because we've all made the case, this is about metadata. and again, we can argue about metadata.but it's not about content. it's about fact of call. and again i repeat the controlling legal authority is smith versus maryland, 1979. there is not a reasonable expectation of privacy that you or i have about the bill that your telecommunications carrier has about you. now, with regard to reasonable articulable suspicion or probable cause, the judge wants us to go to a judge. keep in mind what i said in my narrative here, all right? this is not reasonable articulable suspicion about the number in the bronx that i referred to. this is reasonable, articulable suspicion that the phone we just snatched in yemen is affiliated with terrorism. by the way, the macro collection of the metadata since 2006 has been authorized by a court. and over the last two years, nsa doesn't get to yell through the transom, unless it does go to a fisa judge about the specific phone number in yemen. before they make the inquiry. >> satisfied? >> i'm satisfied that the general believes what he said. i'm not sat

and again we can argue about metadata.it's not about content. it's about fact of call and the controlling legal authority smith versus maryland 1979 there is not a reasonable expectation of privacy that you or i have about the bill that your telecommunications carrier has about you. with regard to reasonable articulable suspicion or probable cause the judge wants us to go to a judge. nevermind what i said in my narrative here. this is not reasonable articulable suspicion about the number in the bronx that i refer to. this is reasonable articulable suspicion that the phone we just stashed in yemen is affiliated with terrorism. by the way the macrocollection of metadata since 2006 has been authorized by a court. over the last two years nsa doesn't get to yell through the transom and lessig goes to a fisa judge about the specific phone number in yemen before they make the inquiry. >> satisfied? >> am satisfied that the general believes what he said. i'm not satisfied that is remotely consistent with the constitution. >> what

thanks to edward snowden that they hacked into angela merkel's phone and we re able to take the metadata from her phone calls. is that your first sales call to call angela merkel and say you have to have one of these tablets? >> she does have one of our products. she has a secure blackberry. cory: it is curious to me that your software has developed -- is developed in germany and that library which has a reputation for security going back a decade had to acquire your company to get the software. what is it about the development of the software in germany that was better than anything blackberry could concoct in canada? >> the reputation for my company is based on encrypting voice. blackberry is famous for encrypting data. library has a huge -- blackberry

reporter: metadata storage involves all communications for a limited time. actual conversations are not recorded, just the data about them. a previous law allowed storage for six was overturned -- for six months was overturned. investigative authorities say it is a step in the right direction. >> it is right to restrict its use to serious crimes and terrorism. three months is better than nothing. i would have liked a year. reporter: opposition forces believe it could be a slippery slope. >> it will take is in the wrong direction. we can solve more crimes if we were cameras in our buttonholes and retained footage of our lives for two weeks. that would be against the law. they can do that in north korea. reporter: even if the governing coalition agrees on the details the dispute is likely to continue. some opposition politicians say if the law is passed they will challenge it constitutionally in the courts. brian: sports news. in the cricket world cup south africa has become the first team to reach the semi finals. a hat trick. monica: the first sri lankan bat

used metadata. surprised why. we have been telling them.ed reform and replacement for what they are doing. intel geps and knowledge. al jazeera america gives you the total news experience anytime, anywhere. more on every screen. digital, mobile, social. visit aljazeera.com. follow @ajam on twitter. and like aljazeera america on facebook for more stories, more access, more conversations. so you don't just stay on top of the news, go deeper and get more perspectives on every issue. al jazeera america. >>> other media stories that are on the radar this week. the fighting in syria is into its fifth year and the casualty toll makes for disturbing reading. according to the new york based committee to protect journalists, 81 reporters lost their lives. it makes syria the second deadliest conflict. the organization tallied such figures in 1992. there are names well-known to audiences, they are the exceptions. 85% of journalists killed in syria are syrian. three names you haven't heard - three working for an opposition channel. they were killed as 2

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used metadata. surprised why. we have been telling them.ed reform and replacement for what they are doing. intel geps and knowledge. >> tonight. >> you have to look at the suffering of these children. >> director of unicef, anthony lake. >> every one of those numbers is an individual child. >> helping the innocent victims of war. >> what can unicef do? >> there's a very short answer... our best. >> every tonight night. >> i lived that character. >> go one on one with america's movers and shakers. >> we will be able to see change. >> gripping. inspiring. entertaining. talk to al jazeera. tonight, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >> pain killer addiction on the rise >> i loved the feeling of not being in pain >> deadly consequences >> the person i married was gone >> are we prescribing an epidemic? >> the last thing drug companies wanted anybody to think was that, this was a prescribing problem >> fault lines al jazeera america's hard hitting... >> today they will be arrested... >> ground breaking... they're firing canisters of gas a

we have seen the nsa infamously hacked into angela merkel's phone and was able to understand her metadatarom her phone calls. is that your first sales call? you have got to have this new tablet? christoph: she does indeed have one of our products. she is secured by blackberry. cory: christoph, it is curious to me that your software is developed in germany and that blackberry has this reputation for security going back a decade had to acquire your company to get your software. what is it about your software in germany that is better than anything blackberry has cooked up in waterloo, canada? christoph: the reputation for my company is based on encrypting voice. blackberry has a huge pedigree in secure mobile e-mail. we fit together perfectly. we are securing voice. together we are the full package of securing the mobile data and the mobile voice. it is in a niche markets while blackberry is still addressing larger corporations. cory: finally, christoph, when you look back at what happened with the playbook, what makes this better? i know you say that you will ship 10,000. how many do you t

thanks to edward snowden that they hacked into angela merkel's phone and we re able to take the metadata from her phone calls. is that your first sales call to call angela merkel and say you have to have one of these tablets? >> she does have one of our products. she has a secure blackberry. cory: it is curious to me that your software has developed -- is developed in germany and that library which has a reputation for security going back a decade had to acquire your company to get the software. what is it about the development of the software in germany that was better than anything blackberry could concoct in canada? >> the reputation for my company is based on encrypting voice. blackberry is famous for encrypting data. library has a huge -- blackberry has a huge pedigree in securing e-mail. that his wife is to get a perfect -- fits together -- that is why it fits together perfectly. it is a niche market. blackberry is still addressing larger enterprise operations. cory: when you look back at what happened with the playbook, what makes this better? i know you say you will shift -- ship

technologies like mobile devices to -- starting to collect metadata.he other thing about map technology is some of the technologies under the covers are not very sexy, not very glamorous. hard to build and very hard to differentiate yourself positively on. for instance, with routing, you can have something that sends you the right way 99 times but the one time you didn't, it is bad. it is very held -- hard to build. when you see them fighting -- buying decarta it is then trying to get to the market much sooner and having a technology they can customize for their needs. that is the key thing, more than money that will drive it. >> it is interesting that these two companies work -- work business partners and google made a big investment in uber now they are setting up to be direct competitors. >> yes, they may be. on the mapping side uber started using google maps. but they have gone along what they see one of their differentiation will be how precisely the algorithms can dispatch customers. what they found is they could not do that on the consumer focus

and five, metadata. make sure all details you provide match the app. the description, title and any scree shot should be relevant or you'll most likely be turned down. here's something we hear from our viewers all of the time. i've got a great product but how do i bring it to market. there are a lot of steps you have to take to achieve that. and so we followed the makers of a product called locker look a few years back and they walked us through the ups and downs of the process. turning a clever idea into a marketable product can seem as uncertain as the spin of a wheel on a children's board game. but, right at the start of these two dallas mothers, joann brewer and christi sterling, didn't even seem like players. >> this was the first time we ever did this. it was just a completely new adventure for us it was just birthed out of our own experience with our daughters. >> they were going into sixth grade and wanted to decorate their locker and there wasn't a lot of cute stuff out there. and so christi went to work and came up with some concepts, and her

of metadata. all different industries. liz: then back to the bread and butter. the auditing of it. stress test. reports out. banks have a very heavy load on their shoulders right now to be compliant. how many employees do you guys have working on a typical large bank's work? >> it varies by the types of services we provide. we have many people working with financial institutions. thousands working in our financial practice both here in the us and globally helping them balance everything they're working on from regulation to globalization as well as the financial products that they use and helping them, again, from the perspective of innovating as well liz: are we churning enough people from these high business universities that understand risk management? >> great question. we'll hire over 24,000 people over the next couple of years in all kinds of disciplines. our traditional audit. tax hires. as well as data scientists. obviously stem graduates. we need to partner with the universities and drive the skill sets we're looking for. we do a lot of training ourselves in-house, but dri

have the combination of unlocking the human genome the ability of our kmurt computers to manage metadatag big progress in cancer in the next few years. all we need is the funding. >> as a story teller how do you do that effectively when we cover disasters all the time that people respond differently? >> this is a big human story that has the ultimate fear factor into it, but that's what we're doing. this is more dramatic than any csi and it's about us. there's no one in this conversation that's been untouched by cancer and that's only going to get more common. we need to arm ourselves with the tools to know how to deal with it and knowledge is of course, power in this case. because we don't know what's going on we felt we could organize this following sid's extraordinary work of literature and tell the story. it's very dramatic. we have got some of the most poignant human stories we have ever seen on camera. our talking heads are more brain power than i've ever seen in a film. we have this wonderful animation that brings the science not only alive, but understandable to a lay audience. >

there also could be metadata surrounding those forms and server logs as well. >> okay. so much. >> glad to be here. >>> coming up next got to get you back to breaking news here. congressman aaron schock announcing his resignation over spending questions. we'll talk to our investigative correspondent drew griffin who tracked him down recently. plus a u.s. air force veteran arrested for trying to join isis. how authorities managed to track him down, next. you're driving along, having a perfectly nice day, when out of nowhere a pick-up truck slams into your brand new car. one second it wasn't there and the next second... boom! you've had your first accident. now you have to make your first claim. so you talk to your insurance company and... boom! you're blindsided for a second time. they won't give you enough money to replace your brand new car. don't those people know you're already shaken up? liberty mutual's new car replacement will pay for the entire value of your car plus depreciation. call and for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rat

license plate readers, facial recognition, software, gps tracking, cell phone metadata, and data miningy: the intercept revealed researchers have been working for nearly a decade to crack the security of apple's iphones and ipads. documents from edward snowden show the researchers claim to have created a modified version of apple software development tool xcode, allowing them to sneak surveillance backdoors into apps and programs. bruce shneier joins us now. can you start off by talking about this latest revelation having to do with apple iphones and ipads? >> it is not really new. we know the nsa, now the cia have been working to find backdoors in the computers we use every day in windows and macintosh. this isn't the first backdoor we have seen in ios and iphones. this looks pretty sophisticated, but this is pretty much what we should expect from the united states and other countries and criminal organizations as well. a lot of people trying to get backdoors into the devices we use. juan: what about this problem in terms of, especially, commercial of corporate surveillance that the pu

we are starting to see some metadata from italy.conference, again, the numbers are well up. particularly for the banking sector, it is going through some restructuring on mutal ual banks. you will see some of the branches rationalized. manus: ubi is up 20%. those are pretty hefty performances. >> they came from low ratings. some of the spanish ones for example. mark: on a sector basis this is up by 33%. the banks, oil basic resources and utilities. what will we see in the second and third quarters? >> they are worried about the current lack -- there are not any potential for profits. we are seeing some inflation picking up. the revaluation of the euro if that does not restart europe's industry, i would be surprised. caroline: we have cpi numbers out today. you are saying that inflation is starting to improve. it is not as bad as last. what is driving it? >> no, it's not. in germany in particular, you are starting to see wage growth. one or two other markets we may see some wage growth to pick up inflation. manus: one of the other th

>> you get a lot of metadata that is in the e-mail header. it shows us where the e-mail came from.e are dealing with a forensic educator. stuart: what about security? what is your assessment of the security. >> you have to do a bunch of different things. make sure that you are encrypted your e-mail. you need to spread out to more than one. you have hundreds, if not thousands of people able to keep watch over that e-mail server. stuart: you do not have to have a person sitting next to the server to monitory it. >> you should have someone making sure that it is a lot down properly. something as simple -- remember, most e-mails i sent out clear text. if i can start to take the data stream i can actually capture the e-mail. dave crisler. thanks for joining us. lauren simonetti. >> good morning. 200 ilion dollars in snap chat. disappearing in seconds. $15 billion. snap chat has 100 million users. did you notice the drop of number of likes? the goal is to give businesses a more accurate insight into their community. powdered alcohol that you mix into drinks. you can buy it this summer. s

and not electronic form which is an issue but as to the content of the e-mails themselves not the metadata or server logs, but the content of the emails themselves, if she did indeed do it accurately and properly that content is not lost. it it is entirely possible as to the content of e-mails themselves putting surrounding things aside, nothing has been lost. >> host: our guest for the morning, daniel metcalf. teaches teaches american university, secrecy law. thank you for your time. >> guest: glad to be here. >> fcc chair tom wheeler took questions from house members today on whether the white house instructed the fcc to change direction on the recent open internet vote. here is a look. we heard from 750 750 different expertise, over 140 members of congress the administration both in the form of pres. obama's very public statement on november the 10th and in the form of an tiaa formal submission. here i would like to be clear, there were no secret instructions from the white house. i did not as ceo of an independent agency feel obligated to follow the president's recommendation. but i di

effectively destroyed it and it was thanks to telephone intercepts and to running algorithms through the metadata the pakistanis as well they don't like to admit their involvement. these organizations can be beat. once you get better and better at targeting you can destroy them from the air. this is what we should hope for the islamic state, we can do the same. >> you agree? >> we can hope so. the difference al qaeda was a relatively small organization, a few hundred people at the most. isis is 30,000 fighters potentially. they are certainly being atritted, 1,000 a month are being killed but they are also recruiting about 1,000 fighters a month so it's a little bit different. there are ways to impose costs on isis which are happening. >> guys thanks very very much. once again, we are standing by for the news conference on the resignation of the ferguson missouri police chief. we'll have live coverage as soon as it begins. >>> also coming up why is the white house accusing republican senators of trying to undermine the president? we are standing by for a live update also on the search for that u.s

it was nate persily calling for more metadata and really getting out into the field and engaging political scientists and other scholars and other sources of data. can you say a little bit about your efforts to remake this commission data-driven? nate: well, thank you again for having me here, and i'll talk a bit about that. i am both hoarse and wistful. [laughter] bringing, as tammy said, the band back together but does overcome me. and i will say the research efforts of the commission while i was up on the research director, was a product of the work of so many political scientist, charles stewart being among them, as i've said on other occasions. there are few people in academia generally who are so invaluable to a profession as charles stewart is to the field of election administration that we don't know what we would do without them. he and others led a team of researchers whose research actually is featured this month in the "election law journal." go to your local newsstand and get that. [laughter] and the effort included a survey, national survey of election officials. it also incl

it was nate persily calling for more metadata and really getting out into the field and engaging political scientists and other scholars and other sources of data. can you say a little bit about your efforts to remake this commission data-driven? nate: well, thank you again for having me here, and i'll talk a bit about that. i am both hoarse and wistful. bringing, as tammy said, the band back together but does overcome me. and i will say the research efforts of the commission while i was up on the research director, was a product of the work of so many political scientist, charles stewart being among them, as i've said on other occasions. there are few people in academia generally who are so invaluable to a profession as charles stewart is to the field of election administration that we don't know what we would do without them. he and others led a team of researchers whose research actually is featured this month in the "election law journal." go to your local newsstand and get that. and the effort included a survey, national survey of election officials. it also included a series of resea

is that it's hard for even non-economist to distinction between central bank policies that is the metadata and central policy that is currency management or manipulation. i think the extent to which other large current account surplus and your buying large amounts of reserve currency is very much an indicator to the imf and that is indicated in place for a long time, and i'm told that they actually work well. they just don't have any teeth to enforce any actions against it. i don't know if you want to respond. >> i think most economists can make that distinction, but are you going to say for example, countries are not allowed to keep reserves of? >> not at all. i think there should be rules about how i think with the rules would say and do say is that it's the amount of reserve you accumulate. so if you what one motivation for a cumulative foreign reserves is to cover your debt. when your debts are in currencies other than your own. so you ought to be to accumulate some multiple of your debt am making that multiple of one. when you get it to come you're probably outside of a probably outsi

we're not talking about the metadata program here. sharing threat information so we can prevent cyber attacks. it's just impossible for businesses to have to really try and comply with a multitude of different jurisdictional requirements in terms of notification in case of a data breach. it's crucial that we set a federal standard that can preempt the state or potentially local laws. those are the top two priorities. those should be pretty simple to accomplish, but it hasn't been because you do have interests. people concerned about americans' privacy that we have to take into account. the point i've been trying to make is if you as an american or a privacy advocacy group, if you're concerned about americans' privacy being lost then you really ought to be concerned about doing everything we can to prevent cyber attacks. because the greatest threat to our individual privacy are these attacks where literally the private information of millions of people are being lost with every one of these attacks. we just read about apple pay has bee

electronic form which is indeed an issue, but as to the content of the e-mails themselves, not the metadataerver logs, the content of the e-mail themselves. she did do it properly, that content is not lost. it is impossible -- it is possible that the content of the e-mails that nothing has been lost. host: our guest of the morning was daniel metcalf. the former director of the office of information privacy. he also teaches at american university and secrecy law. take you for your time. guest: glad to be here. host: that is it for this morning. another edition of "washington journal" coming at 7:00 tomorrow morning. we take you to the house of representatives about to start a session for today. thank you. we will see tomorrow. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washington, d.c. march 17, 2015. i hereby appoint the honorable ge