nsa spying scanned gets more media attention as leaker goes public. another scandal for the state department. prosecution and pedophilia allegations against a u.s. ambassador and charges of high level efforts to cover up details. a new york paper reports cbs news anchor scott pelley had a meltdown over the state department scandal story. trial of george zimmerman begins and media ramp up the issue of racism. s pal pa will is back, returning to fox news, other media react as expected. new jersey governor a big hit on late night. >> oh, yeah! >> jon: which stories made our list? find out next on news watch. >> on the panel this week, judy miller. radio talk show host, monica crowley. jim pinkerton, from the american conservative magazine, merle brown and richard grenell. fox news watch is on right now. i'm jon scott. >>> our security was jeopardized. there is no doubt in my mind that we will lose capabilities as a result of this and that not only the united states but those allies that we have helped will no longer be as safe as they were two weeks ago.

is it a conundrum for journalists here to report the leaks or report the leaker? >> well, i think you don't have an obligation to call the leaker the greatest american since george washington. this is a utilitarian relationship. however, and it's not surprising to me that glenn greenwald was busy defending the man who has made him a household name in america now. but i think we do, as kirsten powers wrote in "the daily beast" this week, have to separate out these two issues and that is what do we think about the leaker and what he did from what about these programs, are they legal? they appear to be. are they constitutional? that is what edward snowden is challenging, that they may be legal, they're not constitutional. >> kirsten powers who a frequent guest and panelist on this program wrote this, very thought provoking column in the daily beast wig, in part the washington establishment wants to put snoweden in jail and throw away the key for telling the truth. we're told to blindly respect an institution that persecutes whistleblowers for leaks of overclassified

nsa leaker on the run. >>> right now, the nsa leaker could be in russia. on his way to cuba. he could be somewhere else. let's be honest. we don't know where he is. the u.s. government doesn't seem to know either. we're tracking a flight right now from moscow to havana that's due to land shortly. there were indications edward snowden might take that flight. we'll see what happens once it lands. we have a reporter at the havana airport. cnn's tom foreman is joining us right now with more on the hunt for snowden after a sudden exit from hong kong yesterday. what's the latest? >> wolf, the latest is exactly as you said. nobody at this hour knows where he is. we know that not long ago, he was still on u.s. soil, just not that many days ago. but he got away from that position and now the hunt has been on. we know over the weekend he was in hong kong, where authorities were hoping he would be returned, but instead, he got on a flight from hong kong to moscow. this we know, because we've had witnesses tell us he was on the flight. this we know because the russian

the leaker knew about this investigation. it was publicly announced. it was publicly announced nine days after our story ran. that kind of reasoning, about tipping off leakers, would apply in every single case. the press would never be given notice. they could never go to the courts. the exception would swallow the rule. had the department of justice came to us in advance, we could've helped them narrow the scope of the subpoena. if the doj and ap did not agree, then a court could decide which was right. there was never that opportunity. the department of justice acted as judge, jury, and executioner. they may have been acting in good faith. i will give them the benefit of the doubt. i suspect they got so single mindedly focused on the leak that they overlooked best. -- the first amendment implications. the doj has a record, and they have probably used those as part of their investigation. we cannot unring that bell. i'm pleased to tell you that the justice department has given us assurances that phone records will continue to be walled off and protect

he might just be the world's most sought after man but in a say leaker edward snowden is nowhere to be found hong kong politicians are telling him to get out while american lawmakers tell him to come home and face the music we'll dive into the snowden saw go ahead. bradley manning is on trial the whistleblower could spend the rest of his life in jail for leaking u.s. government secrets an update on that case just ahead. and california san i know for a nuclear power plant is now shut down closed after mounting safety concerns but is it still a potential but it is still a potential hazardous nuclear waste site on this plant its environmental and economic impact and the people who live near it coming up. it's tuesday june eleventh time magazine washington d.c. and you are watching r.t. well we begin this hour with the fallout from the revelations that the u.s. government not only has the ability to monitor your phone and your computer records but that it has been storing them in mass here's the latest information and i say leaker edward snowden is currently in hiding he was last seen in h

nsa leaker on the run. that will air at 6 p.m. eastern at the top of the hour here in "the situation room." >> a dagger in the heart of the civil voting rights. and a day of graphic images in the zimmerman murder trial. we'll have full coverage. anyone have occasional constipation, diarrhea, gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against these digestive issues with three strains of good bacteria. live the regular life. phillips'. live the regular life. and you wouldn't have it any other way.e. but your erectile dysfunction - you know, that could be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you can be more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do

was he a leaker, an idealist? i want you to meet the man who turned the intelligence community upside down. >> when you're in positions of privileged access. >> reporter: this is 29-year-old edward snowden, the high school dropout who worked his way into the most secretive computers of the u.s. intelligence community as a defense contractor and then blew open those secrets by leaking unprecedented details of top secret government surveillance programs. he now risks never living in america again as a free man. >> i had access to the full rosters of everyone working at the nsa, the entire intelligence community and undercover assets all around the world. the locations of every station we have. >> reporter: snowden didn't leak that, but in an interview with the british newspaper, the guardian, snowden reveals himself as the source of several documents leaked to journalist glenn greenwald, outlining a massive effort by the national security agency to track cell phone calls and monitor e-mail and internet traffic of vi

leaker edward snowden is nowhere to be found hong kong politicians are telling him to get out while american lawmakers are telling him to come home and face the music will dive into the snowden saw go ahead and bradley manning on trial the whistleblower could spend the rest of his life in jail for leaking u.s. government secrets an update on the trial coming up. it's tuesday june eleventh eight pm in washington d.c. i'm maggie lopez and you are watching r t we begin tonight with the unbelievable sights and sounds coming out of turkey government forces have moved in on protesters and are attempting to shut down demonstrations sites particularly attacks from square in istanbul here is how the scene played out earlier tonight. turkish prime minister recep tayyip erdogan said that he has quote no more tolerance for the anti-government protests that have swept the country these are the biggest political demonstrations to hit this country in decades for more on this developing situation i'm joined now by. the director of the turkish project at c.s. i yes thank you so much for joining me so talk ab

leakers. it is inevitable. like i said, we do not challenge the government's right to pursue these investigations. they have that right. it is a complicated issue. we are not taking a position on that. the administration, the justice department, they make their own determinations as to what leak investigations they will pursue. our complaint was how they conducted the investigation. that is what we want to keep the focus on. it is a free press issue for us. when a journalist does his arm or job -- his or her job, that should not be a crime. we agree with president obama when he says that. we agree with the attorney general when he says that. we think it should be clear in these guidelines and rules. this should be something that we do not have to ask for. first amendment. a crime. crime. soneed an informed public that we can have a robust debate inside of a marketplace of ideas. that is what we rely on. the united states is not afraid of that. we should not become afraid of that. we should welcome those debates

>> dick cheney condemns the leaker. liberal media ignore the details and attack cheney. and then slams the media for doing their job. they are tired of getting bad press so he shuts the press out. media have a pro gay marriage agenda. really? and nbc's chris matthews love hbo left leaning news program. did you know why? >> keys honesty and i think you said it well. >> jon: on the panel, judy miller. syndicated columnist, cal thomas, jim pinkerton, columnist kirsten powers and fox news contributor, richard grenell. i'm jon scott. fox news watch is on right now. right now. >> jon: president obama in berlin this week delivering a speech to a smaller crowd than the last time he was there. his trip to germany followed his attendance at the g-8 summit. his lie lateral meeting with vladimir putin, the meeting if you read the body language was a little bit chilly. president out of the country avoiding some of the scandals and dropping poll numbers at a time when according to this fox news poll, americans trust and confidence in government is very low, 63%. so this is a president

nsa leaker edward snowden on the move. the post reported he left hong kong, now on his way to moscow. his final destination a mystery. there's speculation. >> peter on the story live in washington, d.c. good morning, peter, what do you know at this hour? >> reporter: clayton, we know we called the airline edward snowden is using to leave hong kong. they told us a passenger named edward snowden is currently on board flight su 213 from hong kong to moscow and that tomorrow, the 24th at 2:05 p.m. moscow time that same passenger is ticketed to travel from russia to cuba. cuba is a country the united states does not have any formal diplomatic relation with and a country that's been under an economic embargo from the united states for more than half a century in addition to being on the united states list of state sponsors of terrorism. a few days ago edward snowden said he might be interested in heading to iceland to seek asylum, a q&a session on "the guardian" newspaper, his interview interview there. he said the only reason h

dick cheney condemn it is actions of the nsa leaker. the liberal media ignores the details and attack cheney. the leaker goes public again with more details and slams the media for doing their jobs. the governor of maine is tired of getting bad press. so he shuts the press out. the proof is in. the media has a pro-gay marriage agenda. really? nbc's chris matthews loves hbo's left leading newsroom program. but do you know why? >> honesty and get people substance to take away. you said it well. >> on the panel this week writer and fox news contributor judy miller. >> syndicated columnist cal thomas. jim pinker ton, contributing editor of the american conservative magazine "daily beast." kirsten powers. fox news contributor richard grinnell. john fox, "fox news watch" is on right now. president obama in berlin this week delivering a speech to a smaller crowd than the last time he was there. his trip to germany followed his attendance at the g-8 summit in northern ireland. and his bilateral meeting with russian president vladimir putin, wel

i thought he was a leaker. maybe he hacked too. it was a little flip. i'm just tying this together beyond nsa, which is the big issue. over there in russia, looks like we have no leverage against russia or china. that's where we are right now. >> we have unresolved problems. >> right, right. >> brooke, we have unresolved problems, we don't know what happened the night of benghazi. we still don't have anyone in custody after what happened in benghazi. we had photos. i think we know a couple of the people that were there. we don't know where all these witnesses went. so we just don't seem to have a handle on this stuff. to me it looks like sheer incompetence. >> our credibility has been completely destroyed. the notion we were going to use as mark said these appropriate legal channels to somehow convince china and russia to turn over snowden i think was naive in the first place. why should they turn him over? if a chinese dissident showed up at our doorstep with this information, do you think we would hand him over? we wouldn't. >> i think that happened r

nsa leaker ed snowden is in russia.e got off a plane in moscow a couple of hours ago, has not been seen since by reporters staking out the scene there and we don't know if he's headed to another country's embassy, but we will stay on this story and return to it in just a few moments. >>> but first, paula deen was one of the food network stars until a lawsuit by a former manager of her georgia restaurant accused her of using racial slurs. deen acknowledged using the n word a long time ago. the celebrity chef agreed to arpts questions on the "today" show where she's made numerous appearances, but on friday she was a no-show. >> at one point she asked to speak to me. i spoke to her late afternoon on the phone yesterday and we talked about the fact that it would be an open and candid discussion, no holds barred, all questions within the bounds of what we would talk b her people, per publicity people have told us that she's exhausted and will not be showing up. >> hours later deen posted a video in which she said she was sor

. >> and the nsa leaker in a liveline chat. and president obama cannot get away without bad poll results. you're in "the situation room." they don't seem eye to eye and as you see in this video, they're not spending much time looking each other in the eye. president obama and vladimir putin in a showdown over syria. most want russia to stop backing and anding the se-- and arming syrians. let's go straight to cnn white house correspondent briana keilar. not exactly a cold war did ybut does seem like there is a chill in the air. >> this was a meeting that lasted for two hours. the u.s., the biggest ally of the syrian coalition, russia the biggest ally of the syrian government. they did agree to push the two sides to the negotiating team soon. here's what president obama said. >> with respect to syria, we do have differing perspectives on the problem but we share in reducing the violence, securing chemical weapons and ensuring that they're neither used nor are they subject to proliferation. and that we want to try to resolve the i

the sudden departure of nsa leaker edward snowden out of hong kong. the shadowy group wikileaks is reporting that snowden has landed in moscow, he is facing espionage charges in the u.s. for leak information about the government's domestic sr. say lance program. cnn has resources deployed across the globe to track the story. we're all over it. so we want to start first by going to cnn's phil black who joins us live from moscow. philadelphia, i have to assume you're outside the airport. what do you know about the whereabouts of snowden? >> reporter: yes, candy, we're still at the airport, one of moscow's two biggest airports here. this is the area where the flight was a couple hours ago and where he has not been seen since. he has not emerged. we believe he is still at this airport. there are various rumors and speculation about what his intentions are. i think it's still logical to assume that he is still air side and he intends to fly to another country at some point in the near future. >> phil black in moscow for us. can you tell us whether anyone o

that is where a plane that's believed to be carrying self-proclaimed leaker edward snowden landed just a short time ago. after officials in hong kong say he left their country early this morning. there is so much to report on this story this hour. good morning. welcome to "america's news headquarters," everyone, i'm jamie colby. >> i'm eric shawn. good morning on this sunday morning. edward snowden, of course, is wanted in the u.s. for stealing government secrets and espionage. here's what we know right up to this minute. he remains on the run. reportedly boarding that plane earlier this morning. apparently leaving hong kong legally. after officials there said an extradition request filed by the united states, in their view, did not fully comply with their law. and there is a report that he's accompanied by a team of diplomats and legal advisers from wikileaks as he tries to seek asylum. now there's word that he may be gearing up to make yet another move that would be beyond the reach of american law. live in washington with the very latest on his trail, hi, peter. >> hi, eric. word fr

. >>> straight ahead, the super power tug of war over the nsa leaker. did you know, your eyes can lose vital nutrients as you age? [ male announcer ] that's why there's ocuvite to help replenish key eye nutrients. ocuvite has a unique formula not found in your multivitamin to help protect your eye health. ocuvite. help protect your eye health. ... you thought wrong. seize the summer with up to 50% off hotels at travelocity. icaused by acid reflux disease, relieving heartburn, relief is at hand. for many, nexium provides 24-hour heartburn relief and may be available for just $18 a month. there is risk of bone fracture and low magnesium levels. side effects may include headache, abdominal pain, and diarrhea. if you have persistent diarrhea, contact your doctor right away. other serious stomach conditions may exist. don't take nexium if you take clopidogrel. relief is at hand for just $18 a month. talk to your doctor about nexium. >>> russia is saying a great big nyet over the nsa leaker. vladimir putin says edward snowden is at the moscow airport and is n

leaker? idealist? you're about to meet the man who set the u.s.ar. >> when you're in positions of privileged access. >> reporter: this is 29-year-old edward snowden, the high school dropout who worked his way into the most secretive computers of the u.s. intelligence community as a defense contractor and then blew open those secrets by leaking unprecedented details of top secret government surveillance programs. now he risks never living in america as a free man again. >> i had access to the full rosters of everyone working at the nsa, the entire intelligence community, and undercover assets all around the world, the locations of every station we have. >> reporter: snowden didn't leak that, but in an interview with the british newspaper "the guardian," snowden reveals himself as the source of several documents leaked to journalist glen greenwald, outlining a massive effort by the national security agency to track cell phone calls and monitor e-mail and internet traffic of virtually everyone. >> i sitting in my desk certainly had the authorities to

i want to talk about the leaker and what he said today. he appears -- you read the transcript, all the questions. he appears to be angry that the president allowed so-called abuses. the nsa program. >> i think you know that i share his view they were abuses. i share his anger. but my anger one piqued the way his was. didn't know what was going on in the background or beneath the surface when general clapper directly and pointedly lied under oath to senator widen and a senate investigation committee, are you collecting -- is the nsa collecting vast amount office data about millions of merges? >> congress signed off on this. a fisa judge signed off, and until a higher court says otherwise, it's legal. >> it's legal but not constitutional and not legal for senator wide ton be -- widen to be lied to general clapper knows how to communicate without lying under oath. >> the supreme court says there's no privacy rights for tell telephone information. we doubt, the court said, people in general entertain any actual expectation of privacy in the nu

no word on how rusty got out. >>> where in the world is the nsa leaker?will talk about that and how the u.s. looks in this adventure with the fox all stars when we come back. you make a great team. it's been that way since e day you met. but your erectile dysfunction - itld be a question of blood flow. cialis tadalafil for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment's right. you cabe more confident in your ability to be ready. and the same cialis is the only daily ed tablet approved to treat ed and symptoms of bph like needing to go frequently or urgently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medications, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sexual activity. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as this may cause unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess with cialis. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long-term injury, seek immedte medical hel for an erection lasting more than 4 hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in heari

president obama back in the white house and most of the talk is about the leaker a self-identified leaker of all of that information about nsa and sides are already lining up as to whether we should salute him or file. him. we will talk about all of it right here on the "full-court press" and give you a chance to way in as well. 866-55-press is our toll-free number. that's how you join the conversation at any time. love to hear from you on the phone or on twitter at bpshow or on facebook at facebook.com/bill press show. it is a good day here on the "full-court press." the entire team back together again. peter ogburn here to keep track of the social media. pierced hey, hey hey. >> bill: now that dan henning is back from his honeymoon. >> good morning >> bill: good to have you back. how is married life? >> it's great. it's great. no mistake yet. >> bill: you can say that after a week? yeah. >> peter: i give it, you know >> bill: a month. >> peter: here, i will put it to you this way, dan. someone told me when i got married -- and i hope you won't take this the wrong way. >> sure. >> peter:

edward snowden the leaker, we know. and bradley manning, another leaker, is in mid trial. there was another famous leaker daniel ellsberg, he leaked the pentagon papers. he's considered a hero. is he the same as these other two leakers? we'll ask him ourselves. and we want to show you a documentary called "the most dangerous man in america" that talks about ellsberg. let's take a look at what happened back then. >> i took the papers to the most outspoken critics of the war. surely they would embrace these revelations and want to make them public. >> the people that i needed to talk to were the ones they had been saying they had been against the war for years they were supporting the war they said it was wrong and what i wanted them to do, and what i still want them to do, and what they still can do is act. >> cenk: now original leaker daniel ellsberg joins us on "the young turks." great to have you with us, daniel. >> fine, thank you for having me. >> cenk: obviously daniel is on skype there. how similar are your cases between edward snowden bradley manning. >> i feel grea

>> catherine: then -- russia says "nyet" to requests to help the u-s with tracking down the n-s-a leaker. >> catherine: we hear exactly where edward snowden is supposedly holed up tonight.. that's ahead. >> i hear a dog shot actually some point >> reporter: a dog is shotafter defending his backyard from an intruderhowever as kron4's police officer mom, frank ate the bones.

we now have the leaker of the nsa spying scandal. he is edward snowd n.owep inhong kong in hiding. he spoke to the the guardian as to why he did it. is he a defector or an american hero. you're going to be shocked that i'm voting on the side of american hero. let's hear from the hero. he said you wouldn't believe how much information is being collected and how it's monitored. >> the nsa targets everyone. it collects them in its system and filters and analyzes and stores them. any analystist at any time can target anyone, any selector, anywhere. i sitting at my desk had the authority to wiretap anyone from you to your accountant to a federal judge, even the president if i had a personal e-mail. >> cenk: that's scary. >> when you're subverting the power of government that's a dangerous thing to democracy. if you do that in secret consistently as the government does when it wants to benefit from the secret action that it took, it will give it's officials the mandate hey, tell the press about this thing and that thing so the public is on our side. but they ra

. >> leaker on the run. edward snowden, the man who released details about top-secret surveillance programs flees hong kong. where he is this afternoon, how he got there, and how the united states plans to get him back. >>> also, blockbuster week. we're expecting major supreme court rulings on gay marriage, education, and voting rights. also ahead -- >> i'll be fulfilling a life-long dream, a dream that came to me when i was a teenager. little did i know at 34 that dream is about to come true. >> a seventh-generation daredevil will try to cross the grand canyon on a tightrope without a harness. what nic wallenda says is the only thing that can stop him now. >>> first, though, fast-moving developments in the case of nsa leaker edward snowden. we start with nbc's ian williams in hong kong. >> reporter: craig, good day to you. edward snowden had indicated that he wanted to stay in hong kong, and fight extradition, because he saw this as a good legal base. some worried they might defend his rights up to a point.

president obama pleads for the return of the nsa leaker, but is anyone listening? >>> plus, the supreme court rules on affirmative action today. the reverend jesse jackson out front. >>> and actor jim carrey says he won't promote his new film because it's too violent. does that add up? let's go "outfront." >>> good evening, everyone. i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight, please, pretty please, russia, the u.s. is basically begging you, give edward snowden back. >> given our intense -- intensified cooperation with russia after the boston marathon bombings and our history of working with russia on law enforcement matters -- >> given that over the last two years we have sent seven prisoners back that they requested from the united

the latest on the search for nsa leaker edward snowden.nt obama has said very little about the manhunt and the whole case really. is he doing the right thing by keeping mum when it comes to the press? a controversial immigration bill could clear a big hurdle today. border states are watching capitol hill very closely. we'll talk live with the governor of arizona, jan brewer. a wild scene in massachusetts, ha circus-like atmosphere building around the home of a nfl star. police gathering evidences for a murder investigation. we are learning more now about aaron hernandez' past and why it is coming into focus. bill: a busy monday. jon: kwr*eut i. jon: yes it is. bill: a heard of wild horsers on the loose tying up rush-hour traffic. how did they get out? ♪ wonder if i gave an oreo ♪ wonder if i gave an oreo ♪ what if i gave an oreo to you? ♪ folks have suffered from frequent heartburn but now, thanks to treating with prilosec otc, we don't have to suffer like they used to. [ bell dings ] ♪ [ horse whinnies ] getting heartburn and then treatin

of even more extensive surveillance say about the leaker? >> i think he's a traitor. i think he has committed crimes, in effect, by violating the agreements given the position he had. >> we'll discuss. >>> and, raising the stakes on immigration. republican senator lindsey graham issues a stark warning to his conservative colleagues. >> if we don't pass immigration reform, if we don't get it off the table in a reasonable, practical way, it doesn't matter who you run in 2016, we're in a demographic death spiral as a party. >> and was it a super steal or a big misunderstanding? new england patriots owner robert kraft claims that president putin pocketed his super bowl ring during a 2005 meeting in st. petersburg. putin says the ring was given to him as a gift. president obama now asked f for back today? probably not. >>> good day, i'm andrea mitchell in washington. president obama is minutes away from a face to face meeting with vladimir putin. they haven't always gotten along well. they are re-engaging an icy relationship that doesn't have muc

get the leaker. string him up. and it seems like honestly that is the majority view from congress, but it is not the only view. a smaller but vocal contingent in congress is now starting to say more aggressively, you know, hey, how about we take a look at the program, itself? not just the fact of the leaking and the guy who leaked it, but what was leaked. when president obama came out to publicly defend these surveillance programs last week, he said everything was on the up and up because members of congress were consistently informed about what exactly was going on with this kind of surveillance. actual members of congress beg to differ. and you can tell because of the furious pace of briefings that have now been taking place after the fact. last thursday, just after the story broke, intelligence officials briefed 27 senators on just the telephone portion of the surveillance program. later this week, all 100 members of the senate will get a classified briefing in the senate intelligence committee. earlier today th

as the leaker, rather than sitting around waiting to get caught. >> you can't come forward against the world's most powerful intelligence agencies and be completely free from risk because they're such powerful adversaries that no one can meaningful oppose them. if they want to get you, they'll get you in time. >> predictably, there are already calls from both sides of the political aisle for edward snowden's extradition and prosecution. >> it's dangerous to our national security and violates the oath of which that person took. i absolutely think they should be prosecuted. >> you, too, senator feinstein? >> i do. >> you have to enforce the laws, so this is somebody who appears, at least, leaked sensitive classified information. i think he needs to be prosecuted. >> the justice department has already confirmed it's conducting a criminal investigation into the leaks that edward snowden has taken credit for. the most striking thing about this unfolding spy story, aside from the human drama of a man who has consciously and deliberately decided to throw the rest of his life away, for an act

nsa leaker edward snowden is on the move.ng on a commercial flight this morning, reportedly headed for russia. where he goes after that, it's not known just yet. and we're going to take you live to hong kong, to moscow and the white house at the top of the hour. >>> all right, it's been a really busy sunday morning already, but i want to get you ready for the week ahead. come along with me. monday's going to be a busy day. before the supreme court wraps up for the summer, the high court is expected to rule on some very controversial issues, including affirmative action, voting rights and same-sex marriage. also on monday, opening statements for the george zimmerman trial get under way. the neighborhood watch volunteer is charged with fatally shooting teenager trayvon martin. zimmerman says he shot the 17-year-old in self-defense. >>> as of tuesday, drink coffee? get ready, your latte will cost a little more. starbucks is set to raise prices tuesday on some drinks in the u.s. by an average of 1%, but there is some good news if

>> the leaker. instead of combining all of our data look inward. when they were asked are there any hard and fast rules 1234 maybe not bringing thumb drives to the nsa. we say kind of. some can have thumb drives and some can't. apparently a former male model who dropped out of high school is allowed to have a thumb drive. that's more of a problem. >> he was a bad male model. by the way, we have been trying to get the pictures of him for "red eye" because the pictures are hilarious. we president cay find the photographer on the website. when you google his name under modeling and bill did it and found him inconstantly. instantly. >> i like what he did. if he is interested in any baby adult-type photos. >> are you a disgusting human being. >> from a document leaker to the grim reaper. will the future be nice with their heads on ice? three academics as oxford university are paying to be cryogen nickly preserved so they can be later brought back to life. they are planning on having a company detach and freeze their heads. another colleague is shelling

the "washington post" quotes one former cia official saying that the terms the self-described leaker used to describe his positions at the cia, at least, did not necessarily match the internal descriptions of how jobs are described at the agency. "the guardian" made this video introducing the world to the man who leaked the nsa's documents, he was hiding in a hong kong hotel room. hiding from the largest superpower on earth because he, 29-year-old former technical assistant, had just leaked that superpowers tipious, top secret internet surveillance program. if what happened here is what he says happened here, this rather ordinary fellow apparently had access to devastatingly important, very, very secret information from the government's perspective absolutely could not be leaked without causing great damage to the country. if it was so secret, and so important that it be kept secret, is it weird that he knew about it? and how many other people know about it, too? as far back as 2010 the "washington post" reported a third of all people with top-secret clearances in the country don't w

and russia refuses to end is the leaker edward is the leaker edward snowden back to the hey linda! what are you guys doing? having some fiber! with new phillips' fiber good gummies. they're fruity delicious! just two gummies have 4 grams of fiber! to help support gularity! i want some... [ woman ] hop on over! [ marge ] fiber the fun way, from phillips'. oh, i can barely move a muscle. i don't have any muscles left. [ sighs ] [ chuckles ] you should really clean your ceiling fan. are you kidding me? you're gonna just throw away the last hour? no, it's only 15 calories. [ male announcer ] with reddi wip, fruit never sounded more delicious. at least i can die happy. [ male announcer ] and hard work won't have to go to waste. mmm. [ male announcer ] with 15 calories per serving and real cream, the sound of reddi wip is the sound of joy. energy efficient appliances. you can get a tax write off for those. a programmable thermostat, very smart, saves money. ♪ cash money sorry. i see you have allstate claim free rewards, for every year you don't have a claim, you'll get money off your hom

i, for one, don't like leakers. i don't like whistle blowers.think it's a matter of integrity that when you're in a job and that job is to keep secrets, then you're supposed to keep those secrets. both because of the information itself, the content, because it's something you said you would do, and because you can't possibly know everything there is to know about how dangerous revealing that information will be. now, i also put whistle blowers who tell the public about, say, the dangers of cigarette smoking or that their water is polluted, i put them in a different category than whistle blowers or leakers who reveal national security information and risk national security. i think they're fundamentally different. that said, i very much would want to know that the government can now take my phone and e-mail records without a warrant or subpoena. that is something i would like to know. i prefer to put that in the "know" category. so i cannot like the leaker and love the leak. i can like the information, not love the informant. again, i don't have

the obama administration targets another leaker the u.s. general james cartwright is under fire and a subject of a federal probe for divulging information on washington's hacker attack on iran. moscow you're watching our t.v. on marina joshing. delhi riots between supporters and opponents of president morsi are heating up in egypt clashes have already left at least three people killed including a u.s. national xandra truth has the latest from cairo. that was to clashes were in egypt's coastal city of alexandria where we saw two people dead including one u.s. citizen the u.s. embassy for their part have removed all non-essential staff in fee that this could be a talkative attack in addition president of came out calling for dialogue between opposition forces and the president saying we must have a united stand the marines the u.s. marines or pows that may have come up with a contingency plan should the violence continue against u.s. citizens so to me i saw in protests people ripping posters of us buses at the car around five percent saying t

could take to bring the nsa leaker to justice? jon: new developments now in the investigation into the terror attack on the u.s. consulate in benghazi. the chairman of the house oversight committee has subpoenaed several current and former top state department officials. as part of the panel's investigation into the attack in which terrorists murdered four americans, including ambassador chris stevens. mike ae manual live on capitol hill with more. >> house oversight chairman darrell issa has wanted to conduct depositions with four key state department officials and has now issued subpoenas to make it happen. in a letter to secretary of state john kerry he writes saying that the house oversight committee has been trying for months to arrange the interviews. the chairman said they thought they would have finished a half dozen interviews by now. issa writes quote i respect the witnesses' interest in preparing to answer the committee's questions, however i am concerned that waiting weeks or months while the department prepares to be

leaker edward snowden.he is still in russia. >>> the second day of continues.t the george a judge expected to rule whether prosecutors can play calls that zimmerman made to police months before he shot trayvon martin. >>> later this morning james holmes is back in court. a judge expected to decide whether a colorado mental health center can have more time for his psychiatric evaluation. >> it's time to look at the good, the bad, and the ugly. we're going to start this morning with the good. an adventurous red panda is back at home at the national zoo in d.c. his name is rusty. somehow he escaped from his cage and was lost for hours yesterday. he was finally spotted hiding in a tree in a nearby neighborhood. our director's name is rusty. >> next the bad. california police finding a huge pot operation inside a house. cops discovered over 1,000 plants growing around the house along with scales and packaging material. two men were arrested and police are looking for a third now. finally the ugly. a woman caught

of even more extensive surveillance say about the leaker?or. i think he has committed crimes, in effect, by

what is the motivation linking these modern leakers? you quote in your story julian assange telling us radicalization of the internet educated youth in that this is them receiving their values from the internet. so, what are those values we're talking about? >> well, the internet's a big play. so, we're generalizing here, but generally speaking you're talking about that old line, information wants to be free. that regular people should have access to the same information that elites have access to. you see this battle playing out in the corporate sphere, which we're anonymous talking companies to trying to hide information, attacking scientology for trying to cut down their critics. at the same time there's a belief online that individuals should have their right to privacy, and this dates back to the '80s and '90s in which you had a number of cryptographers they built things to protect themselves. you have julian assange who went on to build wiki leaks, which protects leakers, allowing them to leak. privacy is sacred. government, large