continuing to cause a stir his latest revelations have prompted europe to take a stand against n.s.a. data trolling for. justice commissioner is calling to protect private data from prying eyes more of the details on this for quite. a. good. drama as the truth be ignored. stories others refuse to notice. places change the world. so picture of today's globe. from around the globe. just on quarter past seven here in moscow with our take now new revelations are still coming to the surface on the scope of the n.s.a.'s online snooping according to the latest round of leaks from whistleblower edward snowden the u.s. has spent billions of dollars over the past decade to decode encrypted private data from e-mails to banking transactions working closely with british intelligence in the situation is spreading alarm through europe with the youth justice commissioner now calling for tougher privacy laws to protect citizens artie's peter all of our reports. the e.u. justice commissioner is spoken about the leaks from edward snowden as a wakeup call to europe and says that new legislation must be put in

continuing to cause a stood his latest revelations have prompted europe to take a stand against n.s.a. data trolling the use justice commissioner is calling for new laws to protect private data from prying eyes move bring you all the details after a quick. economic down in the find out. the deal and the rest because i. believe if we. leave our show we leave the media. are the same motions. all your party years ago. shoes that no one is asking with to get that you deserve answers from. politics. are today. well i welcome back new revelations are still coming to the surface on the scope of the n.s.a.'s online snooping according to the latest round of leaks from whistleblower edward snowden the u.s. has spent billions of dollars over the past decade to decode encrypted private data from e-mails to banking transactions working closely with british intelligence the situation spreading alarm through europe with the e.u. justice commissioner now calling for tough previously laws to protect citizens artie's peter all of our reports. the e.u. justice commissioner is spoken about the leaks from edwar

is continuing to cause the stood his latest revelations a printed europe to take a stand against n.s.a. data trolling the justice commissioner is calling for a new llosa protect private data from prying eyes and we'll bring you the details in a couple of minutes after quite frankly. choose your language. of choice make it with no infertility. treatments that you can see. choose your pain use the great. choose the stories that if you. choose to accept. i. i. cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want. i. will. come back you have relations are still coming to the n.s.a.'s online snooping according to the latest round of leaks from whistleblower edward snowden the u.s. has spent billions of dollars over the past decade to decode encrypted private data from e-mails to banking transactions working closely with british intelligence and the situation spreading alarm through you're with the youth justice commission and i'm calling for tough privacy laws to protect citizens. pater all of us as this report the justice commissioner is spoken about the leaks from edward snowd

n.s.a. through lawsuits have so far proved unsuccessful she also said that she's only allowed to. data because releasing classified information surrounding n.s.a. programs is punishable with jail mr zuckerberg went on to say that the obama administration has done a bad job at balancing national security and citizens' privacy rights the facebook c.e.o. said that the white house's initial reaction to the n.s.a. spying revelations have worked against the interests of u.s. tech firms that are operating abroad now this is the first time we've heard from the heads of such big corporations speaking publicly about the n.s.a. scandal while acknowledging that the spy agency requests use user data and those requests can't be rejected in the meantime it seems that every week the public is receiving new details about how pervasive the n.s.a. is taxes tactics have been and how much authority this agency actually wields extraordinary to think the c.e.o. of yahoo says she could actually. treason charges how big corporations. have a big corporations being before the government in this sort of way. well

n.s.a. to search through americans data that may have been swept up into the n.s.a. data bases the law also reforms the pfizer court by putting in place a special privacy advocate to act as an adversary against government requests for information. today and i say chief keith alexander was called to testify in front of the senate intelligence committee on side the director of national intelligence james clapper who defended once again his spying programs all of us in the intel's community are very much aware that the recent unauthorized disclosures have raised serious concerns both here in congress and across the nation about our intelligence activities we know that the public wants both to understand how it's until this community uses its special tools in the thor days and to judge whether we can be trusted to use them appropriately. we believe we have been lawful and that the rigorous oversight we've operated under has been effective now sensing congress may take action the n.s.a. is making appeals to the american people keith alexander spoke at the national press cl

europe wide privy seal after recent revelation revelations by would snowden show a new front in the n.s.a. data trolling.

not europe takes a stand against n.s.a. data trawling the justice commission of course for new resources to protect private data from prying eyes will be bringing you the details after a quick break. wealthy british. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike's culture the no holds barred look at the global financial headlines. and one final point this law that's being put forward would affect any company doing business with in the european union it doesn't matter if you're based in america you're based in japan or you're based in india if you do business in europe you would have to stick to this new legislation on privacy. while in the documents the n.s.a. states is gaining strict access to cyberspace and it's the sheer scale of the data harvesting that has got people worried according to the director of the center for investigative journalism at london city university. it's been going on a long time people forget that in the seventy's a spy system called echelon was uncovered over britain run by t

commissioner calls for a new europe wide privacy the recent revelations by snowden show a new front in the n.s.a. data trolling.

took money out of people's accounts to bail out john cores i'm so now what i support using the n.s.a. data that they've got all the information they need to announce one day in america obama will say we're going to have to take twenty percent out of every american's bank account today to pay for these deficits these wars and another round of bank bailouts and we know we can do so because we've got all the data it was given to us from the n.s.a. and we have to go for it be patriotic and allow us to take twenty percent of your money that will call it a beilin but it's basically wealth confiscation and i think that's what the really the heart of all of this snooping that's going on we're preparing the u.s. for a massive wealth confiscation taking money directly out of people's bank accounts oh my god that's terror. well i was going on what's going on in the in the justice department what's eric holder doing if the f.b.i. is going after j. is going after j.p. morgan's black masters for rigging the energy markets but what are we seeing abbi with the justice department they go after these banker

europe wide previous emails after recent revelations by edward snowden show a new front in the n.s.a. data trolling.

intervention in syria and the n.s.a. data collection programs. after that, we'll hear from gordon adams, a foreign policy expert at american university school of specific services, about the latest events in syria. >> but, having made my decision as commander in chief based on what i am convinced is our national security interests, i'm also mindful that i'm the president of the world's oldest constitutional democracy. i've long believed that our power is rooted not just in our military might but in our example as a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. and that's why i've made a second decision. i will seek authorization for the use of force from the american people's representatives in congress. ♪ host: good morning o

has been sharing all n.s.a. spy data with israel including data on the e.u. a kind of reaction can we expect from europe. i'm not sure what reaction we'll guess from the likes of catherine ashton the high representative of you if we're lucky we might get a soft statement raising some questions about. the problem is i mean some of the revelations have also implicated european governments in this there are very few governments around the world that are innocent in this respect the u.s. is props the best spying on its own citizens on others but i think certainly for all you know trade unions for all those campaigning for palestinian rights for human rights and so on there should be a strong reaction against the fact that it exposes the reality of the relationship between the u.s. and the establishment within israel and how that relates to put across the democratic will of the majority of people in europe for example on the question of the illegal israeli settlements all right. from the nordic green left to european parliame

n.s.a. pass along raw data and intelligence to israel not just about u.s. citizens but also on canadians new zealanders brits and australians what do you make of this recent information you know over the years the united states has shared intelligence with israel and israel has shared intelligence with the united states. as in so many cases i think with the intelligence community there has been too little congressional oversight. you know these things that are done in the name of the security of the american people. should be reviewed and. overseen by the. representatives of the american people. to see that things are done really in the best in the national interest and in the best way. we know that with surveillance of americans the n.s.a. went way overboard outside the law probably against the constitution in. surveilling americans collecting data. really personal data about americans without probable cause without good court oversight the court has now said it's come to light in recently released papers that they felt they were lied to the court was lied

n.s.a. could take data from their company's servers do you think that the n.s.a. access this information i do i really don't understand why any. government funded organization. or you know united being worth anything. now what do you think the implications could be if these alleged activities i mean for the regular people for you people who use credit cards on a daily basis. you know i mean it's my and saying it's not me really highlighted and beat conversation about how much security and how much are we americans willing to give in and ever since crime or me do i think it will impact every day oh no not a lot of government activity goes on behind the scenes and people. here have no idea what's going on or what. i do think. that going into the next election this is really if that's even whole lightning you don't need to see what happens. now you know of course government spies i mean it's something that all governments do but the n.s.a. has defended this they say it's all for national security but how can you say that our private personal financial data is for nat

n.s.a. can access nearly all smartphone data should we really just expect at this point that the n.s.a. has direct access to everything we electronically use i think if the n.s.a. can figure out how to do something they're essentially doing it and claiming they have the authority to do it because it keeps americans safe and i think. that's highly problematic but just because it sounds like it keeps americans safe or sounding tough and talking tough doesn't mean it's the smartest best way to do it and you know as long as they're keeping out everybody every other intelligent person in this country from participating in these decisions i don't think we're going to have the best policy policies going forward right especially since there's no real proof that this is actually keeping us safe to unconstitutionally spy on everyone i love what you wrote about this and i want to get your response again to former n.s.a. director michael hayden comments about all snowden borders must be nihilists anarchist activists anonymous twenty somethings who haven't talked to the opposite sex in five years je

n.s.a. scandal while acknowledging that the spy agency requests use user data and those requests can't be rejected in the meantime it seems that every week the public is receiving new details about how pervasive the n.s.a.'s toxic tactics have been and how much authority this agency actually wields in all of this is an indication of the n.s.a.'s power and that power actually recently came to light this week when a cute computer science professor at john hopkins university a prominent university in the united states was out. forced to deal take down one of his blog posts on the university's site after he posted an article about america's spy program now the post was written by cryptography professor matthew green it was highly critical of the n.s.a. specifically how why he says the reckless reckless behavior of the agency and attacking online security astonished him now green said the acting dean of the engineering school of the university told him that he doesn't take down his post his critical posts on the n.s.a. he would need a lawyer and this of course left us professor fearing for his academic

n.s.a. is handing over huge amounts of raw data including data belonging to american citizens to israel where it's then sifted through without any safeguards protecting the privacy or association rights of american citizens according to an undated n.s.a. memo this intelligence sharing program with israel began in two thousand and nine and while internal documents stressed the need for israeli intelligence analysts to protect the privacy rights of american citizens the reality is israel has access to raw intelligence that has not been filtered by the n.s.a. to remove u.s. citizen communication data or yesterday trying to stay in front of leaks just like this one the director of national intelligence james clapper released hundreds of documents about the n.s.a.'s telephone calls surveillance program these releases came in response to a freedom of information act requests from the electronic frontier foundation and the a.c.l.u. naming clued in them are previously classified fice a court documents that show concerns from the court over how the n.s.a. is searching through americans phone communica

n.s.a. scandal in fact the telecommunications giant has been handing over troops of phone call data to the government more on this revelation coming up. and it's been months since the deadly fertilizer plant explosion in west texas but even with discoveries of the plants a lack of regulations five other facilities storing the same chemical that caused the deadly blast have turned away state fire marshal's more on this story in today's show. hello there it's tuesday september third five pm here in washington d.c. i'm marinate and you're watching our to. will congress vote for military intervention in syria it's the question on hand on capitol hill where the secretary of state secretary of defense and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff they match to address the senate now we start our newscast today with the white house's attempts to sell a strike on syrian president bashar al assad's regime president obama announced on saturday that congress would convene after a long weekend to discuss the syrian matter today he met with key congressional heads in the white house cabinet room and had this to s

n.s.a.'s collection of their customer's medha data the court ruling read today no holder of records who has received an order to produce bulk telephony metadata has challenge the legality of such an order indeed no recipient of any section two fifteen order has challenge the legality of such an order despite the explicit statutory mechanism for doing so in other words with the rare exception of qwest communications in two thousand and six not a single one of the telecom companies that we trust with our data protested when the government said handed over the opinion goes on to reveal that the court believed members of congress were being fully briefed on this program court said quote in light of the importance of the national security programs that were set to expire the executive branch and well a tive congressional committees work together to ensure that each member of congress knew or had the opportunity to know how section two fifteen was being implemented under this court's documentation. we now know that didn't happen congressman justin amash congressman alan grayson and congressman mo

n.s.a. and the spying organization has been covertly working to get access to data. both the n.s.a. spends more than $250 million a year on its enabling project which actively engages the u.s. and foreign i.t. industries to covertly influence and leverage their commercial product designed to make them exploitable. it is unclear which technology companies are working with the n.s.a. but snowden said encryption works but that users would have to use strong systems to make sure software is properly implemented. >> if you thought that license plate readers were invasive wait until you hear the latest scanner. it is the biometric optical surveillance system and the government's newested a is vent in facial recognition software. according to recently released foia documents we now know that the department of homeland security is making considerable progress on a face scanning tool. the system works by using video cameras to scan people in public and identify them based on the characteristics of their face. the technology operates by cross-referencing state and federal data bases of driver

n.s.a. and its british counterpart the g c h q have made millions of attempts to gain access to encipher data sent over the internet according to the reports n.s.a. made a huge breakthrough back in two thousand and ten when it found a way to monitor large amounts of data flowing through the world's fiber optic cables these spy agencies found ways to gain access to data sent through virtual private networks which are frequently used by businesses and privacy conscious users to conceal ip addresses that means that the digital scrambling used to protect trade secrets medical records and more have all been unscrambled by the n.s.a. in addition the spying organization has been covertly working with technology companies to get access to user data according to budget documents quote the n.s.a. spends more than two hundred fifty million dollars a year on its side guy and enabling project which actively engages the u.s. and foreign i t industries to covertly influence and overtly leverage their commercial products designs to make them exploitable it is unclear which technology companies are working wi

n.s.a.'s method of decrypting data.

n.s.a. eighteen to use data includes location information and fact telephone company employees are actually paid by the government to sit alongside agents and supply them with data the american civil liberties union says that public private partnerships of data gathering data together it raises fourth amendment concerns over the justice department says hemisphere merely streamline the process of getting access to records maintained by the phone company now here to discuss this issue is heidi big ocean executive director of the national lawyers guild now heidi this is just the latest database we're hearing about stores american cell phone data can you put into context for us what this means. revelations of hemisphere are rather breathtaking given the scope of the records that a.t.t. is making accessible to da agents and by the fact that the government is actually paying eighteen thousand employees to sit next to police officers and agents and assist them in their job. they're using administrative subpoenas which are not run by a judge a few years ago the justice department inspector general

as new edward snowden disclosures a show how even the encrypted data isn't safe from the n.s.a. spying is commission on privacy rules it says she wants to tackle the snooping through block wide one so we tell you more about what she had to say just after the break. wealthy british. time to write your. market. find out what's really happening to the global economy with. no holds barred look at the global financial headlines kaiser reports. i know c.n.n. the m s n b c news have taken some slightly but the fact is i admire their commitment to cover all sides of the story just in case one of them happens to be. that was funny but it's closer to the truth from the might think. of. ok for you it's because one whole attention in the mainstream media works side by side the joke is actually on you look. at our teenagers we have a different world the low because the news of the world just is not this funny i'm not like you there but i'm not how. you guys stick to the jokes will handle the stuff that i'm. thankful saying with us here on our team if you thinking crippling online data could

by coming up on i t as new ed was snowden disclosures as show how even encrypted data isn't safe from the n.s.a. spy system spying ways commission on privacy rules us says she wants to tackle the snooping through blog widen the walls will tell you more about what she had to say . ok. i do have a crockett welcome you to ted you're all of virginia edge a little while in the middle of the chesapeake bay on the virginia shop. county. around page you're all in the chesapeake bay probably one of the best areas in the phone call fred. this is an old picture of ten and your island before the channel was good for oh here. we go way up there. as go all. right here are some of the headstones from graves it for you this is a fruits that's what we don't want to happen to taint your all and we want to get some protection and make sure that we don't go into the chesapeake bay like uppers did in other communities. it was a. very hard to take on. once again. i had never had sex with her take care now. thank you. the to. thank you thank you thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. thank you. before. i. thank

n.s.a. method of decrypting data. and in norway a center right coalition to government including a party that once had anders breivik as a member just two years after he murdered nearly eighty people including many children. and broadcasting live from our studios in moscow this is our team with our weekly recap i'm john thomas going to have you with us. now russia and the us have come up with a roadmap to completely disarm syria of its chemical arsenal by the middle of two thousand and fourteen the plan consists of six key points let's take a closer look at those right now now the exact quantity of syria's chemical weapons will be determined and placed under international control but first syria will have to submit a full list of its stockpiles and within a week after that these arms can be destroyed under the chemical weapons convention international inspectors will get immediate access to weapons storage facilities to begin the destruction process and if syria doesn't comply it could lead to a chapter seven u.n. sec

alone again now if you are thinking crippling online data could save it from the prying eyes of the n.s.a. all britain's g c h q edward snowden's latest leak will disappoint you to say the least it shows america can spend spins of dollars in the has spent billions of dollars in the past decade on breaking protective codes opening up what you thought was private the european commissioner for justice fundamental rights and citizenship has spoken out on the n.s.a.'s global snooping as peter oliver reports the e.u. justice commissioner is spoken about the leaks from edward snowden as a wake up call to europe and says that new legislation must be put in place to protect the privacy of e.u. citizens other stands up the moment each of the twenty eight member states interprets the current framework in a different manner some of which contradict each other she wants to see a one continent one law system put in place when it comes to debating what will be in that law she suggested that the united kingdom might not be a part of that saying that london's loyalties appear to lie elsewhere. i don't pay

n.s.a. was tracking american sue their cell phone location data center you don't send heinrich and i along with about two dozen other senators have asked in the past whether the n.s.a. has ever collected or made any plans to collect americans cell site information in both what would be your response to that though let's pause it right there you may remember earlier this year when senator wyden asked another very direct question about spying to clapper. does the n.s.a. collect any type of gate at all on millions or hundreds of millions of americans. no sir. it does not. not wittingly of course it was later revealed by edward snowden's leaks that clapper was alive or in clapper's words providing the least untruthful answer and senator ron wyden knew that so let's go back to thursday back to yesterday here's wired in again asking a direct question and you can tell the n.s.a. has learned its lessons and here was general alexander being very careful with his words senator on july twenty fifth director clapper provided an unclassified written response to this question amongst others as well as a clas

n.s.a. surveillance with a supra national legislation after the latest edward snowden leaks suggests there's no longer any data previously online. live from moscow this is archie here with me tom would say it's good to have you with us this midday. the global chorus of voices against a unilateral u.s. strike on syria has grown louder after the g. twenty summit in st petersburg even france which earlier backed unconditional u.s. action now says it will wait for the results of the un's probe into the alleged use of chemical weapons in syria the leaders of ten countries did agree with washington that some sort of action needs to be taken the british prime minister also on the list despite being rebuffed by his own parliament russia's call against intervention was strongly backed by six nations including economic heavyweights china and india but when it comes to the voice of the people u.s. finds itself vastly outnumbered world leaders are praising the wall represented nations of more than three billion people are the politicians in favor of the strike stand at the shoulders of less than a billion even in the u.s.

n.s.a. contractor edward snowden suggest that the agency also tapped into communications of ordinary brazilians the revelations prompted brazil to look at ways of protecting its data and internet independence from the u.s. marine up port nyan has the details. as the n.s.a. spying scandal continues to undermine america's global standing one u.s. ally is not willing to forgive and forget brazilian president dilma rousseff has canceled her scheduled visit to the white house next month pulling out of what was supposed to be the first official state visit of u.s. president barack obama's second term it would have also been the first for a brazilian president in nearly two decades in addition to breaking dates for cilia is also taking steps to divorce itself from the u.s. centric internet while seeking its own sovereignty in cyberspace president rousseff has ordered a series of measures aimed at greater brazilian online independence including storing citizens data locally to protect from n.s.a. snooping according to reports the brazilian government is also planning to lay underwater fiber optic cable directly to europe and also link to all south american nations current

could protect your personal data on the n.s.a. you know it's all the details in just a few minutes. sigrid laboratory. was to build the most sophisticated robot which on fortunately doesn't give a darn about anything tunes mission to teach creation why it should care about humans. this is why you should care only. this is a media leader so we leave the people. of the sea oceans secure. your party there's a good. news that no one is with the gas that you deserve answers from. did you know the prize is the only industry specifically mention in the constitution and. that's because a free and open prize is critical to our democracy albus. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and across the cynical we've been hydrogen lying handful of friends dash all corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers one school class i'm tom hartman and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyond identifying the problem try to fix rational debate in a real discussion criti

just american internet snooping of relations shows that no encrypt can protect your personal data from the n.s.a.'s prying eyes with details in just a few tips. to least be told language such. as programs and documentaries in arabic it's all here on all t.v. reporting from the world's hot spots iffy ip interviews intriguing stories for you . in trying. to find out more visit our big don't all t.v. don't call. look right on the street. first street view and i would think that you're. on a reporter's twitter. on instagram. to be in the know. on. i think. we're going to go digital the price is the only industry specifically mentioned in the constitution and. that's because a free and open process is critical to our democracy albus. role. in fact the single biggest threat facing our nation today is the corporate takeover of our government and across a cynical we've been hijacked lying handful of transnational corporations that will profit by destroying what our founding fathers once will just my job market and on this show we reveal the big picture of what's actually going on in the world we go beyo

measures aimed at greater brazilian online independence including storing citizens data locally to protect from n.s.a. snooping according to reports the brazilian government is also planning to lay underwater fiber optic cable directly to europe and also link to all south american nations currently most of brazil's global internet traffic passes through the united states now experts say if other nations follow in brazil's footsteps the u.s. . cloud computing industry which stores data remotely could lose tens of billions of dollars in business by two thousand and sixteen brazil's path towards internet sovereignty follows revelations that the n.s.a. intercepted president rousseff communications hacked into the network of the state owned oil company and spied on brazilians in trusting their personal information to u.s. companies like facebook and google president rousseff says she intends to push for a new international rules on privacy and security in hardware and software next week when all the heads of state gather in new york. on tuesday the brazilian leader is set to open the u.n. g.a. debates and

n.s.a.'s method of decrypting data. and norway elects a center right coalition government including a party that once had to brave it as a member just two years after he murdered nearly eighty people including many children. and a welcome you're watching r t broadcasting live from moscow recapping the week's top stories it's an absolute pleasure to have you with us now in russia and the u.s. have come up with a roadmap to completely disarm syria of its chemical arsenal by the middle of two thousand and fourteen the plan consists of six key points let's take a closer look at what they are at this moment time now the exact quantity of syria's chemical weapons will be determined and placed under international control but first syria. will have to submit a full list of its stockpiles within a week after that these arms can be destroyed under the chemical weapons convention international inspectors will get immediate access to weapons storage facilities to begin the destruction process if syria doesn't comply it could lead t