on a montez was released on friday. montez is an american citizen, and was recruited by cuba and the 1900 eighty's, or working for the us intelligence service. she passed secrets to have on a for 17 years before her arrest in 2001. but jim, pumpkin is the author of a new book on an a montez is operations. he has more details on the secret she passed to cuba. she worked for a u. s. intelligence operation called the defense intelligence agency, kind of like the c i a for the u. s. military. the entire time she was leaking classified documents to the cubans. she also turned over the true identities of americans working undercover in havana. the need of hundreds of other americans working on the cuba account through the intelligence community. and importantly, she also revealed the existence and the inner workings of a very secretive classified still satellite that the american military had been using to spies. busy successfully. ready on russia, china ran and other u. s. adversaries. she revealed that to the cubans, it was a multi $1000000000.00 program that never worked as well after s

spy in cuba who montez had outed. montez was arrested after 9/11.s spy who we saw in andrea's piece. his book is entitled "code name blue wren." thanks for coming on this morning. it's just so unbelievable how long she was able to keep all of her secrets. explain more about how she got brought into this world. >> well, she was really good at what she did. as you said, she was there for nearly 17 years as a spy. and just very competent, kept her head down, had an excellent memory. and never really risked taking documents out of the building, out of the dia. and instead, she would memorize and basically had two jobs, she had her day job at dia as an analyst, and her nighttime job would commence when she would go home, and she would upload everything she'd learned that day, the classified information, and share it on disks with cuban handlers. it was incredible an amazing that it went on for as long as it did. >> extraordinary story. congrats on the book. she's described as the greatest intelligence asset ever to work for fidel castro. give us a deeper

>> montez's career skyrocketed.ed a wealth of classified material, by night at home she typed that information into her laptop, saving it on discs for her cuban handlers according to investigators. all this while four of her family members were working for the fbi. including her sister lucy, assigned to a unit targeting cuban spies, but none knew about her double life. in 1996 cuban migs shot down two small planes piloted by cuban ex aisles from miami. montez reported to work and investigators say took a call, became agitated and left early. a colleague got suspicious and told investigators scott carmichael who questioned montez. >> i developed some concerns that she was holding ba blng on me. >> it took four years to connect the dots. after the fbi realized there had been a mole visiting the u.s. naval base at guantanamo bay. >> i knew she was the spy they were looking for. >> a shortwave radio, a laptop with messages too and from her handlers, details about a top secret defense program and the true identity of a u

and a montez was released on friday. the american citizen was recruited by cuba in the 1980s while working for the u. s. intelligent service. she passed top secret information to havana for 17 years before her arrest in 2001 britons prince harry has defended his controversial memoir in an interview on u. k. television. the autobiography describes tensions within the boiler family and includes an admission of drug use and the claim he killed. 25 people are serving afghanistan. the duke of sussex says, the book isn't meant to cause any one page. i love my father. i love my brother. i love my family, i always do nothing of what i've done in this book or otherwise has ever been any intention to harm them or hurt them. no institution is immune to accountability or taking responsibility. so you can't be immune to criticism driver and we talk about, you know, scrutiny and, you know, my wife and i were scrutinized more than probably anybody else. i, i see a lack of scrutiny to my family towards a lot of the things that have happ

who's been called the most dangerous spy, and america is free after 21 years in prison. annabella montez was released on friday. she is the american citizen, and was recruited by cooper in the 1980s while working for the u. s. intelligent service. you're up to date, those are the headlines. the news continues here after our just they were world. ah ah ah. i would like to be sure at him or you think she may return? no. let's see. all that all says alamosa. they said to settle, see cities always please sit, slanted heels won't do come. i don't want albert. why was he as he? best of la massey, i see to my danny in to me. larger though, i thought he heard how about and defensive or young regina kind of lambda popped up . and also when i was us, who am i going to tonight? after about? i kinda to timothy and mocha and son and son, canyon or harvey. he just seen him a better idea to lead young american gone digital, but yeah, any cinema just to have a beam. well mom can do, she felt tractable. sub her, lots of hot the cinema allow to be, will every year in a cinema, it all in nom, in technique

on a belin montez was released on friday montez is an american citizen, and was recruited by cuba in the 1980 s. while working for the u. s. intelligent service. she cast secrets to havana for 17 years before her arrest in 2000 or one. she felt so she said she felt a moral duty to defend cuba against what she called the u. s. government's cruel policy towards havana. jim pumpkin is the author of a new book on animal test operation and the investigation that exposed. he joins us now live from washington, dc. good savvy with us, jim. why was she, as you say, the title of your book, america's most dangerous female spy? on a month it is you said, spied for nearly 17 years. she worked for a u. s. intelligence operation called the defense intelligence agency, kind of like the c i a for the u. s. military. the entire time she was leaking classified documents to the cubans. she also turned over the true identities of americans working, undercover in havana, the names of hundreds of other americans working on the cuba account through the intelligence community. and importantly, she also revea

who's been called the most dangerous spy, and america is free after 21 years in prison. annabella montez was released on friday. she's an american citizen and was recruited by cuba in the 1980s while working for the u. s. intelligent service. you're up to date, those are the headlines. the news continues here. after talked to al jazeera stay with us for that. oh, why did one of thailand's most dec reading hops, li, the country in fear of his life? it prod, investigation? 101 east reveals explosive allegation. a police corruption on out to 0 with emerson said that interesting. as 2022 was driven to close, the balkans was once again on the edge of ethnic conflict relations between casa, when serbia had been strayed since 2008, when castilla declared independence, the self declared republic of 1800000 is not recognized by serbia, and many ethnic serves in coastal and minority of about 5 percent of the population don't recognize casa, was of been dominated, governance potentials built up last july. after officials here to meet causal cod license placement that report or residence ultimately

on a montez was released on friday. she's an american citizen and was recruited by cuba in the 1980s while working for the u. s. intelligence service. she passed secret to havana for 17 years before her arrest in 2001. well, those are the headlines that he's continues here now to 0 after the listening post stage. and thanks for watching bye. for now. as the sun go down, fairly challenging place to work from as a journalist, they're always pushing boundaries and part of the central must always under love. we are the ones traveling the extra mile where other media goes. we go there and we give them a time to tell their story. who's hello, i'm richard gilbert in europe. the listening post where we cover the way news gets reported. no story has generated more news coverage over the past year than russia's invasion of ukraine. this past week, the date lines include and crime, a tourist and carousel, where civilian infrastructure was targeted by russian airstrikes, as well as mac keith, where dozens of russian soldiers were k

on a montez was released on friday. the american citizen was recruited by cuba on the 1980s. she paused top, secret information to havana for 17 years. well, those were the headlines. the news continues here on out to 0 after earth rock station. thanks for watching bye for now. ah . in the 1st 2 programs of this series of ice rice, i've been looking at how the law is being used to force governments and multinational corporations to take climate action. but what about the changes already going on within the business world itself? and this program i'm exploring my, the transforming the economic legacy of the industrial revolution. could in pods be an inside job. oh, i'm beginning my journey in the u. k. and the historic university town of oxford ry meeting south style to renegade economist kate's way, way. i can give me, i want to he why she thinks it's critical that business changes they call the sierra the anthropic scene is the era in which humanity we have become the biggest drive of change of the scale of the earth system. host war 2, economies began to grow, particularly

woman who has been called the most dangerous spy in america is free up 21 years in prison. alabama montez was released on friday. she's an american citizen and was recruited by cuba and the 1980s are working for the u. s. intelligence service. she passed secrets to havana for 17 years before her arrest in 2001. well, those are the headlines. the news continues here now j 0 after all held algorithm state you and thanks so much bye. for now. the american people have spoken. but what exactly did they say, is the world looking for a whole new order with less america in it? is the woke agenda on the decline in america. how much is social media companies know about you? and how easy is it to manipulate the quizzical look us politics, the bottom line? when the news breaks, it's designed to represent a better when it's now become a place to welcome funds from around the world when people need to be heard. and the story told this area of size will, will be an island within a 100 years. with exclusive interviews and in depth reports era, germany's largest going to rain report shows how to come to 0

and a montez was released. on friday, the american citizen was recruited by cuba in the 980 s. while working for the us intelligence service, she passed top secret information to have honor for 17 years before her arrest in 2001. britain, prince harry has defended his controversial memoir in an interview on u. k. television. the autobiography describes tensions within the family and includes an admission of drug use in the claim. he killed 25 people on serving and afghan has done. the duke of suffolk says the book isn't meant to cause any one pain. i love my father. i love my brother, i love my family, i always do nothing of what i've done in this book. otherwise has ever been any intention to home them or heard them. no institution is immune to accountability will take responsibility. so you can be immune to criticism driver and we talk about, you know, scrutiny and my wife.

on a montez was released on friday, the american citizen was recruited by cuba and the 1980s while working for the u. s . intelligent services. well, those are the headlines. news continues here now to 0 after the bottom line states with that selection bye for now. ah, ah. hi, i'm steve clemens and i have a question. if americans agree that immigration is one of their biggest problems, why can't they just fix it? let's get to the bottom line. ah, on his 1st day in office, president joe biden promised to revolutionize immigration coming in from the country's border with mexico. but even though he reverse some of the anti immigration policies of former president, donald trump, this white house still hasn't gotten very far. the crisis at the border persists and asylum backlogs persists. things aren't going to be easier in 2023 either. whenever biden proposes less deportations and more pathways, the citizenship he gets blocked by republicans who argue that immigration is just out of control. and whenever he proposes more strict enforcement of immigration laws, he gets attacked by his own progr

now aged 65, ana montez passed on classified information throughout her career as an intelligence analyst in latin america. prince harry has revealed that he felt guilty about being unable to show any emotion in public, after the death of his mother, princess diana. in a new interview for itv promoting his memoir, the duke of sussex, who was 12 at the time, says that he only cried once, when she was laid to rest. our royal correspondent daniela relph reports. memories of diana princess of wales, and the anguish and grief of her son at her death, are at the heart of prince harry�*s memoir, spare. in the first of his television interviews, to be shown this evening, he describes the days after her death and, as a 12—year—old, how he viewed the public response. everyone knows where they were and what they were doing the night my mother died. i cried once, at the burial. i go into detail about how strange it was and how actually there was some guilt that i felt, and i think william felt as well, by walking around the outside of kensington palace. there were 50,000 bouquets of flowers to our mo

now aged 65, ana montez passed on classified information throughout her career as an intelligence analyste a generation. but a report by mps has concluded it failed in this task. the cross—party committee claims the proportion of adults participating in sport at least once a week actually fell in the first three years following the games, and there�*s still been no meaningful increase. the report also said there has been "little progress" in tackling barriers to participation, particularly for women, ethnic minorities and disabled people and that "nearly two in five adults in england still do not meet the chief medical officer�*s guidelines for recommended activity. the dcms should urgently review the use of leisure facilities. body, uk active. there was such a buzz around the olympics, we all remember them. the re ort olympics, we all remember them. tie: report recognises olympics, we all remember them. tte: report recognises there olympics, we all remember them. "tte: report recognises there were significant benefits and legacy benefits from the games, economic regeneration of east lond

she to she really she should read it off on said on the memoir is we nickleby magazines and leslie montez, you grew up with yeah, i think i had this idea. 2 menu, you will, it is like what he does. yeah. then it was in joshua 0 was already been yeah. i know this or no. i lazy cilla in sal locked in. so it's one of you know, of, you know, now you're going sweet oliver. i don't document it was a pallet of 85 of the batch bob was after me for dawned on toot. not with yet a to surpass dawn and i mailed them all. cargill, also pledge to no longer destroy the forest in order to grow cocoa in 2030, they promised as 0 deforestation cocoa a defy special for no set up on an epic. that sophomore, he went up a pre she on about 3 or not. oh yeah, sure, i agree on that, but say one of the actual killer, miss him and she sold it like on top of head of his neck. those on his, on the walk, 80 lou produce probably still little as we look at the forest su, awkward, the wealth, armina, full sweat, salt. it do me this. he said that i like it, difficult on the books on your phone a little at that. will that ge

montez flew under the radar for so long committing u.s. intelligence to memory.w book. let's bringen my friend. congratulations. >> thank you. >> wow, really, really cool. mon tez was released 12 days ago. and you say she's not at all apologetic for her crimes. so where is she now and what does the now 65-year-old's future hold? >> she was just released as you said from a federal prison in texas. she flew immediately to puerto rico and she issued this incredible statement, fiery, not contrite in any way. she took a jab at the u.s. policy in cuba and the ongoing essentially embargo there. and it was fascinating that she wouldn't apologize in any way after spending 21 years in jail for espionage. >> so one of the most shocking parts of the story is how many of her close relatives worked for the fbi while she was actively spying on the united states for cuba. her sister even investigated cuban spies in miami. so she wasn't only evading the capture and suspicion of her bosses but her own family. >> yeah, her family totally loyal patriotic americans. her sister lucy w

ringback all box montez sion has moved to i been on while harvesting in thailand and across south east asia. there has been a woman plantations grow and cultivated there, go here i corner are induced into generating the precious resident through chemical objections, which so also uses his own concoction on trees or by farmers. he knows i will show you the 3 that already done inoculation. i did it. ah, i think almost 2 years. this is the holiday. i drew electric driller and i squeezed the liquid inducer inside the hole into the hole. but what they injected to it, what is this is the organic liquid and the thing is foot great. yeah, but what's in it? ah, i can't tell you everything because this is a secret formula. you can see the ring. this ring is anybody to protect yourself from the irritation is eco would have you seen this before? now this is my thought only to finish. we're down to your scene. yeah. yeah, this is how our go with form or how the 3 form or you it up. it's not the same. like the healthy side that has his side is moister. aha, but this is dry, dry and how harder. yeah.

ana montez is the center of this story. the most dangerous spy that most people have probably never heard of. how did you first hear about her? what made you want to tell her story? jim: so i heard about ana montes right when she was arrested, which was ten days after 9/11. i was covering the fbi and justice department and 911 for nbc news at the time. i couldn't get to this story, but it really stayed with me. and i think a lot of people have never heard about her because of 9/11. it was obviously such a big distraction. but she's a verymportant spy in american history. amna: she led an impressive double life. right. so by day, she was actually a senior analyst for u.s. intelligence, a cuba expert. and by night, she's passing secrets to the cuban government. how did she do that? jim: she had two jobs. she had her real day job. she was a brilliant analyst for the defense intelligence agency, or dia, which is kind of like the cia equivalent for the us military. she uld keep her head down and memorize documents all day long,