>> guest: the impact of edward snowden is extraordinary in a couple years of his revelation made public, the world has changed and a way that never would have happened if he didn't if you believe he is an angel or double, you cannot deny the fact that courts have ruled the procedures that he questioned were illegal and unconstitutional. the white house had 36 different changes as a result of his disclosure the european union just passed a resolution that he should not be extradited and the major social the works of microsoft and google have changed practices because it turns out they lost $40 billion when the disclosures became public to see those who use the bat so there is no question that has changed in dramatic ways. >> i you recently had john brennan say to be him strong but us cia is called to account with a national security is endangered it isn't cartop launch but nobody was uttered argue to be especially in dangerous times to the dutiful and what they do in their name. to save the constitution is not a suicide pact but that does not mean anything goes after world war ii that wa

he discusses the nsa and how edward snowden's revelations have heightened the debate over privacy. from westminster college in missouri, this is an hour. [inaudible conversations] >> it's working. all right. i think we'll go ahead and get started. everyone having a great first day of the symposium? yeah? fantastic, yeah. we've got some wonderful speakers beginning this morning with dr. donahoe, and we're going to continue this afternoon. it is my pleasure to welcome dr. kristan stoddart. he comes to us from the university of wales where he is a teacher and researcher in the department of international politics. in 2012 he was appointed lecturer in cybersecurity, and in 2014 he was made senior lecturer. he's also deputy director of the center for intelligence and international security studies. he's a member of the project on nuclear issues run by center for strategic and international studies out of washington, d.c., a fellow of the higher education academy and a fellow of the royal historical society. he's spoken at a wide number of conferences nationally and internationally, and

a new report based on material from whistleblower edward snowden has revealed u.s. and british intelligence have been secretly spying on electronic feeds from israeli military drones and fighter jets under a program codenamed "anarchist." the intercept new site reports the spying dates back to 1998. in upstate new york, twelve protesters, including former cia analyst ray mcgovern have been arrested after blockading the main entrance of hancock air

emily: tell me about your relationship with edward snowden. kim: i think he is a hero.admire 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 this 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: well, some sophisticated group that has an interest in what hollywood is d

just as we might want to do a graphic novel by -- biography of edward snowden. i was immediately intrigued. was really into it. i was concerned someone else would do a biography in some format in prose or otherwise and one of the things i wanted to do was make the book discreet and its own thing that would be different from snowden autobiography, and the hardest thing was for matt, how do you get into this topic. we know that ed snowden is a controversial land fascinating figure and what he did involved lot of strong opinions on all sides of the political spectrum but the question for me was how do i get -- what is the book? when asking people, what is in this project, i am working on a graphic biography of ed snowden and i was shocked how many people told me they didn't know who he was. including people who are well read, very aware of privacy issues, and what is it the most important story of my lifetime, it has faded into obscurity. among people who knew who he was very vague on the particular. is a russian spy or isn't he the guy who says something, quote i

it's about edward snowden. obviously joseph gordon levitt was one of the people that said i want to get into this character. he had a secret meeting with edward snowden in russia that lasted four hours to understand his role better. >> could be. another super hero franchise, x-men. >> that's right. jennifer lawrence. all x-men are getting together to fight one evil man and this is the first mutant in history that they have to fight with oscar isaac. >> i have been waiting a long time since my oldest one was little for this one. finding d, ory. >> ellen reprises her role here. it's about the true meaning of family. he's searching for his family it should be very very good. >> cannot wait. okay. july, the bfg. >> so the big headline here is that steve spielberg is going to be directing a disney movie. he chose a 1982 classic and it's about a young girl that basically teams up with a big friendly giant, that's bfg, to fight these man eating evil giants. >> july 15th, the one circled on al's calendar, ghost busters

[laughter] >> there is a lot of criticism of edward snowden but also a very strong feeling he is an americano it does cause people to question who controls documents and the power of the documents.

edward snowden is a traitor. he took our intelligence information and gave it to the chinese and gave it to the russians. we cannot afford to have a commander in chief who thinks people like edward snowden are doing a good public service. >> president obama made a bid that was brand-new for background checks on gun sales and one of your recent ads said his plan would take away our guns. the president took on that argument this week. take a look. >> the conversation has to be based on facts and truth and what we're actually proposing. not some, you know, imaginary fiction in which obama's trying to take away your guns. >> fact checkers have called you out on that, as well. where has the president called he has not done that. >> his proposal for everyone is infringe on the second amendment. this was a terrorist attack in san bernardino and he jumps and says we need gun control. >> but take away our guns? >> well, if he could, he would. obviously he knows he's constrained by the second amendment so what he tries to

the details were gathered in documents leaked by edward snowden in 2013. >>> israel is accused of spying only the methods are anything but high-tech. lebanese media accused this vulture of being an old school the bird was captured by locals in lebanon and suspected of spying because it had israeli tags and devices. turns out she had just escaped from a nature preserve. the vulture has since been returned to her home. >>> the obama administration is expanding a program that aims toned equal pay law abuses. the data collection program will now cover all businesses with more than 100 employees government contractors. that announce. coming on the same bay that a group of ohio women were gathering to protest senator rob portman's equal pay record. the group will be at the heights. >>> the u.s. military is becoming a family friendly group. a new rule stand carrizing military leave across the military doubles the length of new moms gets 12 weeks but cuts weeks. >>> and happening right now in crum with us a gay veteran kicked out of the military back in 1955 is being honored today. 82-year-old d

i think edward snowden has been a hero and the facebooker got to right. he sacrificed his life.ut 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 government of schoo

you went to russia and you interviewed edward snowden. >> yeah, well, that is insane. and that is less legally safe, to be honest. >> jimmy: how did you even -- how did you pull it off? who knew that you were going? >> well, we didn't tell hbo. >> jimmy: good for you. >> yeah. [ laughter ] that was arguably the first people we should have told. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and they ended up being the last. but they were fine with it. so, yeah, i called them after we got back and said, i was in russia, surprise. [ light laughter ] i was in russia, talking to edward snowden. and they said, okay. >> jimmy: what did it feel like in -- >> it felt like we were in trouble all the time. [ laughter ] it got so -- 'cause i was even worried coming back to america whether we'd be in trouble so we spread the camera tapes between us around our bodies. it felt like the last scene of "argo." [ laughter ] with all i was thinking was once the wheels of the plane take off, i think i'm safe. which is an infantile understanding of international diplomacy. >> jimmy: of course. but man, oh, man it was

that's the latest revelation from noted government secret leaker edward snowden. tonight, what the u.s. was doing, why, and the reaction to it. >> reporter: an armed israeli drone, hacked into it. spies watching. it reads like a hollywood spy thriller but this story is apparently real. the national security agency and uk officials have spied on and infiltrated israeli intelligence for the last 18 years. part of the classified program code named anarchist. the reports are based on documents exposed by former nsa contractor edward snowden. between us and the u.s. and israel on intelligence matters is the best there is. >> the video and images reportedly show recould not sanls missions over gaza, the west bank and other parts of the middle east including iran. it doesn't show any israeli drone attacks but they provided intelligence about israel's military operations and training, critical, according to one 2008 document for u.s. and allied operations in these areas. >> i'm not surprised. but we are angry and disappointed for the simple reason. for 30 years we've avoi

i think one of the most interesting fans, edward snowden said he was a fan of the show. how did he -- did he say it via twitter?say via twitter. when he joined twitter recently. >> and this was definitely he let everybody know, that this show -- what he really appreciated about the show was the accuracy of it.ne of the challenges for me. when i got the pilot there was a lot of technical jargon in the script, and i wanted to make it all as well as i possibly could so i could impress everybody, and by the scene, all those terms i learned were outdated and all needed to be completely thrown out. you're doing a show about hacking, getting the stamp of approval from edward snowden it about the highest praise you can get. >> it's very nice. >> seth: it's very good.on a couple watch lists now, just so you know. >> might be, yeah, how exciting. >> seth: this i want to ask you been a very quentin tarantino themed week for us on the show. we've had a lot of cast members of "hateful eight" on. >> great movie, great movie. >> seth: it's great.er fun. you were in "true romance", whic

documents leaked by edward snowden shows the u.s. and britain have been spying on israel for years. drone video what it shows about relations among the allies. >>> and a facebook policy shift, the social media giant is banning gun sales on the site. >> the online public works the e intercept, said american and british intelligence agencies tapped into israeli drone technology including missile carrying attack drones. this is all revealed in a new article called spies in the skies. i'm joined by cora courier. >> thanks for having me. >> somehow americans and brits were able to hack into these needs from the drones and from the cockpit of an f-16 fighter jet white they were out there flying and it wasn't that difficult to do, how does that happen? >> the gchq, the british intelligence agency working with the nsa were listening from a listening post in cypress, from a spot in the mediterranean having a pretty close range of israel and they were doing it with -- by picking up what's called the down link so the drone communicates to its ground communication by a satellite, sending signal

the leader must have no trick with edward snowden unless he is tied up in the back of its. [laughter] sari libertarian friends this guy is bad. a leader who knows that tears changed that is the increase in mayhem when it trumps climate change. remembered terror change. and the infantile urgent global consensus devoted to warming must instead refocused seriously on terror. to track evil we need coordination, communication and borders and sharing of intel and leadership that inspires the world. >> second that pulls himself out of itself. we have a unified citizenry that that put -- had prison guard. >> dailey seven extra finger with me. [laughter] number three. media. a silver mine did industry whose priorities are based on the authentic and not symbolic concern. the solemn portraits weeping over her last four words. [applause] imagined during world war ii instead of covering adolf hitler, you focused solely on the peekaboo banks of veronica lake? that is to amplify those campus cry it one dash crybabies. they are missing the story of their lives. that will cause them their l