this conviviality, and madeira principle is so vital. as we show so vividly in the book not all the main players are convivial. john adams was disliked as we learn from 1776, my favorite musical. you give lots of examples of this. his ideas and emotions were always on display. he was a compulsive correspondent. he left these vivid accounts. tell us about john adams. >> i really should be grateful to john adams because it is john adams consistent violation of the rule of secrecy in his letters home to abby gail that let us know as much as we do what was going on in the continental congress. they really were bound by the rule of secrecy but john adams never obeyed it. so that's helpful. and it is also the case his emotional commitment to independence much earlier on than most of the delegates drove all of that forward but believe me there were times when his fellow delegates just wanted to wring his neck because he really could be obnoxious in his passionate advocacy of his own points of view. and i will say, you know, because john, two of

course with his can of who was listening to be interviewed in full and we'll find out more about what madeira had to say well in the meantime edward snowden has threatened new leaks over u.s. spying programs political commentator alexander nicholas hoult believes that president putin's assad in condition for the fugitive whistleblower reflects the relationships between moscow and washington i personally think that there are two kinds of relations going on between the west and russia and america as well in russia they have business relations which are growing all the time and developing and we have political relations when we. put it this posturing and saying things that don't really mean and i don't think that america and russia will fall out over snowden it's just that snowden is not the bigger issue for the americans and russians they have so many other critics they have to sort out syria because of what to sort out so many other things but it does make a good sound bite you know when commentate to say ah yes the cold war is back which is a complete rubbish actually and that's why we will s

snowden shifted suddenly saying their help with initial transport documents was a mistake venezuela's madeira made his country's stance clear this weekend saying snowden can come and live in the land of chavez quote away from the persecution of american imperialism but only after bolivia's ever morale us was detained and denied airspace over europe for some fourteen hours while his presidential plane was searched for snowden in an exclusive interview with our team around reacted to what bolivia called a kidnapping is huge and they think they can humiliate and subdue us by blackmailing us and dictate their own terms like they did before making us change our policies their rome would make our own decisions and they can't pressure us into doing what they want. latin america united with their condemnation social media rocketed with claims the u.s. was behind the move and europe a puppet washington remains silent they have made a serious mistake because it's just one more example of the way things are going to be not only throughout latin america but throughout the world already where you have pow

. >> reporter: from dream dates atop the hollywood sign, to a picnic above the clouds in madeira.s. >> brooks. >> brooks. >> brooks. >> will you accept this rose? >> yes. >> reporter: who says, he just doesn't love her back. >> the [ bleep ] worst thing in my life. >> reporter: so will this "bachelorette," ever find her fairy tale ending? >> i just can't love them as much. i don't care. honestly for me, it's over. >> oh. >> it was rough last night. >> it was so tough to watch. thank you for being with us. the big question from the control room, to friends, to twitter, everyone wants to know, how long did des sit on the end of that pier and continue to cry? >> slightly longer than it took brooks to articulate he was leaving. that only took three days for him to say, by the way, i'm breaking up with you. but, no, after that, she walked back out there. she sat there for a good half hour. >> was she just totally missing signs from him? or was he waffling back and forth? what was going on behind the scenes? >> you know, that's the beautiful thing about this show because the other guys

madeira said he, meaning snowden, is a young man who told the truth in the spirit of rebellion aboutuga also is considering opening its doors to snowden, -- quote -- "if the circumstances allow it," according to to president daniel ortega. ortega said they are studying his formal request for asylum but said, quote, we have the sovereign right to help a person who felt remorse after finding out how the united states was using technology to spy on the whole world and especially its urinal lice." -- european allies. for now snowden is holed up in a moscow hotel as he tries to find a country to take him in. >>alisyn: let's get to your headlines to tell you what else is happening. an emotional end to the week at the george zimmerman trial. a family clashed over that 911 call. trayvon martin's mother and george zimmerman's mother said it was their own son screaming in the background. >> that screaming or yelling, do you recognize that? >> yes. >> who do you recognize that to be? >> trayvon benjamin martin. >> whose voice was that? >> my son george. >> are you certain of that? >> because he