edwards. dennis michael edwards. michael hardy edwards. christine egan. lisa ear are inegan.argaret j. egan jr. michael egan. samantha martin egan. kale eggert. lisa caren ehrlich. michael j. elferis. mark joseph ellis. valley silver ellis. albert william elmarry. edgar hendricks emery jr. doris suk-yuen eng. christopher epps. er win erker. jose espinal. fanny es pinosespinosa. ruben esquilin jr. sadie ette. barbara g.etzold. eric brian evans. robert edward evans. >> to my brother, i miss you you. >> and my uncle, terrance s. hatton, the captain of fdny rescue company 1 was nicknamed captain manhattan. your wife beth has done an outstanding job raising terry without you. there are no word to express our family's profound sense of loss. we love, honor and miss you terribly. >> patricia mary fagan. keith george fairben. sandra farjardo-smith. charles s.falkenberg. >> zoe falkenberg. william f. fallon. williams lawrence fallon jr. anthony j. fallone jr. del lors fanelli. robert john fangman. john joseph fanning. kathleen anne faragher. thomas james farino. nancy c. farley. paige

edward r. hennessey jr. michelle marie henrique joseph patrick henry william henry katherina henry robinson. john christopher henwood robert allan hepburn mary herencia lindsay c. herkness iii harvey robert hermer nuberto hernandez raul hernandez >> my and my uncle, captain dan jay breathel, we love and miss you. >> and my beloved brother, brian brady. there's not a day that goes by that we don't miss and love you. god speed. >> gary herold jeffrey a. hersch thomas hetzel capt. brian hickey ysidro hidalgo-tejada timothy bryant higgins robert d. higley ii úz neal o. hinds mark hindy heather malia ho tara yvette hobbs thomas anderson hobbs james j. hobin robert wayne hobson iii dajuan hodges ronald george hoernerzlzy1Ñzvd patrick a.hoey john a. hoffer marcia hoffman. steven gerard hoffman michele l. hoffman judith florence hofmiller wallace cole hogan jr. thomas warren hohlweck jr. jonathan r. hohmannzq cora hidalgo holland john holland joseph f. holland jimmy i holly elizabeth holmes thomas p.

george. >> edward f.garatti. >> ralph gerhart. >> robert gurlich. >> dennis 369 germane. >> susjames g.guyer. >> cortez gee. >> joseph m. giacone. >> deborah lynn given. >> james andrew giberson. >> brenda c. gibson. >> craig neil gibson. >> ronnie e.geist. >> andrew clive gilbert. >> and my cousin, firefighter, engine 4, new york city's fire department. >> and my mother, adrian victoria schiveto. gabby and i will never forget you and you will never be forgotten. >> timothy paul gilbert. paul stewart gilby. paul john gill. mark y. giles. evan hunter gillette. >> ronald lawrence gilligan. >> rodney c. gillis. >> laura gillie. >> john f. ginley. >> donna marie giordano. jeffrey don degiordano. satisfactorily tore salvadore gitto. >> diane gladstone. >> keith alexander glasgow. >> thomas irvin glasser. >> edmond glazer. >> harry glen. >> barry h.glick. >> jeremy logan glick. >> stephen glick. >> william robert godshoke. >> michael goldberg. >> jeffrey g. goldflam. >> michelle goldstein. >> monica goldstein.

barbara edwards. dennis michael edwards. michael hardy edwards. christine eagan. lisa aaron eagan.n. samantha martin eagan. carol eggert. misa karen herwich. john eichler. eric adam eisenberg. daphne alder. michael j. l. ferris. marc joseph alice. valerie silver ellis. albert alfie william o. mary. robert are all set. it got emery jr.. doris -- christopher s. irwin l. berger. william john irwin. sarah esker saeb. josÉ espinal. es pinosespinosa. ruben esquilin jr. sadie ette. barbara g.etzold. eric brian evans. robert edward evans. >> to my brother, i miss you you. >> and my uncle, terrance s. hatton, the captain of fdny rescue company 1 was nicknamed captain manhattan. your wife beth has done an outstanding job raising terry without you. there are no word to express our family's profound sense of loss. we love, honor and miss you terribly. >> patricia mary fagan. keith george fairben. sandra farjardo-smith. charles s.falkenberg. >> zoe falkenberg. william f. fallon. williams lawrence fallon jr. anthony j. fallone jr. del lors fanelli. robert john fangman. john joseph fanning. kathl

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edward w. straub george j. strauch jr. edward t. strauss steven r. strauss larry l.trickland steven f. strobert walwyn wellington stuart jr. benjamin suarez david scott suarez ramon suarez savvier suarez ramirez yoichi sugiyama william christopher sugra daniel thomas suhr david marc sullins david marc sullins christopher p. sullivan patrick sullivan thomas g. sullivan hilario soriano sumaya jr. james joseph suozzo colleen supinski robert sutcliffe >> my father, on behalf of the family we love and miss you every day. tlank you and god bless america. colleen m. supinski robert sutcliffe seline sutter claudia suzette sutton john francis swaine kristine m. swearson brian david sweeney brian edward sweeney madeline amy sweeney derrick sword thomas f. swift gina sztejnberg kevin thomas szocik harry taback norbert p. szurkowski norma c. taddei joann c. tabeek keiichiro takahashi michael taddonio phyllis gail talbot keiji takahashi robert talhami paul talty sean patrick tallon rachel tamares maurita tam michael andrew tamuccio hector rogan tamayo rhondelle cherie tankard ken

and, online records show the business called "edwards family child care" is registered to angela edwards -- randall's wife. fairfield police say last month they started investigation the possible molestation of a child. police say the girl told investigators the incident happened when she was under 14- years-old. and, that it happened in this home on shearwater way some two years ago. so, today, police served out a search warrant on the home. randall edwards wasn't there at the time. but was later found at a gym in vacaville and was placed under arrest. tonight as far as we know, his wife has not been arrested. edwards was booked into the solano county jail for two counts of committing a lewd act on a child. live in fairfield, philippe djegal, kron four news. the san jose polce department released information of another incident. at the home of 49ers defensive end - ray mcdonald. from back in may. this incident happened before his arrest in august. from an alleged domestic dispute involving with his fiancee. authorities say, police responded to a disturbance involving mcdonald and a woma

. >>> snow snow -- edward snowden says the n.s.a. is setting up a facility to tap into vast amounts of data of new zealand ers. new zealand prime minister issued a statement saying that new zealand spy agency has never undertaken mass surveillance of its own people but edward snowden says new zealand agencies collect information for

when edwards would be 98.r. >> if for no other reason to please my friends and shock my enemies. >> for an 87-year-old guy, he sounds lively and looks good. what are his chances of being a member of the house of representatives? >> well, wolf, the way louisiana politics works is it's a crowded field. he's up against nine republicans and some democrats and the top two finishers -- if nobody gets 50% of the vote, the top two finishers face-off against each other. there's a lot of feeling in this district even though it's republican that because of his name recognition he will get into the runoff. the question is once he's in a runoff, will edwin edwards be able to get re-elected because he's a populist democrat. he seems to think so and by the way, no political expert in that state i have spoken to is counting him out. >> that would be a mistake. he spent 8 1/2 years in prison in louisiana. >> in prison and he's very interesting in talking about his years there and how he helped other inmates. >> excellent piece

this is edward snowden. edward snowden is a traitor to the united states of america.applause] i say to you now that edward snowden is a traitor. edward snowden was given the most confidential trust. he was granted a security clearance so that he could have the availability to get information. he betrayed that security clearance. he had a job in which he had trust. from his superiors. he betrayed that trust. ton the time came for him light out and take his information available and undermine the security of the the united states, he told his boss he was going back to california for a medical treatment, got on a plane and went to hong kong where we know he was under communist or his -- jurisdiction and ultimately ended up in russia where he has received an extended time of good treatment and asylum in russia. sooner or later, the russians are going to come to their senses and realize they are not going to be able to put the soviet union back together again. being part of the western community of nations is a benefit to the russian people. and when they do, one condition

let's get to the scottish capital where an edwards is following the story -- anna edwards is following the story. what is the latest update? >> thanks very much. good morning. let's reiterate the polling conclusions. no campaignput the ahead, but not by anything that could be described as a comfortable margin. the no camp is at 52%. yes camp at 48%. all of these polling companies are showing a reduced level of support for the no campaign compared to the last time that they reported. the man who runs the polls has said a number of times that he's putting the gap between no and yes at two percentage points. campaigning for both sides. air and open letter has been written. don't let this opportunity slip through our fingers. it is a greatest and most empowering moment any of us will ever have. side, the latest international figure to step into the fray and author his opinion is he thinks the scots do not want up these outside international perspectives should he once the u.k. to stay together. he is worried about instability and what could happen to the scottish economy. offeringhat the i

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this is edward snowden. edward snowden is a traitor to the united states of america.ay to you now that edward snowden is a traitor. edward snowden was given the most confidential trust of the people of the united states. he was granted a security clearance so that he could have the availability to get the information. he betrayed that security clearance. he had a job in which he had trust from his superiors, he betrayed that trust. when the time came for him to light out and take his information and make available and undermine the security of the united states, he told his boss he was going back to california for some kind of medical treatment, got on a plane and went to hong kong. where of course, as we know, he was under the communist jurisdiction at this point and then of course ultimately ended up in russia where he has received now an extended period of time of good treatment and asylum in russia. ladies and gentlemen, i believe that sooner or later, sooner or later, that the russians are going to come to their senses and realize they're not going to be able to

studio today he's sitting down with me to discuss accounting evaluations and in today's big deal edward harris and i are discussing and underqualified eric cantor taking an arguably overpaid position on wall street it all starts right now. welcome to a brand new season of boom bust now our lead story today europe european purchasing managers index or p.m.i. came in monday and it wasn't pretty manufacturing growth in the euro zone slowed to a thirteen month low in august the markets eurozone manufacturing purchasing managers index dipped to fifty point seven in august down from fifty one point eight in july now it's important to note that a figure above fifty indicates expansion so obviously it's not a lot of expanding going on in your own land and while the p.m.i. is resting above fifty it's just barely above it now amid rising tensions between the e.u. and russia over ukraine new order's window old and factories suffered the factory p.m.i. for germany russia's biggest trading partner in the you fell to an eleven month low of fifty one point four while meanwhile p.m.i. in the blocks sec

edward klein running from new york. welcome. >> guest: thank you for having me. >> host: why did you turn your attention to these two families? >> guest: the media spent a great deal of time writing and talking about the feud that exists in the republican party between the tea party and the establishment wings of the party but spent virtually no time at all on the feud that is going on between the two democratic families obama and clinton. and that feud is going to affect who gets the democratic nomination and maybe who is even in the white house in 2016. so, i thought it was an end to the story that deserved a book. >> mr. klein what is the feud over? >> guest: it's over many different things. first of all it is a personal feud between the clintons and obamas over the kind of words that they hurled at each other during the 2008 presidential primary in which the obamas called bill clinton a racist and hillary called obama a fairy tale but they never really forgot those slurs but even more important there is an ideologic

. ♪ >>> louisiana democrat edwin edwards has seen life from both sides now. terms in congress beginning in the late '60s, four terms as louisiana governor, and a ten-year term in federal prison for corruption. he's 87 now and looking for the ultimate comeback. here is cnn's gloria borger. >> reporter: we caught up with edwin edwards, the bad boy of louisiana politics, in baton rouge where he took us to sunday church and down memory lane. >> i came up in the depression and i was 16 years old before roosevelt sent lek tris tout my house. >> reporter: it's the story of a power broker who made good and fell from grace. >> i'm facing a very large, long prison term. >> reporter: two once defeated a klansman for governor. >> only similarity between us is we're both wizards under the sheet. >> reporter: and who gave his bill bill clinton some political advice he never took back in the 'nen '90s when the gennifer flowers scandal broke. >> i said i would simply say nobody has a 12-year -- 12 days maybe, maybe 12 weeks but that's all i would say about it. he said i'm no

isn't edward snowden worse than these adolescent hackers?sense we are now bottomless and topless when faced with the russians and with terrorists. >> i wish i had a simple and witty -- i would just say that hacking is illegal. in both cases it is illegal. the problem is edward snowden says what people think what he did is good, but he stole information that has no bearing on the u.s. constitution. he should be in jail for this. it doesn't mean you can't get away from everything else. >> the other stuff was good. >> i'm sure ted bundy was nice to his mother. >> i don't like what -- >> you can't shoot 10 people to get to one guy. >> should they ago we yeses to a code of dress? wal-mart workers are upset about their new uniforms which makes us wonder. are mandatory pants pointless? we will discuss this in tonight's -- >> "red eye" debate, 2014, live from the" red eye" debate center. >> live from the "red eye" debate center. i am greg gutfeld and according to gawker, they are complaining about a dress code that goes into affect later this month.

. >>> good morning i'm tamala edwards, welcome to inside story, let's introduce you to the panel, first up, i'm glad to say good morning to brian tuny. and ajay raju, and ed turzanski and christine flowers. first of all we saw roger goodell saying i didn't know. we had a conversation it was ambiguous, he didn't tell me this, even though we know there was a police report, they spoke to reporters. then two things come out this week, a law enforcement source said i sent a tape to somebody back in june. now sources close to rice are saying he told him face-to-face in that meeting they are putting ray out to dry, he knew. now the question is as robert mural comes on to -- muller comes on to investigate, the former head of fbi, can roger goodell hold on to his job. >> through the most part through his whole career he's controlled the situation. when you're at advising somebody what you tell them, let's get to the bottom of the whole story and see how all these pieces play out. i think what happened there, nobody probably had the courage to say to him, roger that's not the case, don't say it t

anna edwards. >> thanks very much.rown joined now by gavin , spokesperson for the scottish conservatives. thank you for coming to talk to us today. let's talk about the campaign being launched by the no campaign, reinvigorated by the no campaign. polls show that they guess camp was gaining ground -- the yes camp was gaining ground. is this too little too late? >> we have been fighting hard for years to make sure we got our message across. there is no doubt that the polls that came across certainly got people more nervous. we had pretty good numbers before but almost overnight, the number of people out helping doubled. there are people out there who see this very seriously and are fighting to save the union. >> how are you countering people who attempt to use this as a protest vote against your government? >> this is effectively a vote for life. we don't get a second chance. you can't turn the clock back if you don't like what happens. we are asking people to think seriously about the long-term consequences. it is not a

everyone can name edwards.ker who fell from grace and is looking for a comeback. >> i would be much better off financially if i behaved myself and stay home with my wife and baby. but that is not what turns me on. that is not what i was born to do. i was born to serve people. >> if he had his choice, he would run for govern again but he has to settle for a federal office because felons can't run for louisiana state office until they've been out of prison for 15 years, when edwards would be 98. >> if you live long enough you can run for governor. >> if for no other reason than to please my friends and shock my enemies. [ laughter ] >> it sure would. >> gloria. so what are his chances? >> well when you speak with people in louisiana, they say that he will make it into a runoff because that is the way the election goes. it is a wide field. if nobody gets over 50% of the vote, the top two people face-off. since he is so well-known and a lot of people in the district say he could make it into the runoff. the questio

edward reiskin and our major concern our standard of living are not effected if there's indeed a transition we look forward to working with mr. edward reiskin and anyone else that is involved in the processed and we can sure you the quality of service whether be outstanding as it has been that's it >> say i want to echo would everything else said. >> (calling names) the last person to turn in a speaker card. >> thank you very much i want to echo officer kim's speech i think that was very accurate there are tmc devastating the taxi economy i see taxis drivers that work thirty years and now working actually 4 or 5 in the morning a make ends meet theirs using apps in a taxi manner i'm sure you're aware of there's a t pack appeal that the puc made that the use of apples and oranges is prereplacement as opposing sides opposed to making it on demand lift say they over only on demand service i can't imagine losing the appeal fred wrote the report a couple of months ago and encouraged the city attorney to join e pack i hope the city attorney asked dennis herrera to look at this and two days before

. >> i'm anna edwards in london, this is "on the move." here is the stuff that is on the move this morning. clearly likes this one, the stock is up by 8.9%. canada's largest life insurer has agreed to buy standard life. the fifth largest business and the insurer and market in canada. billion -- canadian dollars for the company. investigators seem to like it very much. say that the they times earnings. anremoves a drag on growth, attractive evaluation. we are getting commentary coming through. morgan stanley saying that the sale of canadian operations will de-risk their earnings streams. isll what us for more views ramin nakisa. the global allocation strategist. let's talk about your investment strategy, broadly speaking if we look at credit versus equity, where are you on this? as we see these low yields and bond markets and we look at very recent highs. >> the way we compare it is to look at the earnings yield on stocks. in the usa, it's about 5.7%. the question there is how far down the credit spectrum do you have to go? we have to go al

i'm anna edwards. this 6:00 in london thursday morning. the rise of islamic state dominated the agenda at the united nations meeting in new york. barack obama called for support in the fight against extremism in iraq and syria. terror.d condones this no grievance justifies these actions. there is no reasoning, no negation with this -- no negotiation with this brand of evil. -- only language is known violence.his force is >> one country said to join in that coalition is the united kingdom. david cameron called the general assembly and said his country will begin a new phase of involvement in iraq. in london, he will chair a cabinet meeting ahead of the parliamentary vote on taking part in airstrikes. >> coming up on the program, stay with "countdown." we bring you interviews that you do not want to miss. be will be speaking to the google chairman eric schmidt about alibaba. the e-commerce site begins its first week as a public company. >> they have done a fantastic job of anticipating needs of the emerging middle class of china. china is a

paveed the way for the surveillance program that was revealed by edward

the right livelihood awards have been announced for five recipients, including nsa whistleblower edward snowden. the head of the right livelihood award foundation says snowden was honored for exposing illegality by his own government. talks we decided on five laureates this year and they all live up to the idea behind the award to offer real courageous, practical solutions to global challenges. snowden is living up to this ideal in the same way that earlier laureates have when it comes to criticizing his own government as this government is breaking the law. >> snowden's prize will go toward his legal fund.

alger ernest alikakos edward l.len richard l. allen christopher e. allingham anna self-allison. janet m. alonso anthony alvarado antonio javier alvarez victoria alvarez-brito telmo e. alvear cesar amoranto alviar tariq amanullah angelo amaranto james m. amato joseph amatuccio paul w.abros. christopher charles amoroso kazuhiro anai calixto anaya jr. joseph anchundia kermit charles anderson yvette constance anderson john andreacchio michael rourke andrews jean ann andrucki siew-nya ang joseph john angelini jr. joseph angelini sr. david lawrence angell mary lynn edwards angell laura angilletta doreen j. angrisani lorraine antigua seima david aoyama and my beautiful loving daughter, maria teresa concepcion. your dad and i love you very much. and always in our prayers. also sending their love and kisses from your brother, victor and his wife talia and two nephews. and also from your youngest brother raymond and his wife jan and your new niece which we name her after your nickname. tomorrow she will be 20 years old. may g

anna edwards in birmingham. let's start with you. what next? day is it after the king leftg it -- bond friday. watching to see if there are public announcement saying they are pulling their accounts with pimco's total and bringing them elsewhere. we have analysts saying from 10% $150 billiontion, coming out of the total return fund. these are estimates. i'm looking for hard data from either pimco saying they are losing a certain amount of the actualif institutional investors. the total return fund has been under pressure and has lost $65 billion over the last 16 months. his performance in 2013, 62nd percentile, down 1.9%. if you're going to make a switch out of that fund, this is your excuse. or if you like build gross, this is your excuse to follow him to janus. >> who would be the beneficiaries of this? >> unconstrained funds. they've seen a remarkable amount of growth. if you've seen the total return fund redemption, unconstrained funds that have a 25% strategic investment fund are up $10 billion. morgan stanley, blackrock. these firms are o

[ bell tolls ] ronnie lee henderson brian hennessey edward r. hennessey jr. michelle marie henrique joseph patrick henry william henry >> as you can hear, they're resuming with the reading of the names. let's go live to the memorial site right now. poppy harlow is there. doesn't get any easier, does it? >> reporter: doesn't get any easier for all of us who lived here 13 years ago today. i certainly did, so many of us on that beautiful krit september day when this nation was attacked, nearly 300 lives taken, 343 firefighters died, many first responders gave their lives to tryo

edward snowden thinks encryption, when it's very strong, when it's very well implemented, works. but there is a million and one other little cracks. you know, you don't know if someone is just monitoring what keys you type in on your keyboard or looking at travel and transit or hypothetically at the very extreme interest of both, you might just have a recording what is on the screen and so, any kind of network communication, anything electronic like that, we just couldn't ever feel was 100% secure and because of the sensitivities of what we have been working on, for some issues, we just saw a simple way to deal with this stuff is to have face to face conversations. >> old school in a park, underground parking lot, a la watergate and deep throat? >> does anyone do any journalism that is not in an underground parking lot? >> not according to the movie business. you are a digital guy. >> ryeah. >> rolling the clock back to an old school kind of journalism. >> yeah. it's a strange thing to do this story that's all about how networks and the internet and technology 2r68d our possessio

the aclu filed suit after the secret surveillance program was revealed through a leak by edward snowden. government officials defend the process saying it's designed to detent and disrupt possible terrorist plots. the case may eventually end up

. >>> nsa leaker edward snowden is being honored. he is recipient of the swedish human rights award. according to his web site at ward is given for courageous and effective work, human rights, freedom of the press, civil liberties and combating climate change. foundation also says that it will fund legal support for snowden. the department of justice has charged snowden. he faces up to 30 years in prison. he is currently living in

ucla professor, edward walker. what do you teach your at the university? >> guest: courtship on sociology of organization. >> host: what is your background? >> guest: background as a scholar of social movements and advocacy processes. i've been interested for some time now but will professionals and advocacy and how they hope to facilitate advocacy causes of various types including social of the as well as other kinds of public participation in deliberative process. >> host: you have a new book out called "grassroots for hire" how has the how has advocacy evolved over the years and america quakes >> guest: so how advocacy has evolved over time as it is an increasing role for professionals. and so, what the book traces that they develop into this public affairs consultant, these are consulted before his work on behalf of the corporation an industry group rather advocacy cause to try to mobilize public support. there is something interesting and unusual because we usually think of grassroots mobilization as the purview of citizens organizations, social movem

. >> ronald edward comer.

. >>> edward snowden, the former u.s. intelligence worker who fled the country after allegedly leaking classified information is accusing other countries of spying on its citizens. during a satellite appearance from russia, snowden told a group in new zealand that the prime minister was not telling the truth when he denied about knowing about mass surveillance. he said prime minister john key was aware that new zealand's domestic spy agency routinely gathered data on its citizens. key has been quoting as saying mass surveillance was considered

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. >> so amon, is this really the caption on this, how edward snowden changed american business? >> yeah, absolutely, the disclosures as you saw right there said by clapper really led a lot of american companies to reevaluate what their cooperation is with companies and if it raises their bottom line, it raises questions about the companies' responsibilities are to law enforcement and intelligence and to the united states versus to their customers. >> what is corporate america's obliga customers? >> you know, there is a legal answer to that question, which is that they have to follow the letter of the law and if they get a warrant and have the ability to turn over the information they have to do that. and then there is sort of a moral and political and ideological answer to the question that i'm not qualified

and edwards is here and following the story. walk us through how the day will unfold. >> thanks. leaders of of the the scottish national party this morning. they have been voting this morning and we expect a vote around now. campaign,ter together the no campaign that wants to is supposed tor in half an hour pasta time. the polls opened two hours ago and stay open until 10:00 in the evening. there are differing accounts around the country and all of the results have been sent to the chief officer at the highland center outside of edinburgh. she calculates the numbers. 4.3 million people have voted. from the country or the commonwealth. a thousand applied to postal votes. be a simple majority system. either way, the majority system is how this is going to work all somewhere around 2:00 in the morning, we could hear from some of the smaller counting stations. they will be the first to declare. they in gaelic before english. schools, libraries, community centers. members of the community are descending on all of the places. fairly unusual locations. 52 people are registered in the ca

anna edwards is in edinburgh for a good discussion.anna, if you were to lock the royal mile today, what would you observe? >> you would see a lot of people on their way to polling stations. thanks for having me. a lot of people, 4.3 million, have registered to vote. 97% of the potential electorate in this vote. if you're over the age of 16, you get to vote. fairly unprecedented in britain. if you are from any commonwealth country and you are living in scotland you are eligible to vote. eligible to vote via post. a simple majority system. we wait until 2:00 in the morning. >> i thought the "financial times" had a fabulous article on their cover this morning that really touched upon the mood in the emotion of a typical family in scotland. are they lined up outside polling booths? what does a voting list look like this morning? atmosphere -- we have spoken to a few people. it's a mixed atmosphere. there is some tension and some emotion. we've been hearing how emotions are running high. polling booths have been open from 7:00 this morning

this is edward snowden. edward snowden is a traitor to the united states of america.use] that edward now show dennis a traitor. snowden was given the most confidential trust of the people of the united states. he was granted a security so that he could have the availability to get the information. betrayed that security clearance. hadad a job in which he trust from his superiors, he trade that trust. when the time came for him to light and take his information and make available and undermine the he told histhe ud, boss he was going back to california for some kind of medical treatment, got on a went to hong kong, where of course as we know he's under the communist jurisdiction point, and then of course ended up in russia where has received now an extended period of type of good treatment in russia. ladies and gentlemen, i believe that sooner or later, sooner or later, that the russians are going to come to their senses real nice we're not going to be able to put the soviet union again.gether one condition the united states should place is the return of trial, as aden

i am anna edwards. warm welcome. president obama it is visiting ia in the wake of the ukraine crisis. ownews, bloomberg thank you for joining us. how is obama meeting? what are we looking for in that? a kind of reassurances? -- what kind of reassurances? >> they are looking for measures ,hat were required by nato increased air controls and increased presence in the deployment of us. those measures are expected to be basically extended for the long-term. that is what the leaders are looking for. >> how concerned are estonians and other leaders about what russia does next? >> i have to say they are really concerned. they're basically at the existential worry now. we have to remember that ever since the war in georgia between russia and georgia in 2008, there were concerns that have been increasing in the baltics. terroristses back to in soviet oppression. that is obviously the background of this. >> what about the role of russia minorities in this? places like estonia has large populations of russian mino