software the small way created by the n.s.a. ends up being involved. it's. it's the organization in baltimore so it's every organization in baltimore that didn't patch their systems to the level that it would have kept this and i say tool which i'm sure are ready has you know systems in place for all of that so jake williams a former n.s.a. operative actually said what was really interesting had said. should the victims have pap sure but that's like me putting a gun in the hands of someone intent on killing a police officer if the officer isn't wearing a bulletproof vest but should have been and that doesn't absolve me from playing a role in is death. so. yeah i think it's really interesting to say about these you know this idea that you have all of this stuff that was meant to go suck up all or information and you know keep us secure that when it gets in the hands of somebody else this is what happens it is that is incredibly dangerous when you think about it and i don't think we've really given enough i mean maybe i don't think we've really given enough th

and when he says miles he's not fooling around the n.s.a. sits just him here 7000 miles from downtown baltimore so with a cyber frankenstein of n.s.a. gratian causing drama of a u.s. city just miles from our nation's capital i think it's a good time to start watching the hawks. were getting. good looks like. it's good. for the bottom. like you but i got. sick as. well going on the watch in the. winter and on top of the hour wow this is incredible. yeah i mean like baltimore doesn't have enough going on now you can't pay a bell. man all because of an essay creation of the end of the day i believe that's what the you know. new york times is alleging that this and this a creation was being used to basically shut everything down i mean when you hear this tablets like you know thousands of baltimore city's government computers were frozen after all the files became digitally scrambled like you said baltimore residents have been able to pay utility bills parking tickets they came pay their taxes online it's like frozen all of baltimore and you kno

that's the official explanation another less government operations manual sounding word of the n.s.a. basically it's the i squat of the us ready and willing to protect the nation from cyber attacks all while analyzing and collecting basically everything we do online or over the phone but what happens when the n.s.a. zone technology is used against the very people supposedly there to protect that's what the city of baltimore is now asking after new york times investigation revealed that a tool developed and created by the n.s.a. may very well be at the heart of a cyber attack by digital extortionists that has frozen thousands of computers shut down email and disrupted real estate sales water bills health alerts and many other services. called eternal blue tool takes advantage of a bug in the old versions of microsoft's windows operating system opening a door for other malicious code to be run from the infected computers the bug was leaked online back and.

government the n.s.a. chain analysis you can probably monitor the entire internet and so this is all there design call mix networking which just 2 things 3 if you think about it that tor doesn't do 1st it mixes the packets so it's not like you get all the packets of the other and you like randomized shuffle them like a deck of cards and then the next thing you do is you hold the packets back so you like destroy the timing information and then if there's not enough like real packets coming through you send fake packets dummy packets or these like 3 things combine destroyed completely the pattern of the sort of packets being sent and that somehow tor doesn't do and therefore. even roger dangling from tor would admit that for message based transactions which are asynchronous like for example you know big point transactions like just doing some peer to peer gossip is throwing some traffic out there it doesn't really matter exactly when it gets in just the get in pretty soon for those kinds of things there's no

officially officially the purpose of the national security agency or n.s.a. is to lead the u.s. government in cryptology that encompasses both signals intelligence and information as cern assurance products and services and enables computer network operations in order to gain a decision advantage for the united states and its allies under all circumstances that's the official explanation other less government operations manual sounding words the n.s.a. basically it's the id geek squad of the us ready and willing to protect the nation from cyber attacks all while analyzing and collecting basically everything we do online or over the phone but what happens when the n.s.a. zone technology is used against the very people supposedly there to protect.

should repeat should it be that's it i don't think that the ransom should be paid am i don't think n.s.a. should help out any she got a paid advance the reason she got a period of 2 months don't back the 2 muddy if you don't put it over somebody gets out so you really be done but not just hope i'm talking about a whole staff they knew what they were going to do before he even did it the world is up so far thanks for watching this morning don't forget if you can get your t.v. isn't all it shows and clips and sound cloud you know moscow i'm kevin 0 in for me in the rest of the teams morning wishing you a great thursday. join me everything on the alex simon chill and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. in or well the state puts in the surveillance cameras in our present day or well 19 eighty-four dystopian nightmare we put in the cameras we install the cameras on the nest cameras on our doors and our mental pieces and put the spine devices in our heads and in our homes with alexy and other of these mass surveillance technol

death are filed sutter is an investigative journalist at the associated press who's been covering the n.s.a. group extensively he explains whether the company must be held responsible for how its technology is used. it's one that dog the n.s.o. group for years in fact because on the one hand they say that they they sell a product and what their customers do with that product is between the customers and their own national authority on the other hand and as a group has also said that they investigate allegations of wrongdoing and they suspend customers who behave badly we don't yet fully understand just how much of an insight n.s.o. has into its own customer's behavior and that's a question i hope will see answered sometimes i think that in the n.s.o. groups defense i would be very surprised if it least some of their products weren't being used to genuinely go after criminals and terrorists and and others of that iraq that being said if you sell to countries like saudi arabia or other authoritarian governments then i would hope that a company in that position would ask themselves some very s

two american presidents also in washington we have billion bini he is a former technical director at n.s.a. and in miami we cross to alan dershowitz he's a professor emeritus at harvard law school as well as author of the book the case against the democratic house impeaching trump all right gentlemen crosstalk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate let me go to alan dershowitz first in miami alan dershowitz you and i probably couldn't agree on anything. on policies on politics you're a man from the left i am not but you are the only person on the left that came through this unscathed and i would even say enhanced so i appreciate your work and discussing this question first question is here most report donald trump says exonerates him maybe so but it's for me it is a searing indictment of the f.b.i. and how the f.b.i. conducted itself and how we got to having to have such a special report and end up with the results that we did what was the crime it seems like there was a conspiracy without a crime go ahead alan dershowitz in miami. well most f.b

up the ransom should never pay a ransom to somebody that's trying to terrorize others if it is the n.s.a.'s making pick their responsible report. this it should repeat should be that's it i don't think that the ransom should be paid am i don't think n.s.a. should help out any that's the world news wrap so far thanks for watching this morning don't forget if you're not near t.v. any time you can listen to our shows and clips and sound cloud here in moscow is kevin owen at exactly 25 minutes past 10 in the morning from university pushing a great thursday. in your wow the state puts in the surveillance cameras in. our present day for a well 19 eighty-four dystopian nightmare we put in the cams we install the cameras on the nest cameras on our doors and our mental pieces on the spine devices in our heads and in our homes with another of these mass surveillance technologies that's the difference between orwell and today it isn't the worst nightmares would never think that we will imprison ourselves. this footage is unique because the zoe tribal lands are normally off limits to the public erik

voice calls the firm has urged its 1500000000 users to update their applications now israel classifies n.s.a. technology as a weapon the company must obtain approval from the ministry of defense to sell it to foreign governments ferment tains it software is only sold to fight crime and terrorism but a number of lawsuits accuse the n.s.a. probably helping governments of mexico busy the u.a.e. and saudi arabia to spy on journalists and activists and the murder of jamal last year put the firm under a new scrutiny a friend of the journalist ahmed abdul aziz filed a lawsuit saying his phone was monitored by the saudi government shortly before her child g.'s death rafael sutter is an investigative journalist at the associated press has been covering the n.s.o. group extensively he explains where the company must be held responsible for how its technology is used. it's one that dog the n.s.o. group for years in fact because on the one hand they say that they they sell a product and what their customers do with that product is between the customers and their own national authority on the other hand

take that and go elsewhere ok now many people involved and now you through the film believe movie n.s.a. and movie fold about your large fear of a short look. in one nine hundred seventy eight mark reader worked in a manchester record store selling punk music. but it was german bands like cuff back and tangerine dream that really appealed to him. so he headed off to west berlin the city with the wall the city that never sleeps. was he lived in a squat where he paid no rent and witnessed the first street riots sparked by housing issues back then the problem in berlin wasn't luxury renovations but no renovations at all but the result was the same as now the demand for affordable apartments was greater than the supply. was the movie shows historical documentary material supplemented by movie shot scenes made to look like the early one nine hundred eighty s. . mark reader watched the rise of famous german bands he later played in his own promising band but major success eluded them. you. see. the film ends with the fall of the berlin wall and the growing techno see new music a new opportuni

text messages containing links that when clicked on resulted to me associated with n.s.a.'s infrastructure. around him broadcast his satire on you tube his videos often critical of the saudi royal family have been viewed hundreds of thousands of times he says his social media accounts have been hacked before and last september he was verbal and physically abused by 2000000 central london we have contacted the london embassy of the kingdom of saudi arabia here for their response to these allegations but as of yet an e-mail and several phone calls have had no answer. these ready tech company didn't want to comment on the case but did say n.s.o. develops products that are licensed exclusively to government intelligence and law enforcement agencies to prevent and investigate the activities of terrorists and criminals who have gone dark and also does not operate the technology and while the technology is used on an extremely small scale it has saved thousands of lives saudi arabia has been accused by other dissidents human rights activists and journalists. digital spying even je

this is what the n.s.a. references as the bug door. sizable vulnerability plausible vulnerability built into the system that any attacker can take advantage. sen. feinstein: i have never read anything quite like that. >> i love this report, it helps us out significantly, and i think the more people that read this, the better. i was meeting with the rural tele-cos yesterday and i give them a copy of the report. sen. feinstein: would your assessment be that -- i am concerned about espionage. that the system is more vulnerable to espionage because of vulnerabilities in it as 'pposed to the exploiters knowledge and ability? >> it would be difficult to make a comparative assessment. as a mentioned earlier on, concern about three things, the quality of the product, the vulnerabilities baked into it. and even if you fix those vulnerabilities, imminent huawei or whomever else fixed every issue in this product would still have, as you mentioned, the update cycle that is subject to the control of the government of china. that is the second piece

newspaper the financial times says the n.s.a. group's pegasus program targeted an unknown number of people using the app whatsapp says the spyware was used to penetrate phones through missed the voice calls the firm has urged its 1500000000 users to update their applications now israel classifies any technology as a weapon the company must obtain approval from the ministry of defense to sell it to foreign governments the ferment tains its software is only sold to fight crime and terrorism but a number of lawsuits accused of improperly helping the governments of mexico the united arab emirates and saudi arabia to spy on journalists and activists the murder of the last year put the firm under renewed scrutiny a friend of the journalist ahmed abdul aziz filed the lawsuit saying his phone was monitored by the saudi government shortly before her death or for more on this let's be. in london he's an investigative journalist at the associated press has been covering the n.s.a. group extensively thank you for being with us if we could st

technology very quickly counteracts oscillations from the chassis the same way sports cars like the n.s.a. ex do this makes the vehicle much more stable and quicker to respond to the driver's actions which in turn improves handling and that was honest but. what. we're trying out a 100 k. jarvey sport with a sick speed manual transmission a compact s.u.v. can reach a maximum torque of $240.00 millimeters and 1900 revs per minute and sprint from 0 to 107.8 seconds with an impressive top speed of 215 kilometers per hour. it. says the electromechanical power steering makes taking a curve feel like driving on railway tracks and with $134.00 kilowatts you're always racing ahead. the interior also packs a punch for example with a 7 inch tread screen and the honda connect infotainment system. with red leather lining and dark textile covers the dramatic color contrast is a striking detail that makes the interior feel sleek and cozy. the h r v is also practical and has found a way to create extra storage space with what it calls magic seats. with its new turbo charged. engine in performance stamper

that time he established communication with a reporter and provided him with documents stolen from n.s.a. . computers tale was indicted under the espionage act on 5 charges related to theft retention and transmission of classified information each carries a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison the press freedom organization reporters without borders has sharply criticized the arrest arguing it represents a direct threat to investigative journalism with more now on the story has kept it moving. many observers are noting that the information provided in the indictment seems to indicate that it's possible he could be the person that leaked information to the intercept and reporter jeremy scahill that was later published in his book the drone paper's however the intercept has refused to confirm or deny that this was indeed their source this is what was said by the intercept the intercept does not comment on matters relating to the identity of anonymous sources these documents detail the secrets on accountable process for targeting and killing people around the world including u.s. citizens

have called a method for extrajudicial executions can get you in a lot of trouble for daniel hale an n.s.a. officer and now suspected whistleblower that could mean up to 15 years in jail that echoes chelsea manning say she's just recently been released from jail for refusing to testify before a grand jury but she could return soon as she's already got another subpoena now to be fair u.s. leaders have long talked about their deep conviction over civilian deaths the architecture of the legal architecture around to the use of drone strikes or other committed strikes wasn't as precise as it should have been and there's no doubt that civilians were killed but shouldn't have been. i think that over the last several years we have worked very hard to avoid and prevent those kinds of tragedies from taking place apparently it was u.s. president barack obama who ordered the creation of a new missile device that would increase the percentage and accuracy of these predator drone. strikes and minimize civilian casualties it's apparently called the ninja bomb now it may be the pentagon's worst kept secre

bureau recruits informants for which he got a 4 year sentence in another case reality when it was an n.s.a. contractor when she leaked top secret information on alleged russian interference she received 63 months behind bars and john kiriakou disclose details of the cia's torture program and was sentenced to 2 and a half years here's what he thinks about us all just potential fate. i think that they're going to. try to make an example of julian he's been charged in the eastern district of virginia and is judge was also my judge and snowden's judge and jeffrey sterling's judge who reserves every national security case for herself she's a hanging judge and she will not give him a fair trial it will be impossible for julian to receive a fair trial in the eastern district of virginia so i think that they're going to try to extradite him as quickly as possible and they're going to try to give him as many years as they possibly can the point is to break everybody to the point where they don't dare compromise something that might even possibly be classified this is meant to create a chilling effe

that he established communication with a reporter and began supplying him with documents stolen from n.s.a. computers is the allegation hail was indicted under the espionage act on 5 charges related to the theft or attention and. and submission of classified information each of those charges carries up to 10 years in prison the press freedom association reported to the board as that was criticize the arrest and stressed its opposition to the espionage act with caleb maupin this morning. many observers are noting that the information provided in the indictment seems to indicate that it's possible he could be the person that leaked information to the intercept and reporter jeremy scahill that was later published in his book the drone paper's however the intercept has refused to confirm or deny that this was indeed their source this is what was said by the intercept the intercept does not comment on matters relating to the identity of anonymous sources these documents detail the secrets on the council process for targeting and killing people around the world including u.s. citizens through dr

cut does the n.s.a. collects any data from millions of those who are low cut wiki leaks walks like a hostile intelligence sort of talks like a hostile takeover of the server. now a member of the u.n. working group on arbitrary detention told us he believes the son just sentence is it odds of legal norms. here what can group has. just said tests has some or that he don't element because first the sentence was not just the friday there is only about a relation his actions are but more importantly if one rebuilt in europe the working group properly the center should never have or curve because they want to group has already to say that that is the attention of mr sanjay was a big rally in routine where he was on b b n what can group also took into account the fact that the street dish prosecutor had to turn an end to the case in st than mean mr sunday was on don't be so that he could be transferred to st and for investigation and that investigation has been close the big was related to a situation in sudan