would i would i would refer our listeners our viewers to just a great conversation between glenn greenwald and our own martin on you tube the great it's always a great zone good grades on and in that you know that is how the wind very rightly rush to get skeptics vindicated but conspiracy theorist on russia gate our reward it let me remind our listeners that the new york times 2 pulitzer prizes for something that you actually write in a bold can be doing trump and russia something very well you know existed if you wish you'd take a look at google it about the the you're answering editorial just one fact just an interesting fact in this conversation between greenwald and our own mike there 15 former u.s. intelligence officials are now working as analysts at c.n.n. and ice and b.c. not only james clapper who you rightly said is now hired by c.n.n. also also will. keep all sort you know talking about previous experiences jeffrey goldberg who was very important in spreading of the law that led to the iraq war about weapons of mass destruction he is now read 3 knobs on the last 4 importance you

miss greenwald, to your staff for hosting us on this hollow ground. it is such a moving tribute to all of those who perished nearly 8 years ago. i, like many people on the panel have many memories about 9/11. i think the most significant one is the feeling i had when i picked up my eight-year-old daughter from school. realizing how much her world had changed. as i sit here, i am once again overwhelmed by our countries profound -- our country's profound loss that day and the sacrifices made by first responders. by the military and civilians and by their loved ones. in some ways 9/11 changed our country forever, but our response reinforced who we are. we are strong, we are resilient. we are reverent. we will fight for and protect our freedom. i wanted to turn to all three of our secretaries because i have een dealing at home in new hampshire with members of different houses of worship who are now increasingly concerned for their safety. no one of any faith should have to fear for their life when they visit their house of worship. sadly, as we have talke

greenwald, to your staff, for hosting us on this hallowed ground. it is such a moving tribute to all of those who perished nearly 18 years ago today. i, like many people on the panel, have a lot of memories about 9/11 but i think the most significant one for me was the feeling i had when i picked up my then eight-year-old daughter from school. and realizing how much her world had changed. as i sit here i am once again overwhelmed by our country's profound loss that the date ane sacrifices made by first responders, the military and civilians. and by their lovedil ones. in some ways 9/11 9/11 changedr country forever, but our response reinforced who we are. we are strong. se're a kind. we are resilient. at times and places such as this one, we are reverent. and we will fight for a protect our freedom. i wanted to turn to all three of our secretaries, because i been dealing at home in new hampshire with members of different housee of worship who are now increasingly concerned for their safety. no wonder things that you have to fear for the life when yo

is alice greenwald, the president and ceo of the national 9/11 memorial and museum. on behalf of of everyone associated with the memorial and museum, i want to express a warm our sincere gratitude for your steadfast commitment to the security of our nation. we are honored to have secretary chertoff, napolitano, and johnson here with us. the decision to hold this public field hearing here, within a space find by the remaining foundational structure of the world trade center at what was the epicenter of ground zero 18 years ago this week makes today's program especially meaningful. theow many of you toured museum last night, some for the first time. the events we chronicle here, the lives we remember, and the aspirations we embrace for a world free of this scourge of inextricably linked to the topics he will discuss today. here at the 9/11 memorial and museum, we testified to the largest inextricably linked loss-of-life from a foreign attack on american soil and the single greatest loss of rescue personnel in a single event in american history. experiences reflect of p

juan: your decisions to eventually provide the information to glenn greenwald and laura poitras and howhose meetings initially went? >> yeah, soo i have to work with to get thems interested in meeting with someone who they do not even know their name. because if i give the journalists my name and they mishandle it because the government is spying, the government will have me in jail before anybody k knows anything. so i had to go to this elaborate process s of trying to reach out to journalists, convince them to use encryrypted communications, while protecting myself frfrom massss surveillance, driving aroundnd hawaii with specialized system that is basically a gps magnet that i can attach to the roof of my car, run through the window by wire to a laptop which has normatively powerful antenna connected to it, and then basically create a map using that intent t of everywhere aree different wireleless access pois that are either open and unlocked or vulnerable to being unlocked by me that i can use for this covert communicatitionn a way that won''t lead back to me. anand then i h have to

one started for greenwald on the side of those machines too much for us you know and destitution was there a patient in search one of the foremost yes was a good judge correct needed in some her to teach me. new certainty whether. he was nearing the homicide on the law or the 20 points he never prompts in the 3rd i can tell you that a. usage without folding for it's a good time to use consisted really covers the kurds are a bit pricey were you able to establish where the phone was across. the $24.00 to the generation system were rationed you say that just comes with time. and. saying an economy has painted iran america's response to the south and internet in fact it's well it's. no texas nonsense it's. been to your heart. and you're still on the road to have mr brace post. to testify that part of why there are more is a number of pretenders there and. you don't have any role whatsoever of the investigation of this case that involved the murder of genesis recall right and you have no personal information whatsoever with regard to how this murder took place if. you weren't there or if

one started for greenwald on the side of the nation for us in that destitution was there a patient in search one of the foremost yes was a judge correct nugent in some 360. new certainty whether. he was interviewed on the side on the wire the 20 points he never talks in the 3rd i can tell you that a. usage without holding firm to time use consisted of 3 cards courage or a bit cross were you able to establish where the phone was of course. the $24.00 to objection sustained poorish you say that just comes with time. and. saying bending county has and i remember when christmas i just threw in some. internet in school and. no typing nonsense. but if you are. you're still on the road or have mr burrage course will. testify that mark client more is a number of pretend was there. and. you didn't have any role whatsoever of the investigation of this case that involved the murder of genesis recall right and you have no. personal information whatsoever with regard to how this works or the purpose. you weren't there weren't you noticed you didn't see fire shots fish you know nothing for her to c

greenwald on the side of those nations tensions for us and destination was there a huge search one ofthe foremost yes was a good job and correct nugent in some nurturance teens who. grew certainty when there. was an interview on the side on july the 20 points he never approximately 30 can tell you that a. usage without folding for it's a good time to use consisted of 3 covers the courage or a bit of privacy or were you able to establish where the phone was across. the $24.00 to the generation system to ration you say that just comes with time. and. playing an economy has and i read the reports from scientists from south africa nation. internet in fact it's well it's. no total nonsense it's. been to your r r. you're still on the road you have mr brace post. to testify that part of why there are more is a number of pretenders there. and. you don't have any role whatsoever of the investigation of this case that involved a. murder of genesis recall right and you have no personal information whatsoever with regards to how this murder took place if. you weren't there where do. you need ceas

to find out more about the great green wall you should go to the web site the website is a great greenwald dot org and the documentary comes out next year and you may well be at a catch as of film festivals around the world this year thank you guess now week of covering climate continues tomorrow should destroying the environment be considered a crime against humanity citizens around the world are taking governments and corporations to court trying to hold them accountable for the consequences of climate change acre site next on the street and so what take you next. didn't the u.s. treasury for just agree months ago say that. some of the let me bring you the stories and developments the market leader changing the world live with what's behind the lies of piracy. counting the cost on al-jazeera the uk. the biological and chemical agents are with but not just throughout history a large swath of her spirit is headless man started fighting developed by nation state so there could be another trick to every. now within reach of those seeking compounding the most toxic substance in the world over

originally landed in hong kong and he gave this 1st round of interviews you know sat down with glenn greenwald and laura betrayers and and it kind of laid out the story in the beginning before he left hong kong he destroyed what he had with him he did not want to take that with him because he says he did not know where he was going to ultimately wind up which i think is a pretty interesting way of viewing it especially when again the accusations that have been made against him for so long are that well you know you snowden was. an operative of russia he was trying to do this to harm the united states he was trying to give information to the enemies of the united states that's been the what the intelligence community has claimed about him for a very long time and i think one of the things that you start to see if these things are true is that stone had a very different idea in mind for what he was trying to do he says and has said that he was not trying to break or destroy the n.s.a. he was trying to reform the n.s.a. he was trying to change those practices and he himself has said that in the p

. >> my name is sarah greenwald and i'm a constituent of supervisor stefani. also a member of 350 san francisco. about the taxi drivers, i would note they're driving better cars whereas the ride hails are ice cars, internal combustion engine gas burners. i want to thank you, supervisor brown and supervisor mandelman. you reminded us the climate situation is terrible but the good news is we do have clean power available in this city partly because of what board of supervisors has done. we have clean power sf. we do not need to keep constructing new buildings that use methane, which is a vicious greenhouse gas as you've all been aware of. and incentivization and banning methane and new municipal buildings is a start. i urge you to go further. we must be mindful that 75% of our new construction will be in the southeast corridor which currently suffers from some of the worst environmental injustice and pollution as you know. so it's an environmental justice issue. and the new construction should all be methane free but let's at least make it electric ready and mak

and for that i want to bring in greg greenwald. this surf resort, your family, since the 1940s. can you tell me how you have prepared it for dorian and the winds to come? >> as soon as the wind picks up, we try to secure anything that can blow away or blow into something and create damage. the chairs we stack, we tie. we utilize bushes to store things in so they don't blow away. all the chairs we can put inside the empty rooms. >> reporter: i just walked up sort of these dunes that have been remodeled, they are counting on that for that water -- wall of water, rather, to not push into the property. can i ask you also, what kind of business have you lost on a weekend like labor day weekend? >> well, you know, we're a full three-night minimum weekend and we were booked solid. this is a -- it's critical for the end of our summer. we kind of count on that. that's something we have to eat which is fine and -- >> reporter: it's almost like another storm, if you will. >> it is. definitely a little storm for us to weather. >> reporter: wha

his job as an nsa contractor in hawaii and flew to hong kong where he met three reporters -- glenn greenwald, laura poitras and ewen macaskill -- who began publishing a series of articles exposing the nsa and the surveillance state. snowden was then charged in the united states for violating the espionage act and other laws. in order to avoid being extradited to the united states, he attempted to fly from hong kong to latin america via a stopover in moscow. but snowden became stranded in russia after the u.s. revoked his passport. he has lived in moscow ever since. edward snowden has just published his memoir. it is called "permanent record." he writes about what led him to risk his life to expose the u.s. government's system of mass surveillance. juan gonzalez and i spoke to him from his home in moscow on wednesday. we talked about his book, his work as an intelligence contractor, the ongoing debate about privacy rights online, and the latest news from washington where a whistleblower complaint against president trump has helped push house democrats to launch an impeachment inquiry. i began