and the i.o.c.azy. >> yeah. >> say someone came to you, one of your teammates and say it's important we make this stand. we all got to do it together. they can't expel all of us. and you have to decide am i going to risk losing my shot at the olympics. >> the truth is, people really have a hard time balancing like. like do i want to be sent home, i do want to miss out on what could be the greatest opportunity of my life in sport by risking something that i believe in. unfortunately not very many people will do that. >> let's move on. earlier this week, bobby cox, tony la russa and joe torre were unanimously elected to the hall of fame. guys, we are talking about three manager whose all had high-profile steroid users on their teams. and those guys, guys like mark mcgwire and roger clemens had great numbers but being kept out of the hall of fame because people say those numbers were inflated by the p.e.d.'s. the managers wouldn't be going into the hall of fame if they hadn't wonder world series titles

so that's where my disappointment is more than anybody or anybody else, is the i.o.c. for really putting their head in the sand, and not wanting to make any waves. >> formula 1 world champion sebastian vettel has criticized new plans to award double points at the final race of the season. that division is number of one of new measures. the german who won the world it to this will year with three races of the season left, thinks it will disadvantage those that worked hard to to accumulate points throughout the year. the winner of next year's grand prix gets 50 points and not 25. had it been in place for the last twoees he would not have claimed the championship. instead alonso would have been crowned world championship. >> plenty more on our website, check out aljazeera.com/sports. so thank you very much. well, despite all that twerking it seems miley cyrus is not as popular as she would like to think. more people liked pope fran recess than the pop starlet. facebook, a modern day diary for more than 1 billion people on the planet. to share news, during good times, and

the catastrophic leak that did happen was dealt with by the i.o.c. with the following exchange chairman can we assume you are having discussions with your american colleagues about the hundreds of thousands of people who appear to have existed your information that even i thought if all three of us are involved in those discussions chairman chair thank you very much a lot a hearing sparked concerns both at home and abroad over the issue of free speech in the u.k. journalist glenn moody believes it's all part of a deliberate can the guardian. it's theater because it's actually for internal consumption it's really full the united kingdom and david cameron is trying to demonstrate that he's the strong man that he's tough on terrorism that he's not going to let john this you know tell him what to do and therefore he's coming out with these statements which for the rest of the world thinks pretty crazy because everyone is saying from president obama down was that we should have this debate about what all the limits of surveillance and what kind of oversig

also made note of in his questioning today because of strictly that did happen was dealt with by the i.o.c. with the following. can we assume you're having discussions with your colleagues the hundreds of thousands of people who just your. three of us who build eleusis coaches jim jim thank you very much i was coming towards the end of that session we heard alan rusbridger asked if the guardian would continue to publish revelations and he said that they wouldn't be intimidated but they wouldn't behave recklessly and that was quite important i think in today's session he really made note of the level of scrutiny that the journalists involved in publishing these stories undertook and saying that they have behaved responsibly and has sparked this debate now about the scope of the surveillance that intelligence a. things in this country have undertaken so certainly i think this debate not going away anytime soon and as we wait for the line the n.s.a.'s appetite for private data seems only to be growing as the tentacles of u.s. elegance continue to entwine the world after its excessively launch

catastrophic that did happen was dealt with by the i.o.c. with the following. can we assume you are having discussions with your colleagues the hundreds of thousands of people who appear to have. all three of us through the discussions. thank you very much for. coming towards the end of that session we heard alan rusbridger asked if the guardian would continue to publish revelations and he said that they wouldn't be intimidated but they wouldn't behave recklessly and that was quite important i think in today's session he really made note of the level of scrutiny that the journalists involved in publishing these stories undertook and saying that they have behaved responsibly and has sparked this debate now about the scope of the surveillance that intelligence agencies in this country have undertaken so certainly i think this debate not going away any time soon so thanks very much indeed for that sort of flight from our london studio writer journalist and a blogger glyn moody says that he believes this hearing is all show and no substance. it's theater because it

the catastrophic leak that did happen was dealt with by the i.o.c. with the following exchange. can we assume you are having discussions with your american colleagues about the hundreds of thousands of people who appear to have your information. all three of us are losers conscience. thank you very much my. he had certainly a lively session that took place there at some point the m.p. finning to bicker amongst themselves either well to discuss this further i'm joined by m.p.h. and we called and thank you so much for joining us new labor love and. look it was an incredible session we had a lot of information discussed what was your impression of the whole thing woodson's these problems. the sense to keep the most from. the great. life for. yourselves and that's something for you. personally for you since you. see the future stems from. thank you very much for joining us and stephanie going to be one of the questions that a lot of people are going to be looking at very closely the fact that that question was even asked do you love your country or perhaps the place patriotism but a

the catastrophic leak that did happen was dealt with by the i.o.c. with the following exchange chairman can we assume you are having discussions with your american colleagues about the hundreds of thousands of people who appear to have existed your information given i thought you all three of us are building this discussions jim chair thank you very much. the hearing sparks concerns both at home and abroad over the issue of free speech in the u.k. journalist glen moody believes it's all part of a deliberate campaign to publicly embarrass the guardian. it's theater because it's actually for internal consumption it's really full the united kingdom and david cameron is trying to demonstrate that he's the strong man that he's tough on terrorism that he's not going to let john this you know tell him what to do and therefore he's coming out with these statements which for the rest of the world thinks pretty crazy because everyone is saying from president obama downwards that we should have this debate about what all the limits of surveillance and what kind

it would be my hope that in the future that the i.o.c.t where host nationes are going to be and makes sure that the -- you know, the ideals of those nations are in line with what the rules of the olympic charter are. and no athlete should be discriminated against for any reason when they go to compete on an international stage like that. >> that is number six? >> number six. my hope is that -- >> they're going to be protests and people speak out on there. -- this. >> yep, there will. i spoke up earlier in the summer as the elder statesman of the u.s. snowboard team in the fact that i don't believe my teammates should deal with discrimination when they're trying to represent their country and their home areas. it has nothing to do with athletic performance and it's sad that people choose to discriminate for any reason in this world. >> my thanks to olympic gold medalist seth wescott. opening ceremonies february 6. seth will compete on the 18th. coming up, you'll meet someone who took their winnings from the show "who wants to be a milliona

somebody called the article six committee, which has been pushing and advocating an agitating the i.o.c. to take a stronger stance. this was a very aggressive move by the white house playing chicken with a country such as russia that they're seeing as more adversary than ally. >> this is about human rights, the rights of the lbgt community now and in the future in russia, but young men and women spend their whole lives working for this moment to represent their country on the world stage. are you worried that the controversy over these anti gay laws will overshadow the athletes and their accomplishments. >> i think there's no question about it that this will be the dominant story of the 2014 olympics, but the responsibility for that first and foremost is on the shoulders of the international olympic committee making sure the olympics took place in sochi and how it put that responsibility as well on the shoulders of putin and their parliament the which voted to put these laws in place. so ask the athletes themselves whether they're l.b.g.t. or allies there to compete, so ask them to pret

but you also made note of in his questioning today the kind of stroke you did was do with by the i.o.c. with the following exchange. can we assume you were having discussions with your american colleagues the hundreds of thousands of people who appear to have just your information given to. all three of us who build in those discussions june. thank you very much. the coming towards the end of the session we heard of them rusbridger if the guardian would continue to publish revelations that he said that they wouldn't be intimidated that they wouldn't behave recklessly and that was quite important i think in today's session he really made note of the level of scrutiny that the journalists involved in publishing these stories undertook and saying that they have behaved responsibly in her spot this debate about the state of the surveillance that intelligence agencies in this country have undertaken so certainly i think this debate not going away any time soon that was artie's sarah furth. for most people facebook is a place where they can share photos or catch up with long lost friends how