i also have a 100 macro, but i use macro lenses. noticed that you have some other techniques where you didn't necessarily use a macro lens to get the magnification that you wanted. - well, i do, but i like the macro lenses too. in fact, one of-- what i use most for close-ups is a 70 to 180 macro lens. but there are times when i use other things. i love to use my 70 to 300 lens with the close-up lens screwed on the front where it's just like a filter. you can get them in different sizes. it screws right onto the front of the lens. and what that does is, it gives me more magnification with a longer focal length lens. so if i want to narrow that field of view even further, it allows me to do that. plus, it lets me shoot the close-ups from further back. i don't have to be as close to the subject. so with certain things like dew-covered wildflowers or insects, that can be very helpful. another thing that i sometimes use is extension tubes. i don't like to do that. it removes some of the auto functionality of the camera when i put the ext

frank says there is a risk of infection with any contact lenses. >> hygiene is very important. >> in, devan hasn't had a problem, and she says she's never going back. >> i mean, i love the easiness of not having to wear anything during the day. >> the effect of ortho k lenses only last for one day so if you forget to put them in at night you'll need to wear your glasses the next day, and they're not cheap. they run between 1500 and $2,000. >>> all right. we got the million-dollar -- well, not really a million bucks when the fog rolls in. >> the housing still costs as much. >> that's true. >> talk to a realtor. might be a bargain. >> you know. we do have the fog coming in and we're going to be seeing more of that over the next couple days. look, we've lost the top of the bay bridge. where did it go? it's still there. just covered by the clouds in case you were curious. view from our rooftop obscured by that low cloud cover, which is moving in. places like livermore, you've just got the heat. your tie today, 101 degrees. 83 miles away, i checked, bodega bay, a high of only 57 so 44 deg

made with your prescription so hurry in, 50% off lenses won't last forever.and you know what i walked out with? [ slurps ] [ dad ] a new passat. [ dad ] 0% apr. 60 months. done and done. [ dad ] in that driveway is a german-engineered piece of awesome. that i got for 0% apr. good one, dad. thank you, dalton. [ male announcer ] it's the car you won't stop talking about. ever. hurry in to the volkswagen best. thing. ever. event. and get 0% apr for 60 months, now until july 31st. that's the power of german engineering. time to have new experiences with a familiar keyboard. to update our status without opening an app. to have all our messages in one place. to browse... and share... faster than ever. ♪ it's time to do everything better than before. the new blackberry q10. it's time. >>> once again, here's deborah roberts with "i escaped my life." >> reporter: 16 years after escaping from or some might say abandoning his former life as a married father of five, eric myers decides to come back from the dead. >> there was never any plan to come back just like there w

80,000-dollar lense on that camera. they're going to replace it with a go pro.oing to show you the picks. up to this point, i hate to say it. i picked snedeker. allen. phil mickelson. look at mcilroy. and wayne is our director is at two over. >> why did you leaf me off? i had o'mara. >> thanks a lot guys. you are a genius. >> ken bastida is in the lead of your picks. >> as always. >> coming up why bay area bus transit agency is going bollywood. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, announcer: right now at sleep train, save hundreds on beautyrest and posturepedic. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, choose $300 in free gifts with tempur-pedic. even choose 48 months interest-free financing on the new tempur-choice. the triple choice sale ends soon at sleep train. bus and train. "vta!" . >> bay area transit agency is trying something a little different to get more people to take the bus and train. >> santa claire county's vta is going bollywood with its 30 second ad. they're trying to attract younger drivers. the bus conductors we used in the shoot as well. they were doing the neck move. so i kind of

80,000-dollar lense on that camera. they're going to replace it with a go pro. i'm going to show you the picks. up to this point, i hate to say it. i picked snedeker. allen. phil mickelson. look at mcilroy. and wayne is our director is at two over. >> why did you leaf me off? i had o'mara. >> thanks a lot guys. you are a genius. >> ken bastida is in the lead of your picks. >> as always. >> coming up why bay area bus transit ,,,,,,,, uhhh, it is a little awkward being on the market again... but uh, i...oh...i actually tried the online thing... which uh, i dunno. i, i guess i'm just hoping for a caring and nurturing relationship, you know, one th...one that's going somewhere. uh, like i, i take them where they're going and they buy me chevron with techron. i mean, yeah, you know, what can i say, i'm a, i'm a romantic. [ male announcer ] your car takes care of you, care for it. chevron with techron. care for your car. alright, now i just look desperate. bus and train. "vta!" . >> bay area transit agency is trying something a little different to get more people to t

>> well, clearly many more lenses.od. >> -- we think about where we are right now. they're burglars. that's it. there's nothing sexy about it. >> reporter: these days, a dressed-down nick prugo is hanging with a new group of friends as he awaits his future. do you think you'll be able to get the label of thief off of you? >> in time. i mean, this is gonna stick. and i'm, you know, i accept that. i'm ready for people to judge me and, you know, i never thought it would escalate into something that, you know, affected so many people and was so serious and, you know, no, never. >> reporter: this could be a whole slice of your life that you wind up spending on the inside? what does that mean to you? >> i just ruined my life. >> reporter: how often do you think about it? >> every day. every day. >> nick was released from jail this past april after serving one year. rachel, so-called mastermind was released in march for good behavior. the others all eventually pled no contest, served various sentences and are now out of jail

curtis frank fitted her with the special lenses by measuring the surface of her eye. >> we are reshapingike lasik without surgery. >> reporter: devon says it takes a little getting used to but now she can't imagine what playing field hockey would be like if she had to wear glasses or contacts. >> in the summer when it's hot and you're sweating you want to be able to touch your face but if you are wearing contacts then you know you're scared that one of them will fall out. >> reporter: according to dr. frank there is a more important benefit for children with myopia. >> these lenses slow down the progression. >> reporter: this cornea specialist is not so sure. >> studies so far are not convincing that the actual myopia progression diminishes from this procedure. >> reporter: dr. frank says there is a risk of infection with any contact lenses. >> hygiene is very important. >> reporter: in three years, devon hasn't had a problem and she says she is never going back. >> i love the easiness of not having to wear anything during the day. >> that was paula ebben reporting. the effects only last

were really ,e did not need big lenses heavy gear. but the idea was to be really light just in case we have to run, just in case we have to move from one place. for example we changed locations four times in one week. we started sleeping in one house day and now, trying to avoid the attack of the army. you need to be like really quick. and fit. we have at know if microphone in the audience bid i am going to move, we have a request for one. i am going to move to your next image. it is another intimate look, it is a woman with her hands over her face. you talked about how you were trying to tell the story of the people within this conflict. tell us about this woman. we were covering the army and we took some pictures and then we realized the more important place was the red cross. so we'd stayed outside of the clinic where the wounded coming.s were after taking some pictures outside, it was really chaotic. no medicine. setting chaotic to see that clinic. we went into a room and we saw that woman crying, full of blood. next to her three

net for contact lense or direct use in i. this is a rubber or arms.them to fish with. >> right. john: its plastic. you would not consummate. >> but if it is out there they coulbe sued. next, we have a speedometer. this is great. the maker put this in their boxes to encourage kids to get an exercise. the warning label amongst many says not responsible for illness or injury incurred while using this. so somebody is out walki in step and a whole, you can sue them. john: thiss made by kellogg. we contacted them. why did they have the test to do this? that did not tell us back. >> everyone uses these around the house. white or brown extension cord. warning. wash hands after handling. well, who washes their hands after putting in an extension cord? john: the call the company and cannot find anyone who spoke english. we don't know. [laughter] finally. >> a box of matches. the warning label says, mocks -- combustion results and carbon monoxide known to cause reproductive harm. john: the problem is if you don't read the labels in this once you oht to. >> we ha

cosmonaut used this lens to catch a glimpse of the albert einstein vehicle. >> we have a wall of lenseso use at any given time. it's usually in the evenings that we have personal time to take pictures. >> italian astronaut sometimes shoots with his ipod floating nearby. >> first, my favorite way to look down on serge when i was outside using this camera. and chris would agree there is nothing to beat that. >> on a space walk he felt water leaking into his helmet. >> feels like a lot of water. >> within minutes he was in danger of drowning. >> water kept trickling to cover my eyes and nose. it was hard to see. i couldn't hear. i went back using just memory going back to the air lock until i found it. >> he vifred with out injury to chuckle bit. >> i experienced what it's l like to be a gold fish from the point of view of the gold fish. >> glad he's okay. it's incredible. >> coming up next abc 7 news anchor cheryl jennings reports from lake tahoe. >> yes. up to space now going underwater for a remarkable >>> scientists activities testing an unmanned submarine this week preparing for a res

cosmonaut used this lens to catch a glimpse of the albert einstein vehicle. >> we have a wall of lensesime. it's usually in the evenings that we have personal time to take pictures. >> italian astronaut sometimes shoots with his ipod floating nearby. >> first, my favorite way to look down on serge when i was outside using this camera. and chris would agree there is nothing to beat that. >> on a space walk he felt water leaking into his helmet. >> feels like a lot of water. >> within minutes he was in danger of drowning. >> water kept trickling to cover my eyes and nose. it was hard to see. i couldn't hear. i went back using just memory going back to the air lock until i found it. >> he vifred with out injury to chuckle bit. >> i experienced what it's l like to be a gold fish from the point of view of the gold fish. >> glad he's okay. it's incredible. >> coming up next abc 7 news anchor cheryl jennings reports from lake tahoe. >> yes. up to space now going underwater for a remarkable underwater for a remarkable fault finding mi if you've got it, you know how hard it can be to breathe and

the glass cleaner that says not for contact lenses or direct in your eye. all right.ch of you voted for that. that surprises me actually. >> artificial worms for bait. warning not for human consumption. >> john: fewer on that one. that is eliminated. how about the extension cord, wash hands after handling? all right. this is in the running for the thousand bucks. go ahead. >> and pedometer, company is not responsible for illness or injury incurred while using the step counter. >> john: okay, six. and lastly the matches combustion results carbon monoxide known to cause cancer, birth defects and reproductive harm. [ laughter ] >> john: six. we have some ties. so i think the winner clearly is the extension cord. [ applause ] >> he wins a thousand dollars and five hundred dollar winner, my off screen, it's the glass cleaner and that came from melanie champagne in north carolina. third place, the pe dometer, that came from justin smith, albuquerque, new mexico. google bob's organization who can google wacky warning labels. your questions for my guests. bob or john or tee.

. ♪ that's 50% off lenses the all-new nissan sentra.ncluding bifocals, no lines even sunglasses made with your prescription so hurry in, 50% off lenses won't last forever. lenscrafters the seekers, the cuddlers and the keepers. at petsmart, we know your pet's unique. that's why we have so many new, fun and surprising toys you can't find anywhere else. petsmart®. happiness in store.™ lets you choose two of five seasonal favorites starting at just $10.99. [ male announcer ] that sounds like a lot of choices. exactly! and the flavors complement each other perfectly. like our new blackened sirloin with the green goddess wedge salad or lemon shrimp fettuccine and seasonal berry spinach salad. ohh, the garlic rosemary chicken pasta... [ male announcer ] woah, woah, chef? you had us at two seasonal favorites starting at $10.99. really? fist bump. [ male announcer ] nice! applebee's new take two menu. two seasonal favorites, one amazing plate. starting at just $10.99. see you tomorrow. and late night for half-priced apps. >> reporter: strange t

that's 50% off lenses protein bars and shakes.t's the lenscrafters semi annual sale including bifocals, no lines even sunglasses made with your prescription so hurry in, 50% off lenses won't last forever. lenscrafters >> kroft: in september 2002, when charles cullen was hired as a critical care nurse at new jersey's somerset medical center, the hospital knew nothing about his dark past. it didn't know that he had been fired or forced to resign at a half a dozen hospitals, or that he'd been investigated by authorities for harming patients. and there was no reason to suspect that cullen had murdered five patients at his last job. as we first reported in april, he was able to move from hospital to hospital without so much as a bad reference. cullen would kill another 13 people at somerset in 13 months and try and kill three more before two detectives, a state official and a female nurse finally connected the dots. you were under suspicion at st. luke's, yet you went off to somerset and kept doing exactly the same things. and it looks

made with your prescription so hurry in, 50% off lenses won't last forever lenscrafters i create my precision and control lets you go subtle or striking a pigment so rich my ultimate perfection the new super slim liner. from l'oreal paris when you experience something great, you want to share it. with everyone. that's why more customers recommend verizon, america's largest 4g lte network. >>> "20/20" continues. once again, david muir. >> courtrooms can be dramatic places. suspects on trial for alleged crimes. but our jim avila has seen enough courtrooms to know they can sometimes become crime scenes themselves. and sometimes, it's a tossup between losing your temper or losing your sanity. >> reporter: the marble lined halls of justice are supposed to be a study in decorum. a place for serious situations and serious people. a place where judges insist on order in the court. but the scales of justice can produce a tinderbox of emotions. in georgia, the brother of a murder victim attacks the defendant with a chair before the trial even starts. >> [ bleep ]! >> reporter: this kentucky w

even sunglasses made with your prescription so hurry in, 50% off lenses won't last forever.ur wish is my command. i wish the old spare tire was gone. out of everything in the...okay. [ snaps fingers ] oh no, i meant... i wish animals could talk. much better. i wish the old spare tire was gone. [ laughs ] next. i want you to avenge my father's death. [ all shouting ] i'm right... i'm right here! i said infinite wishes. i heard witches. can i just have my first wish? [ fingers snap ] [ male announcer ] the 2013 rav4. toyota. let's go places. where over seventy-five percent of store management started as i'm the next american success story. working for a company hourly associates. there's opportunity here. i can use walmart's education benefits to get a degree, maybe work in it, or be an engineer, helping walmart conserve energy. even today, when our store does well, i earn quarterly bonuses. when people look at me, i hope they see someone working their way up. vo: opportunity, that's the real walmart. >> reporter: central to hemy neuman's trial was the question of his affair w

made with your prescription so hurry in, 50% off lenses won't last forever.ord, florida courtroom at this hour. you're watching a special edition of 20/20. george zimmerman found not guilty in the murder of trayvon martin and this tweet moments ago from trayvon martin's mother. lord during my darkest hour i lean on you. you are all that i have. at the end of the day, god is still in control. thank you all for your prayers and support. i will love you forever, trayvon. in the name of jesus. the phrase racial profiling was not used in court but it came up for so many across the country who watched the trial so closely. did race play a role in what happened that night? once again tonight, matt gut manment. >> the star witness, supposed to give details of her phone call with trayvon martin moments before he was killed. then she opened her mouth. >> [ inaudible question ] 19 years old and just entering her senior year. she was pitted against savvy trial lawyers who kept her floundering on the witness stand for several hours. >> are you claiming that you don't unde

you can get a basic pair of glasses, frames and lenses but costs less than $100. and they'll mail frames to try at no charge. >> thank you. >> sure. >> the world of social networking just got a lot happier. that is because a boston start up created a negativity free web site called happier. it has one user, kidding. a hundred thousand users posted a million happy costs. only thing fraun frowned upon are hurtful comments and put down autos research revealing google accounts for a quarter of all internet trafrk in north america. it found google has more traffic than facebook, and twitter combined. >> wine lovers telling us they're facing one of the earliest har vests ever. now we're live from the napa valley. wayne? >> you might wonder why harvest is early. remember last spring we had warm weather, we had no rain so these grapes just with a kick starter, here is the result. take a look at these syrah grapes. if an expert were to guess the date, he or she would say it's august. have you ever heard the french word veration? >> some turning red. according to tom davies

made with your prescription so hurry in, 50% off lenses won't last forever.

with participation so it makes sense of the fact of the reality so we can have of lenses or a frameworkay. the book is comprised of nine chapters. in the first i talk about the roots of the revolution. that only venezuela such as ecuador, nicaragua, bolivia, in the explanation eddie merge -- can emerge all the way could identify those economic reasons but mostly i attribute the emergence of these revolutions to the fact these are inefficient democracies. were they are unresponsive to activities and it was limited to just the act of voting then they would wait until the next election there was no connection. with the emergence of democracy from the 1990's wore in more marginalized groups in those that were previously marginalized then they get mobilized. in to absorb the new forces in what they do is to act in the way that i described for. for instance you have some cases like ecuador the throes items to the indigenous population and they promise to respond and when it comes to power some of the use political structures radicalizes the legitimacy of the system it collapses and that vacuu

once the cat was out of the bag, the world lenses lowered their focus.st month before attending the queen's official birthday celebration. tonight the new great grandmother is asleep behind me at buckingham palace. one of the future residents of the new prince. but he'll have to wait a while. both mother and the new prince are said to be doing well and hopefully getting some rest too. dan? >> planning the future and some nightclubing with harry. thanks, lama. >>> and tomorrow night, there is a special edition of "20/20." "the royal baby: hare to the thrown." at 10:00 p.m. eastern, 9:00 p.m. central. >>> next, what kind of life will the prince of cambridge live? the privilege, the pleasure, and the perks. [ mom ] why do i do my back to school shopping at jcpenney? well, it's the only place i can get my kids arizona jeans, which means they can find the perfect pair that fits great, and it's affordable. oh and it's got all the other brands they have to have. i've been told this stuff can make or break your entire year. but i'm not even going to pretend to k

made with your prescription so hurry in, 50% off lenses won't last forever.t's my fault.over. of course it's your fault and i'm not punishing myself. i'm having dannon oikos zero per cent fat yogurt; twice the protein of regular low fat yogurt. that's what makes it so thick, rich. oh,.. this is kate... already? my sister... and that was my mother. dannon oikos greek nonfat yogurt, too delicious to be so nutritious. and try new rich creamy dannon oikos dips. so dippin' good. ♪ dannon. [ kids ] a bunch! what would you buy with all this money you saved? i'd buy a change-o machine so i could change my brother into a puppy. change-o machine? couldn't you just buy an actual puppy? but if my brother's a puppy i could bring him to show and tell and say, "here's my puppy brother!" well when you say it like that it makes perfect sense. [ male announcer ] it's not complicated. saving is better. come to at&t and trade up to iphone 5. get it now for $99.99 when you trade in your current smartphone. ♪ >>> "20/20" continues with, a shot in the dark. >> reporter: more than t

. >> yes, a wide, wide angle lenses on a camera drive down the street. >> this is a music video to a single "transition" and the debut album drops through 2062 on september 30th, so all of the images if you notice are google street view images. >> so, he didn't drive anywhere. he just went on the google street view. >> he spent months and months looking through google street view capturing different eras, glitches and faults, and so either the camera was blocked by a paper bag or the camera was too high, and the images to dark. and you can see that the raindrop is actually code from an open source program by an american programmer that is made available for this guy to use to create that effect. >> what an interesting way to go about producing a music video. he essentially made a cheap yet beautiful video, and he just used the internet. >>> funny lady sam jones. >> at home with sam jones. >> is back this time talking about -- >> doughnuts, croissant, cronuts. and people are standing in line for them, and sam says hee is go ing to be making something better. >> a bagel and a cannoli.

we did not need big lenses, heavy gear. but the idea was to be really light just in case we have to run, just in case we have to move from one place. for example we changed locations four times in one week. we started sleeping in one house day and now, trying to avoid the attack of the army. you need to be like really quick. and fit. >> i do not know if we have a microphone in the audience bid i am going to move, we have a request for one. i am going to move to your next image. it is another intimate look, it is a woman with her hands over her face. you talked about how you were trying to tell the story of the people within this conflict. tell us about this woman. >> we were covering the army and we took some pictures and then we realized the more important place was the red cross. so we'd stayed outside of the clinic where the wounded civilians were coming. after taking some pictures outside, it was really chaotic. no medicine. it was really setting chaotic to see that clinic. we went into a room and we saw that woman cryi

made with your prescription so hurry in, 50% off lenses won't last forever lenscrafters >> pelley: goodng. i'm scott pelley, and welcome to "60 minutes presents." tonight, a night at the movies with three of the most fascinating screen performers that we've met in a long time. we've assembled an international cast for this cinema celebration, and we'll begin with hugh jackman. "les miserables," among the greatest novels of the 19th century, became one of the most successful broadway musicals of the 20th century. and last december, when we first broadcast this story, hollywood was gambling that this epic tale had the power to revive the musical form on the screen. they were right. the movie was a box office hit and won eight oscar nominations, including best picture and best actor for hugh jackman. no actor combines the talents of a broadway song-and-dance man with the film presence of an action hero the way that jackman does. and when we first met him in his native australia, the 44-year- old actor told us that everything he has done in a wide-ranging career has led him to this one mome

it's the first of it's kind and could revolutionize the way you feel when you put in your contact lenses. a new kind of contact has a surface that's nearly 100% water called total one. it mimics the water of the cornea making it more comfortable to wear all day long. the set runs three times the price of a typical set of contacts and we'll be right back with sports. >>> golden state warriors looking to make noise the offseason and made noise but maybe not what people were hoping for. >> henry has the latest. >>> janelle and terry, a lot going on on the basketball court. free agent signing period begins on july 10th but that hasn't stopped the warriors from taking care of business. they were busy today. the doves made a splash by signing free agent andre iguodala to a four-year contract worth $4 million in order to clear cap space for iguodala's deal. golden state traded andre, richard jefferson, brandon rush and multiple draft picks in a salary dump to the jazz. >>> matt cane on the bump. 4-1, l.a. dodgers. juan irabe, remember him? trip les to left field. the fifth rbi of the night, 7-1

so, if you're sleeping in your contact lenses, what you wear to bed is your business.breathable they're approved for up to 30 nights of continuous wear. serious eye problems may occur. ask your doctor and visit airoptix.com for safety information and a free one-month trial. >>> the famous case of the murder on lover's lane was finally closed. justice diane or so it certainly seemed. it was 1976, carole took the kids to live in colorado where she found work as a sheriff's deputy. to help erase bill from their live, they all started using carole's maiden name. >> she did her best to take care of us. >> were you all pretty close. >> yes, very close. >> ron who was 9 back then lived in the shadow of his father's crime. >> i was ashamed. i didn't want anyone to know who my father was. new kid out of state, didn't know anybody. we even told people that he didn't live with us or that he was dead. >> but as the years went by, hard questions about his father still cluttered his mind. >> there were a few times that i thought about writing my father and never got the guts to do i

the rocket just in dropped it into a massive fireball than split it and two different pieces and lenses on to this inhabited area now of course we are talking about a massive accident and it is a rocket carrying three satellites if you only did you bring up you bring up the point i mean not just these three global satellites but also the fact that ultimately this rocket is absolutely full to the brim of rocket fuel just a couple of seconds into launch it blasts off as you can see right here the trajectory goes or rice seconds of into the launch for you talk about the environmental impact to me do you know i mean there are spectators within a kilometer or two all of the larger area what can you tell us about absolutely robbery we're are talking about a massive environmental impact from this accident just imagine this rocket here just a couple of seconds and so launching exploding so fast afterwards and it was filled with fuel now some experts say that in total it was carrying up to five hundred tons of fuel plus three sad lies also fueled filled with the fuel but toxic fuel ultimately th

there are so many journalists here with their eyes and their camera lenses trained very heavily on any of the doors on the first floor that he may exit out of that being said you never know this is definitely a sort of catch me if you can situation if you will now his adviser here in russia anatoly did say the paperwork that he needs that would allow him to officially exits the airport and enter russia is is still not here we were waiting for a long time yesterday hoping that it would arrive it was not forthcoming now it's important to clarify what this document means now it's a formal notice essentially that federal migration services is considering his bid and it is officially in process what that gives edward snowden is close to three months to move about freely in the country until he gets that document in his hands he cannot leave before the us now after that three months that's when the final decision from federal migration services will come through if it is a favorable decision on edward snowden's behalf he plans to settle here pursue work if not he also plans to appeal that de

coast guard vessels and it is easy to miss but if you take a close look, with the help of our zoom lense can see it and they noticed it yesterday afternoon and it appeared not to have any flags or markings indicating its name dmitry orlov begin. also -- name or origin, also the captain refused permission to board. >> they would not allow the team to board which obviously raises suspicious yet again. >> reporter: back up was called for two and a half miles west of ocean beach and we are told when an armed coast guard tried to board, they said drop their weapons and they were told to drop anyway and at some point there was a minor stuffel. we have reached out to the coast guard to find out who this captain was why he refused permission to board and of course we will let you know as soon as we find out. carol lew, k tv news. >> and a driver lost control and crashed at the speedway. >> witnesses say peter murphy was in second place saturday when he made contact with another vehicle, hit a wall and rolled over. it took them 40 minutes to free him, he was rushed to the hospital and is now list

people who are trying to help him needless to say snowden was nowhere in sight for the media's hungry lenses meanwhile the game of diplomatic ping pong gets better and better while russia allows snowden's remain in the transit zone the white house demands he's returned without delay the kremlin returns the volley by pointing out the absence of an extradition treaty with washington u.s. ambassador to russia then takes to twitter claiming they're not asking for extradition just to return russia points out the absence of an international law requiring a return secretary of state john kerry call snowden a traitor to his country russia states part of the reason for sheltering snowden is worried that he could face capital punishment it's then that u.s. attorney general eric holder pens a letter to russia's justice ministry no torture no execution russia points the fact that snowden has been stripped of his passport he can't travel to which. holder scrambles to offer a temporary pass for for direct travel to the secure embrace of american law enforcement the kremlin is unmoved while the white house

people who were trying to help him needless to say snowden was nowhere in sight for the media's hungry lenses meanwhile the game of diplomatic ping pong gets better and better while russia allows snowden's remain in the transit zone the white house demands he's returned without delay the kremlin returns the volley by pointing out the absence of an extradition treaty with washington u.s. ambassador to russia then takes to twitter claiming they're not asking for extradition just to return russia points out the absence of an international law requiring a return secretary of state john kerry calls snowden a traitor to his country russia states part of the reason for sheltering snowden is worried that he could face capital punishment it's then that u.s. attorney general eric holder penned a letter to russia's justice ministry no torture no execution russia points the fact that snowden has been stripped of his passport he can travel to which holder scrambles to offer a temporary pass for for direct travel to the secure embrace of american law enforcement the kremlin is unmoved while the white house