. >> tv host john oliver questions edward snowdon about leaking documents from the nsa. >> welcome back to al jazeera america. it is 10:45 eastern taking a look at today's top stories. the epa is investigating the dangerous chemical that may have caused a family of four to get sick on vacation. the family may have been exposed to a pesticide at their hotel in in the virgin islands. the chemical was banned for indoor use in is the 1984 but is still used for agriculture use. >>> in north carolina a hearing for accused killer of three muslims. >>> the attorneys for aaron hernandez will be beginning their case for his murder trial. he has pleaded not guilty for orchestrateing the death of a semi pro football players in in 2013. >>> fighting today with thousands trapped. isil and the syrian government has been battling for control. the u.n. officials call the situation beyond inhumane. >> they speak of incredible fear. these are some of the people that managed to get out of yarmouk. they aired these pictures showing how the army and palestinian factions helped them get to safety. >> isil cal

leaked communication from former contractor edward snowdon showed that the u.s. hacked german chancellor's cell phone and brazil's president's e-mails. washington said that the russian part of this is particularly disturbing. >> the supreme court is getting ready to argue the same-sex marriage case. but companies have already spoken out. oken out. >> soldiers in chile are cleaning up as much ash as they can after the several volcano eruptions, but rain is expected over the next few days that could cause landslides. the soldiers are working in areas that were hit the hardest homes and businesses that collapsed from the weight of the ash. residents from a small argentine community are hoping that the nationalization of the country's railway will connect to the rest of the world. >> mechita is an once thriving bustling railway town. it decide with privatization. but with the argentine railway system being run and owned by the state and with decrepit tracks upgraded they have hopeful here. >> we're hoping that it will pick up now, at least a little. >> they felt the

. >>> former national security agency contractor edward snowdon is standing by his decision to release thousands of classified development documents. in moscow snowdon spoke in an sit-down interview. it aired last night and at times it was both profane and controversial. >> how many of those documents have you actually read. >> i evaluated all the documents in the archive. >> you read every single one. >> well, i do understand what i turn ordinary. >> well, there is a difference between understanding the documents and reading the documents. >> well, in my defense i'm not reading anything any more. i've passed it to my journalists, and they're making sure to report this in the most responsible way. >> but those are journalists with the lower skill set than you. >> that's true but they understand how important it is to get this right. >> so "the new york times" took a slide didn't redact it properly, and in the end it was possible for people to see that something was being used mow mosul. in journalism we have to understand that mistakes will be made. >> right, but you have to own that t

it is thought from the documents that edward snowdon released that both the u.k. and u.s.ve hacked into the sim card databases. this is going to be much more about companies working together to solve the problem then it will be about the government or regulation. expect that you are going to find you have to know that one of the other, your system has been compromised. matt: does this hurt cloud services? are we going to see a turnaround where people want to take data out of the cloud and hold it on their own smart watch or servers at home? michael: as long as you are in some way connected to the outside, you face the same risks. a cloud is no different in terms of risk than a server in your office. the cloud providers can do a much better job of moving quickly on resolving the challenges, versus somebody in their office or at home. matt: i guess i have to get one of those tesla home batteries, using analog landline and only cash for transactions. michael: exactly. more importantly, give up the internet. if you're that worried. matt: very interesting stuff. we're going to