, other than if a person's life is in danger and time is of the essence, for example in a kidnapping situa

the ruling did not address the legality of the program which was revealed by edward snowden in 2013. the obama administration says it agrees with the ruling. >> i think the ruling of the court is actually consistent with what this administration has said for some time, which is that we did believe that these capabilities were constitutional. >> white house press secretary josh earnest also says the president believes in reforms to better protect americans' privacy while still keeping them safe. >>> now the debate over the iran nuclear deal. president obama held a live webcast today, the president made the pitch even though it looks like he that is volts to prevent congress from rejecting the deal. mike viqueria is in washington with more, mike. >> reporter: john, you're right, the momentum is clearly with the president. if it comes to a veto of the vote of disapproval in a few weeks in congress. notwithstanding, the number 2 democrat denny hoyer may not vote with the president. the president really had two goals in mind when he sat down with jewish groups for a webcast today, remembe

that's all edward snowden's fault. for the murder of iraqi civilians and the coverup by the army, the whistle blowing soldier indiana chelsea manning is in prison. and for private contractor fraud and the loss of tenses of billions of dollars worth of arms as well as the loss of wars in iraq and afghanistan, for fraud, it was three stoners from miami beach in the early 20s two took the fall. those are the three dudes i've written the book about. of course, no politician or general or diplomat has been held accountable, not one. this is the age of the scapegoat, the fall guy, the patsy. arms and the dudes is a story that perfectly captures this reality. a reality in which politicians s and bureaucrats and soldiers are never, ever held accountable, not by congress, not by prosecutors and not by the press. this is the age when whistle blowers in journalists who speak truth to are in dane jerk not the officials -- in dane. >> not the officials who break the law and silence public debate. so, with that cheerful beginning, "