their what their objective is to get somebody to tell them about someone who might be another edward snowden so that was the whole program that's what that's all about so i'm sure that that creates a very hostile you know kind of. a bad work environment and in addition to that i think some of the things they're doing like spying on u.s. citizens spying on everybody in the planet they object to and they've even written internally some from some of the material from ed snowden they've read they've written articles about not being able to figure things out because there's just too much data for them to work with so i think those are the basic reasons we also understand if you are a few people applying work for the agency you mentioned edward snowden the one you know very public very famous will solo and i mean does that trend reflect a sort of public distrust perhaps in what the agency is doing in the wake of those will supply activities such as yourself on edward snowden as well yes and i think their participation in this fake russia gate thing it's also discrediting them and so you know who w

must be careful what you say a report based on documents leaked by edward snowden claims the u.s. national security agency is using voice recognition software to spy on people. and germany's political deadlock could be broken after the social democrats agreed to start formal coalition talks with party effectively making the anti migrant party the main opposition in parliament. you're watching out international live from our moscow studio with me in india today welcome to the program turkey's a military operation against kurdish militia forces in northern syria is now in its third day and co is seeking to drive the groups which it views as terrorists out of the area that comes after washington once it would establish a new border force in the region which will include kurdish y p g fighters. let's look at how power is distributed in the border region the areas on yellow on the map that you can see here are held by kurdish various militia groups and on the left is the african region the latest flashpoint in syria where turkey is carrying out its military operation it's receiving bac

he was asked about his views on chelsea manning and edward snowden. [video clip] >> i see chelsea manning and edward snowden in the tradition of nathan hale. when i heard that chelsea giveng said i am ready to this information about war crimes, assassinations, tortured by americans, i want to get it out even if it means jail for which he was, faced with. when i read that, i thought, i waited 40 years to hear somebody say that. that is what i thought in 1971. i have a very strong sense of identification with her and in hissnowden who said exile it has enabled him to speak confidently with reporters through encrypted communication to explain the background of what he has given them and further the conversation. he said some things are worth dying for. and that is true. i agree with that. i hope other people will be inspired by that. host: what are your thoughts on that, professor? guest: that is a moving set of comments by daniel ellsberg. i think you want to make sure you draw a distinction between the individuals making the publishers,and the the peop

he was asked about his views on chelsea manning and edward snowden. [video clip] >> i see chelsea manning and edward snowden in the tradition of nathan hale. when i heard that chelsea giveng said i am ready to this information about war crimes, assassinations, tortured by americans, i want to get it out even if it means jail for which he was, faced with. when i read that, i thought, i waited 40 years to hear somebody say that. that is what i thought in 1971. i have a very strong sense of identification with her and in hissnowden who said exile it has enabled him to speak confidently with reporters through encrypted communication to explain the background of what he has given them and further the conversation. he said some things are worth dying for. and that is true. i agree with that. i hope other people will be inspired by that. host: what are your thoughts on that, professor? guest: that is a moving set of comments by daniel ellsberg. i think you want to make sure you draw a distinction between the individuals making the publishers,and the the peop

could be instantly located and tracked down as long as a microphone is somewhere nearby and as edward snowden pointed out there's almost no escaping mikes these days i don't think anybody would augie the police. chase terrorists paedophiles who don't hold clues about just told is he surveillance what little he that is everybody everything piece of data die everybody being collected and scanned by software they he looks devious and he could stop talking see people involved in very legitimate things like demonstrations of straw eeks even you know people who vote for the wrong way this was the american government is considered another fear is that speaker. ignition could end up discouraging people from speaking out it has the potential to unmask anonymous sources or journalists or whistleblowers and according to the intercept this technology isn't only in american hands either it looks like interpol the european union and china have their own version as well among others so you can run but you definitely cannot hide. obvious news for no see you in half an hour's time here in our two interest. in

could be instantly located and tracked down as long as a microphone is somewhere nearby and as edward snowden pointed out there's almost no escaping mike these days i don't think anybody would dog the police. chase terrorists paedophiles who don't so keep them out just because he says i he that is everybody everything a piece of data by a people being collected and scanned by software thinking that looks deviant and he could stop talking to the people involved in very legitimate things like demonstration of straw eeks even people who vote the wrong way this was the american government is considered another fear is that speaker recognition could end up discouraging people from speaking out it has the potential to unmask anonymous sources or tracking journalists or whistleblowers and according to the intercept this technology isn't only in american hands either it looks like interpol the european union and china have their own version as well among others so you can run but you definitely cannot hide. household chores can take on a whole new meaning when you are floating in zero gravity russian

could be instantly located and tracked down as long as a microphone is somewhere nearby and as edward snowden pointed out there's almost no escaping mikes these days i don't think anybody would augie the police. chase terrorists paedophiles who don't talk you about just told is he surveillance what little he that is everybody everything piece of data die everybody being collected and scanned by software thinking that looks deviant and he could stop talking to people involved in very legitimate things like demonstration of straw eeks even you know people who vote for the wrong way this was the american government is considered another fear is that speaker. ignition could end up discouraging people from speaking out it has the potential to unmask anonymous sources are tracking journalists or whistleblowers and according to the intercept this technology isn't only in american hands either it looks like interpol the european union and china have their own version as well among others so you can run but you definitely cannot hide. this keep your attention still for a little while longer because we

could be instantly located and tracked down as long as a microphone is somewhere nearby and as edward snowden pointed out there's almost no escaping mikes these days i don't think anybody would dog the police. chase terrorists paedophiles who don't sleep well so i just told he says i thought we told you that if we do everything. a piece of data value precludes being collected and scanned by software thank you luke steve and they could stop the people involved in very legitimate things like demonstration straw eeks even people who vote for the wrong way government is considered another fear is that speaker recognition could end up discouraging people from speaking out it has the potential to unmask anonymous sources or tracking journalists or whistleblowers and according to the intercept this technology isn't only in american hands either it looks like interpol the european union and china have their own version as well among others so you can run but you definitely cannot hide i'll be back at the top of the hour with more top stories so stay with us. for the four page memo detailing extensive

contractor edward snowden back in twenty thirty. with donald trump threatening to cut funding for palestinians is fit the role of the un relief found work agency could be affected it's a special body that helps palestinian refugees the u.s. and the european commission are the largest individual donors providing more than a third of its funding the things have been for the aggravated by remarks by the israeli prime minister. some of them in the united nations relief and works agency for palestine refugees must become a thing of the past. who have not. officially any american. that's been there since the benefit. of the due to service. illegal everything to secure the budget for our iterations in two thousand. the u.n. really found work ages of a five million people who live in various parts of the region according to israel's prime minister though the lion's share of those served don't actually need the help of all those that do should apply to the un's refugee agency instead across the palestinian and palestinian administration thos

could be instantly located and tracked down as long as a microphone is somewhere nearby and as edward snowden pointed out there's almost no escaping mix these days i don't think anybody would argue that the police. chase terrorists paedophiles who we don't talk you know about so it's just talk is heat surveillance what we're talking that is everybody everything piece of data by everybody being collected and scanned by software thinking that looks deviant and he could stop talking see people involved in very legitimate things like demonstrations straw eeks even you know people who vote the wrong way this was the american government is considered another. here is that speaker recognition could end up discouraging people from speaking out it has the potential to unmask anonymous sources or tracking journalists or whistleblowers and according to the intercept this technology isn't only in american hands either it looks like interpol that european union and china have their own version as well among others so you can run but you definitely cannot hide. at least one person has reportedly been kille

and that's according to a report based on documents leaked by the agency's former contractor edward snowden reporting on and jack. however for most of my boys there isn't much of my identity you can tell i'm female and people act like they're going through but i'm american i love. the n.s.a. however could do a lot more easily using my voice to identify who i am what language i'm speaking my gender and my dialect according to classified documents from the snowden archive the n.s.a. has been developing technology to identify a speaker using just their voice for years when sigyn to transcribers work the same target set for a long time they sometimes can identify a certain individual in recorded conversations just by the sound of his voice and by his unique way of speaking this process was traditionally known as voice identification now rapidly improving technology is available that can do the same job mathematically the technology works by analyzing your voice is unique features to create an individual voice print and once the n.s.a. has that a single speaker can be almost instantaneously pinp

and that's according to a report based on documents leaked by former contractor edward snowden checking booga picks up the story. poetry for most of my boys isn't much and my identity can tell i'm female and people act like they're going to their own but i'm american i love. the n.s.a. however could do a lot more easily using my voice to identify who i am what language i'm speaking my gender and my dialect according to classified documents from the snowden archive the n.s.a. has been developing technology to identify a speaker using just their voice for years when sigint transcribers work the same target set for a long time they sometimes can identify a certain individual in recorded conversations just by the sound of his voice and by his unique way of speaking this process was traditionally known as voice identification now rapidly improving technology is available that can do the same job mathematically the technology works by analyzing your voice is unique features to create an individual voice print and once the n.s.a. has that a single speaker can be almost instantaneously pinpoint

could be instantly located and tracked down as long as a microphone is somewhere nearby and as edward snowden pointed out there's almost no escaping mix these days i don't think anybody would dog the police. chase terrorists paedophiles who don't so clearly about trust just because he says i what we're talking about is everybody everything piece of data the value for people to be collected and scanned by software they he would look steve you and he could start talking see people involved in very legitimate things like demonstrations stroy x. even you know people who vote the wrong way this was the american government is considered another fear is that speaker recognition could end up discouraging people from speaking out it has the potential to unmask anonymous sources or tracking journalists or whistleblowers and according to the intercept this technology isn't only in american hands either it looks like interpol the european union and china have their own version as well among others so you can run but you definitely cannot hide. germany's drawn out wait for a new government could be on the

uses amounts according to a report based on documents leaked by the agency's former contractor edward snowden picking up the story. of my voice there isn't much and my identity can tell i'm female and before my accident we're going to i'm american i love. the n.s.a. however could do a lot more easily using my voice to identify who i am what language i'm speaking my gender and my dialect according to classified documents from the snowden archive the n.s.a. has been developing technology to identify a speaker using just their voice for years when sigint transcribers worked the same targets for a long time they sometimes can identify a certain individual in recorded conversations just by the sound of his voice and by his unique way of speaking this process was traditionally known as voice identification now rapidly improving technology is available that can do the same job but mathematically the technology works by analyzing your voice is unique features to create an individual voice print and once the n.s.a. has that a single speaker can be almost instantaneously pinpointed even among massive d

when edward snowden leaked similar documents, many people in government called him a traitor and he isthe run from the u.s. government ever since. that is how highly sensitive many people believe the sources and methods are to this memo that was used to make this memo. joining me is ben whitis, editor of la fair and an msnbc legal analyst. ben, i know you've been following this as closely as anybody. and frankly the last half hour we've been reading excerpts of what is a just released transcript of the house intel committee essentially debating amongst themselves this memo questioning devin nun he es and of the revelations is that he claims he's been investigating the d.o.j. and fbi for months. how news-y is that. >> we knew that nunes was concerned about the so-called unmasking issue months and months ago. and that is what led to his bizarre escapade with the white house. so i'm not sure there is something terribly new about that in and of itself. what is i think dramatic about today's events is that the chairman of the house intelligence committee with the active support and involvem

what do you say a report based on documents leaked by edward snowden's claims not the view this national security agency is using voice recognition software to spy on people. but also ahead germany social democratic party are far from within its own south three degrees to form a coalition talks with. twenty four hour news live from moscow this is r t international my name's union only a welcome to the program our top story u.s. vice president mike pence has announced that america's embassy in israel will move to jerusalem next year. president trump has directed the state department to immediately begin preparations to move the united states embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem and that united states embassy will open before the end of next year well this announcement by the american vice president is hugely controversial and no doubt will be met with the same kind of backlash that met the announcement by the american president donald trump last month when he stated that jerusalem is the capital of israel now they were protests that were held as the american vice president landed on his wal

be careful what you say a report based on documents leaked by edward snowden claims the u.s. national security agency is using voice recognition software to spy on people. watching r.t. international live from moscow studio with me welcome to the program and we start this hour with breaking news u.s. vice president mike pence has just announced that america's embassy in israel will move to jerusalem next year president trump has directed the state department to immediately begin preparations to move the united states embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem and that united states embassy will open before the end of next year the speech he gave to the israeli parliament was earlier disrupted by a brawl. supreme court. citizens of israel. the visit by mike pence has been met by protest over president trump's recognition of jerusalem as the capital of israel demonstrators were seen burning the vice president's portrayed and at the same time palestinian leader mahmoud abbas has traveled to brussels where he's been meeting with the e.u. foreign policy chief frederica she says that the e

could be instantly located and tracked down as long as a microphone is somewhere nearby and as edward snowdenpointed out there's almost no escaping mix these days i don't think anybody would augie you the police. chase terrorists paedophiles who don't talk libero just told is heat surveillance what we're talking about is everybody everything piece of data by everybody being collected and scanned by software thinking that look steve you and he could stop talking to people involved in very legitimate things like demonstrations stroy x. even you know people who vote the wrong way this was the american government is concerned another fear is that speaker recognition could end up discouraging people from speaking out it has the potential to unmask anonymous sources or tracking journalists or whistleblowers and according to the intercept this technology isn't only in american hands either it looks like interpol the european union and china have their own version as well among others so you can run but you definitely cannot hide. well from collecting information to losing it because the u.s. federal

all of a sudden, the committee is becoming edward snowden, really. for a committee that last year was talking about how terrible unmasking was, they are now attempng to do so. host: you have been very tspoken in your criticism of the president and how he has been critical of the fbi. if he was to try to fire robert mueller, the special cou investigating the campaign's ties to russia, would you think that was grounds for impeachment? >> i aolutely would. host: would you be a minority of one? >> i don't think so. i think the american peopleth recogniz you cannot tear down the institutions that have kept them safe and free. the president is attacking the media, the department of justice, the fbi, the judiciary. what more before we wake up and realize that our country is under attack from inside, helped by the russians? host: you and other democratic women are wearing black tonight in a protest against sexual harassment. if you had to sum up the mood -- the state of our union right now, how would you describe it? >> divided and fractured. which is not wh

their what their objective is to get somebody to tell them about someone who might be another edward snowden so that was the whole program that's what that's all about so i'm sure that that creates a very hostile you know kind of. a bad work environment that destroys the morale the people do it work doing the work there i mean can you it's like you were in the middle of the i was in the original program set up by the stasi to they did the same thing in east germany so i mean well when you i mean anybody who had a vendetta or some gripe against someone else could say something about them you know in without giving their names and just to report them for something just to get them into trouble and have difficulty so i mean that just sets up a very bad work environment. they have to encourage you know creativity and independence and get get get the fear of actually trying to do something out of the employee so they're not afraid to try things i mean when you have people watching you all the time for some kind of slip up i mean that kind of that kind of makes you an inhibited that kind of says i

lot of people are saying that this case is an attack against press freedom and whistleblower edward snowden actually weighed in on this case from moscow on twitter last week saying that the journalists that are exposing the of her breach deserve an awards not an investigation if you want to arrest those responsible they are called the you id ai thanks joe. egyptians call them emperors and every night millions tune in to watch them lecture entertain rant and even cry their way through hours of television output their talk show hosts and as a group they form a key filter through which a gyptian sets come to view their politics. under the rule of abdel fattah el-sisi talk shows are used to digital mars his presidency and to vilify his critics television audiences may be dwindling in many countries but given the high rate of illiteracy in egypt t.v. remains the medium of the masses and few institutions are more influential than the evening talk shows not everyone in egypt is buying what the talking heads are selling though given that they frequently venture into the realm of the absurd listenin

speak what you say a report based on documents leaked by edward snowden claims the us national security agency is using voice recognition software to spy on people. watching r.t. international live from a moscow studio with me in india today welcome to the program u.s. vice president mike pence has announced that america's embassy in israel will move to jerusalem next year. president trump has directed the state department to immediately begin preparations to move the united states embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem and that united states embassy will open before the end of next year. more on this and we have our correspondent in the middle east policy paula how is this allows weren't going down there. well this is a controversial announcement and decision and no doubt it will cause a backlash much like the backlash that was caused last month when the american president donald trump announced that the united states recognizes jerusalem as israel's capital this is why most of the palestinian leadership has chosen to boycott the visit of the deputy american president mike pence to the reg

their what their objective is to get somebody to tell them about someone who might be another edward snowden so that was the whole program that's what it's all about so i'm sure that that creates a very hostile you know kind of. a bad work environment in addition to that i think some of the things they're doing like spying on u.s. citizens going on everybody in the planet they object to and they've even written internally some from some of the material from ed snowden they read they written articles about not being able to figure things out because it's just too much data for them to work with so i mean i just set up a very bad work environment and i think their participation in this fake russia gate thing it's also discrediting them and so you know who wants to work for a corrupt organization and that's what that's what we have out there now. a new coalition talks have kicked off in germany in what seen as angle of merkel's last chance to form a majority government and avoid yet another election the social democrats and the ruling christian democratic union will now have five days to enter

to be careful what you say a report based on documents leaked by edward snowden claims the u.s. national security agency is using voice recognition software to spy on people. you're watching on t international live from moscow studio with me welcome to the program u.s. vice president mike spence has announced that america's embassy in israel will move to jerusalem next year. so then trump has directed the state department to immediately begin preparations to move the united states embassy from tel aviv to jerusalem and that united states embassy will open before the end of next year. well this announcement by the american vice president is hugely controversial and no doubt will be met with the same kind of backlash that met the announcement by the american president donald trump last month when he stated that jerusalem is the capital of israel now they were protests that were held as the american vice president landed on his wall yesterday there were posters with his face on that were trampled on and thrown about at the same time a day of rage has been called for tomorrow or tue

democracies, which put a very high premium on the civil liberties, and you've seen what happened with edward snowden debate on, you know, how intrusive can see security agencies ‘cause which, in china, in rush hour, it is not so much of a problem. if you are the uk, the us, you have the civil liberties, you are in a very murky space. where do we go from here? we have had this debate for some time and there are questions about, as you say, you know, twitter added so many people, google added 10,000 people to keep and there are questions about, as you say, you know, twitter added so many people, google added 10,000 people to keep an eye on what is on and try to quickly remove things seen as extremist war, you know, obviously going beyond the boundaries that they see as acceptable, but many are calling for these organisations, these companies to be regulated. calling for these organisations, these companies to be regulatedlj think these companies to be regulated.” think that there has to be a certain degree of regulation. and when you look at it i think what was google who said 99% we get before they e