n.s.a. surveillance this year i think of the n.s.a. as more piggybacking off of private sector companies collection of data rather than actually collecting data itself now you call it a public private surveillance partnership there so how much of what the n.s.a. does is about using american companies database for the n.s.a.'s own purposes. the n.s.a. does both they certainly do a lot of collecting of data. through stu subterfuge by tapping undersea cables by going into hostile countries and collecting microwave links but they also get a lot through alliances both the n.s.a. in the us g c h q in the u.k. and partners all through europe are collecting data with the cooperation of telcos of service providers that are provided that are providing that data for people around the world as data moves across the internet there's a lot more use of alliances to get that data and yes there is a very strong partnership between the n.s.a. and companies really around the world now that you've thought of the internet as a surveillance state because we'

n.s.a. surveillance but as it turns out the former n.s.a. contractor also accessed twenty two thousand surveillance reports on intercepted conversations collected by the n.s.a. between two thousand and nine and two thousand and twelve the while pose four month investigation into the reports found that the agency had documented instant messages online videos e-mails and more on over eleven thousand four hundred unique accounts but just eleven percent of those accounts were n.s.a. targets the rest were incidentally just caught up in the net many of them were actually americans and in fact nearly half of the surveillance files had names or e-mail addresses belonging to american citizens inside those e-mails were some very personal communications including medical records resumes baby pictures risque photos the list goes on so how does this change what we have learned over the past year or so about the n.s.a. surveillance program to discuss the revelations i was joined earlier by kevin colyer senior politics reporter for the daily dot daniel stuc

n.s.a. surveillance a new report shows that the n.s.a. intercepts data from ordinary people more then they're targeted foreigners more on that later in the show. it's monday july seventh five pm in washington d.c. i'm a military and you're watching r t america. if you thought the long lines at t.s.a. gate screenings weren't slow enough be prepared a new rule will allow t.s.a. officers to force travelers at airports with direct routes to the u.s. to power on their mobile and other electronic devices when going through the screening process travelers who cannot how are on their devices will not be allowed to bring them on board the aircraft this is all in response to intelligence reports that al qaeda operatives in syria and yemen may have developed more sophisticated methods of hiding explosives in mobile phones the t.s.a. has particularly highlighted the apple i phone and the samsung galaxy the t.s.a. has not said however that it plans what they plan to do if a passenger can't turn their cell phones or electronics on or what a traveler mu

n.s.a. surveillance overreach and illustrates that domestic spying abuses usually target minorities marginalizes groups and dissidents now the n.s.a. told the intercept that their surveillance was not based solely on speech however additional explanation or justification for targeting american citizens based on their job or political activity well that was not provided by the u.s. government. coming up a little later in the program we'll take you on a trip to the bahamas to find out just cause people are about the n.s.a. has recorded every single phone call made on the islands and much more coming up after a short break here in our international. sales were failing the whole world. choose your language. call it a kid with no intervention they still some of. the kids get consensus here to. choose the opinions that you think are great to. choose the stories that impact your life choose the access to. think. with the economic down in the final. saying i and the rest because i meet a little every week. welcome back ukraine's president has visited sloviansk the scene of the fiercest fighting during k

n.s.a. told the intercept that their surveillance was not based solely on speech however additional explanation or justification for targeting american citizens based on their job or political activity well that was not provided by the u.s. government. so the n.s.a. has been spying on its own people and its friends and even an entire nation's recording every phone call made in the bahamas a little later in the program we'll take you to the sun the islands themselves to find out what people on the government think of being watched by washington and what the plan the do about it got a much more coming up after a short break. surveilling the whole world. i'm abby martin the stories we cover here not can here in iraq other big story the extra headlines and tom ridge the reason they don't want him to know more. now let's break the set. well for the. science technology innovation all the list of elements from around russia we've got the future of coverage. interview. him back to the program ukraine's president has visited sloviansk the scene of the fiercest fighting during kiev's crackdown on anti-go

n.s.a. surveillance overreach and illustrates that domestic spying abuses usually target minorities marginalizes groups and dissidents now the n.s.a. told the intercept that the surveillance was not based solely on speech however additional explanation or justification for targeting american citizens based on their job or political activity well that was not provided by the u.s. government. a little later in the program we'll take you on a trip to the bahamas to find out just how annoyed people are about the n.s.a. has recorded every single phone call made on the island stuff and more coming up after a short break. revealing the whole world. i marinate in the financial moral. act you see these developments cannot stop because the family takes no demand for credit not going to get any economic benefit in life. and they're. being interviewed. welcome back to the program iraq's ambassador to the u.n. is warning that armed militants from the group calling itself the islamic state are now in control of a chemical site near baghdad the still as he holds around twenty five hundred rockets filled with a

n.s.a. surveillance overreach and illustrates that domestic spying abuses usually target minorities marginalizes groups and dissidents now the n.s.a. told the intercept that their surveillance was not based solely on speech however additional explanation or justification for targeting american citizens based on their job or political activity well that was not provided by the u.s. . a little later in the program we'll take you in a trip to the bahamas to find out just to annoy people or that the end they say house recorded every single phone call made in the audience and more coming up after a short break. revealing the whole world. this is what we do we kill people and break things we can see something as simple as people playing soccer games you can see individual players and you can see that . you can only see is facial expression you can see he is now open and crying out. maybe he cursed us or maybe he asked. for forgiveness for. there must be near certainty that no civilians will be killed or in. the media leave us so we leave that maybe. by the same motion since your. party is in the. push

n.s.a.'s surveillance overreach and illustrates that domestic spying abuses usually target minorities and marginalizes groups and dissidents the n.s.a. told the intercept that the surveillance was not based solely on speech however additional explanation or justification for the targeting of these five american citizens based on their job or political activity was not provided by the u.s. government. was of course when the marina portnoy reported to us live from new york thank you very much or just foreign minister has called the capture of a russian citizen and the mold a kidnapping amongst them is known for russian m.p. son was grabbed by u.s. agents on suspicion of stealing credit card information artie's gun that she has his story. romance it is no ifs family vacation in the moldy came to an abrupt end when the u.s. secret service captured him before whisking him off to a u.s. base in guam the u.s. however had little to say about the circumstances of his arrest there were accusations made at the department of justice case certainly there was no kidnapping involved i'm not sure maybe kidnapping is

n.s.a. surveillance one of the country's most famous sites is the christ the redeemer statue but not sure where in ten may no eyebrows knit so fingers on the monument under syria is the country's capital not rio de janeiro which have just forty one comes to build on from above it looks like an airplane in the most popular schools in brazil he's of course football is like a religion hand but despite that later on sunday it could well be that arch rivals argentina they were celebrating. so that's artie's paul scott reporting for us there from rio de janeiro and now we go to. has an marty's neil harvey is standing by with more one of twelve russian cities because and where they'll be hosting matches for the world cup tournament set for twenty eight team tell us more about how those preparations are going. yeah i got to see him out it is us he said one of the host cities for the twenty eight team will cup i just want to give you a feel for the place so quickly here a few facts and figures first of all is on is the capital of the russian republic of thought to stand the population of just of a woman

n.s.a. insiders saw the rise of the surveillance state long before the world knew edward snowden's name bill benny was an n.s.a. technical director from one thousand nine hundred sixty five to two thousand and one we view a senior analyst in the n.s.a. from nine hundred seventy five to two thousand and one and the months following the nine eleven attacks these two men witnessed a complete transformation of the government agency they had worked for decades and were forced to retire to the grave concerns of the illegal and unconstitutional direction of the agency so to discuss their experiences at the n.s.a. as well as what the snowden revelations mean for all of us i'm joined now by building and kirk we thank you so much both of you for coming on though i want to start with you you were one of the creators of the premium eleven data collection survey on the program called the right which actually did have privacy protections instead of american citizens why was this program abandoned and what kind of system replaced it what will it actually was in the back part of the analysis part the part t

n.s.a. surveillance overreach and illustrates that domestic spying abuses usually target minorities marginalizes groups and dissidents now the n.s.a. told the intercept that their surveillance was not based solely on speech however additional explanation or justification for targeting american citizens based on their job or political activity well that was not provided by the u.s. government we spoke to. a u.s. a little office attorney and also why he thinks he was targeted by u.s. spy agencies. it's not my religious belief just being a muslim i think whether you're a secular muslim practicing muslim like myself or not practicing muslim i think the fact that you're a muslim and you've been it's of government power i work for a member of congress and for me to then be targeted there's really no other explanation it's very troubling it's like a peeping tom you know it's hard cross to cross down the hall or across the road from my house i mean it's violates your privacy the people you e-mail the people who e-mail you your family and there's a lot of things in an e-mail that can be taken out of cont

surveillance a breach off and her national law the n.s.a. doesn't spy on only foreign citizens the latest batch of edward snowden's revelations claim the agency has been targeting prominent muslim americans as well even though there's no evidence any of them are connected to terrorism and artie's marina point i reports on the reaction to the surveillance. in the wake of this latest government spying revelation the american civil liberties union has announced that a coalition of forty five civil and human rights organizations have written to u.s. president barack obama demanding a full public accounting of these latest surveillance practices even question now according to the intercept the five american muslim citizens that had their e-mails monitored by the n.s.a. and the f.b.i. including records university professor who's also president of the american iranian council an attorney who represents clients in terrorism related cases the executive director of care the largest muslim civil rights organization in america the national chairman of t

n.s.a. has to really you know surveil our communications right you go as far as saying that this app is n.s.a. proof or is it impossible to really be one hundred percent n.s.a. proof. oh well i'm a hacker so nothing no security is one hundred percent perfect however this is number one in the world this is as good as you're going to get spies use this and human rights activists use it every day fighting dictators all around the world so we're out in the field in the most intense situations out there and succeeding every day at letting people communicate privately and messaging is of course a major component of any social platform social media. linked in facebook google they all have their own instant messengers and a lot of people use them and they would use them they're more inclined to use them to them to go and get you know an app like wicker for example but how secure is our data on those kinds of websites. it's not secure at all and i think more important the thing that people don't realize i actually read the privacy policies and whether it's facebook snap chat whatsapp instagram twitter

industry which is out of control he's actually want to spend more money on surveillance they've been doing this in concert with the n.s.a. for so many years now that companies like google twitter microsoft facebook are actually almost part of that surveillance system not interested anymore in going to the courts in order to ask a judge if they want to put somebody under surveillance they just assume that everybody is under surveillance still to come on the program is that a question of human rights or company profit californian activist demand that the business stop selling water from a dragged region. if you want to hear some red hot arguments then you could do worse than listening into a u.n. security council debate here we have russian envoy tired of talking and his u.s. counterpart samantha power laying into each other over the crimea and he once told her not to speak while talking when she raged on with an argument later she said tolstoy in charcoal food being envious of imagination well arty's miniport i found out who's had the last word in their latest round. the russian and american ambassadors to the united nat

industry which is out of control he's actually want to spend more money on surveillance or they've been doing this in concert with the n.s.a. for so many years now that companies like google twitter microsoft facebook are actually almost part of that surveillance system not interested anymore in going to the court in order to ask a judge if they want to put somebody under surveillance they just assume that everybody is under surveillance there to come in the program a question of human rights or company profit californian activist demand that big business stop selling water from a drought here region. now u.n. security council meetings are famous not only for world changing decisions but also for the diplomats battle of words russian envoy terje talking and his u.s. counterpart samantha power mung the faeces combatants among the wordplay in once accused of tabloid level banter when she said that his speech showed more imagination and told a story a check of our mean portnoy found out who had the last word in the latest high profile bands. the russian and american ambassadors to the united nations usually keep their negotia

n.s.a. surveillance state the cia surveillance state the defense intelligence agency f.b.i. they're all gathering information on you who knows how many of them could possibly go rogue but also the regulators in america for example force many companies to gather a lot of information on you so you copies of your passport copies of your social security number which is what the e.u. is actually against their citizens having this stuff on line but when that information gets online look at what could happen to you when all of this stuff convergence into one this case of a blackmail case that happened over in the philippines last week police in the philippines arrested forty four taiwanese who ran an online blackmail syndicate used to defraud victims in china and taiwan by duping them into thinking their bank accounts had been used by terrorists to launder money so here they were told you're going to end up in guantanamo bay because your bank account had been used by a terrorist will make this transaction disappear if you give us some money people are becoming really stupid you wee

industry which is out of control he's actually want to spend more money on surveillance i've been doing this in concert with the n.s.a. for so many years now that companies like google twitter microsoft facebook are actually almost part of that surveillance system not interested anymore in going to because in order to ask a judge if they want to put somebody under surveillance they just assume that everybody is under surveillance. russian and u.s. ambassadors to the u.n. show that even in high level diplomacy there's always room for a little sarcasm we have a look at who had the last word in the spot between the envoys and later in the program also to become a human rights or a company californian activist demand that big business stop taking water taken from dr tate. surviving the onslaught the israel's continued assault on gaza has brought about international outrage and condemnation what does israel hope to achieve and will gaza suffering ever. i marinate join a. team that impartial and financial commentary contributes and much much. only on the bus and. as. we speak your language will not advance. news programs a

n.s.a. surveillance overreach it also apparently shows that domestic spying abuses are targeting minorities and activists for simply exercising their basic constitutional rights arena or not r.t. new york. israel's vowing to intensify it says shelling of gaza that's despite at least seventy five palestinians being killed inside being clave over the past two days but. some of the work. has never won them a look. when i look in government that's a mental. note that the group that it was was over was. a. big deal but despite the bloodshed israel's leadership is mulling a ground offensive the united nations has warned the situation is dangerously close to a full blown war our correspondent put us to reports from one southern israeli town near the border with gaza. half of the people who have been killed in israeli bombardments are women and children gaza officials also say that most of the homes that have been destroyed by the israeli aerial strikes do not belong to him last minute and as indeed the israelis claim now this comes as israel prepares for cost tens of israeli would serve troops hav

n.s.a. surveillance a new report shows that the n.s.a. intercepts data from ordinary people.

n.s.a. surveillance overreach it also apparently shows that domestic spying abuses are targeting minorities and activists for simply exercising their basic constitutional rights. are to me or. another person on the n.s.a. as a snooping list seemed a us office attorney said his thoughts on why he was targeted. it's not my religious belief just being a muslim i think whether you're a secular muslim practicing muslim like myself or not practicing muslim i think the fact that you're a muslim and you've been of government power i work for a member of congress and for me to be targeted there's really no other explanation it's very troubling it's like a peeping tom crossed. the hall or across the road from my house i mean it's violates your privacy people you e-mail the people who e-mail you your family and there's a lot of things in an e-mail that can be taken out of context on the way in the many faces of london. like with kids with its middle class. a new report reveals the british capital is actually not a multiethnic melting pot that some make it out to be will have that story after this. int

industry which is out of control he's actually want to spend more money on surveillance and they've been doing this in concert with the n.s.a. for so many years now that companies like google twitter microsoft facebook are actually almost part of that surveillance system not interested anymore in going to the courts you know to ask a judge if they want to put somebody under surveillance they just assume that everybody is under surveillance. back to our top story now the israeli palestinian conflict people around the world showing their disapproval of the violence in london activists protesting against the b.b.c.'s coverage of the israeli military operation outside the broadcasters offices to find out what has them so upset i'm joined live now by i mean who took part in the demonstration thank you for joining us here so how in your view is the b.b.c.'s coverage of the events in the area incorrect. well i work to palestine sort of dark campaign and we've been monitoring b.b.c. news coverage of what's been happening in gaza over the last eight days now eight or nine days and in all of the coverage so far the way it's been repo

n.s.a. surveillance overreach it also apparently shows that domestic spying abuses are targeting minorities and octopus for simply exercising their basic constitutional rights were not r.t.d. new york. and we have lots more still on the way like the many faces of london. kids playing with kids black kids with black kids middle class on their own which can cross the road. and the report reveals the british capital is actually not the multiethnic melting pots that some make it out to be. many people in russia to believe that the reset was essentially never aimed at improving their relations it was rather that i may blame be a ground zero for bill a german foreign policy of the united states one year a poll in free the phrase of george h.w. bush in one thousand nine hundred two migrated during the course of the clinton administration the george w. bush administration and finally threw the obama administration into a mishmash of ideas about expanding american idealistic intentions and expanding nato right up to russia's borders. interview. a clue. i'm abby martin the stories we cover here you'r

industry which is out of control he's actually wants to spend more money on surveillance i've been doing this in concert with the n.s.a. for so many years now that companies like google twitter microsoft facebook are actually almost paltz of that surveillance system not interested anymore in going to the courts it was to ask a judge if they want to put somebody on the surveillance they just assume that everybody is under surveillance food giant nestle accused of leaving california high and dry the company takes water from a canyon to bottle and sell despite there being a drought in the region households that were being threatened would have to be fines if they waste water dr peter gleick leading environmental research organization in the state says californians won't put up with it for long one of the problems with this bottling plant is that every bit of water that goes to the bottling plant is water if it's taken away from this desert ecosystem there's also concern among some of the local communities about the impacts on groundwater in that they will delivery of ground water or other uses in the local area oh this w

industry which is out of control he's actually wants to spend more money on surveillance they've been doing this in concert with the n.s.a. for so many years now that companies like google twitter microsoft facebook are actually almost part of that surveillance system not interested anymore in going to the courts in order to ask a judge if they want to put somebody under surveillance they just assume that everybody is under surveillance. we've got plenty more stories for you at r.t. dot com including the first medic to protest against force fading find out on our web site the story of the nurse that stands up for the detainees right a hunger strike or so that. lead to a google robot which can carry up to one hundred eighty kilograms and move at a speed of over thirty kilometers per hour out it was amazing doesn't it interfere has already been tested during military drills in hawaii and the details for you on right. now this is the aftermath of an airstrike of the town of snow in eastern ukraine one of the bombs fell on an apartment block causing its partial collapse locals joined together with rescuers to help those trap

industry which is out of control he's actually wants to spend more money on surveillance or they've been doing this in concert with the n.s.a. for so many years now that companies like google twitter microsoft facebook are actually almost part of that surveillance system not interested anymore in going to the courts in order to ask a judge if they want to put somebody under surveillance they just assume that everybody is under surveillance. russian and u.s. ambassador to the u.n. show that even in high level diplomacy there's always room for a little sarcasm we have a look at who had the last word in this spot between the voice a bit later in the program also to come a human rights or a company asset californian activists demand that the business stop taking water from a drunk it reaches. despite all the democracy slogans that reference from the white house seem to believe that deep down the u.s. administration has a sort of cultural bias towards a believing that arabs or iraqis on simply not capable of democracy in the middle east is that it's been the site for multiple competitions by great powers empires no real ability

n.s.a. surveillance in the country live now artie's peter all over in berlin for the latest. o peter how should we prepare for more revelations about the n.s.a. spying. well it's a very hot topic in germany we'll be waiting to see what comes out of this this pilot entry committee this poem and she inquired committee that's ongoing at the moment. basically it's emerged from the leaks that came out from edward snowden that germany was one of the most spied on most listened to countries in the world by the n.s.a. was right up there with the likes of afghanistan and iraq. no. calls huge calls for edward snowden to actually appear. at this hearing now he's being dismissed that he would get any kind of asylum he had there is a growing campaign though to get asylum to edward snowden here in germany but it's believed the fact that there's such close ties with the u.s. and german security services and also between america and barack obama personally that that's going to be a hindrance in it so they'll be no testimony from snowden but we've been waiting to see what thomas drake and will

n.s.a. surveillance a new report shows that the n.s.a. intercepts data from ordinary people more then the targeted.

n.s.a. surveillance overreach that also apparently shows that domestic spying abuses are targeting minorities and octopus for simply exercising their basic constitutional rights. are to me or. on the way the many faces of london. want you to play with white kids black kids with black kids middle class on their own which can crush on the right when you report reveals the british capital is actually not the multiethnic melting pot that some make it out to be you will have that story right after this. the media leave those who leave the. mother she motioned to the play you call the there's a bill. for shoes that no one is there still with the guests that you deserve answers from. politics. to. the stories we cover here not can here in iraq other big story the extra headlines there's a reason they don't want to. raise that we think. now let's break the set . it's a really nice tested to the limits in eastern ukraine is government feels its legacy to the region's biggest city which is behind this attack young children become the victim of israel's expanding and brutal offensive against palestinian

n.s.a. surveillance overreach that also apparently shows that domestic spying abuses are targeting minorities and activists for simply exercising their basic constitutional rights. are to me or. on the way the many faces of london. want kids playing with white kids black kids with black kids middle class on their own which can cross the road i mean reporter reels of the british capital is actually not the multi-ethnic welton thought that some make it out to be will be right back. there's immediately though shall we leave the. mother she motioned to the play you call the there's a girl. their shoes that no one is there still with the guess that you deserve answers from. politics. live. lifts live. live . live. cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want to. live. i'm abby martin the stories we cover here you're not going to hear any rights other big story the extra headlines and talk there's a reason they don't want to do not all about me that are important and telling the truth is that we should all be completely out now let's break the set. on marriage in the finan

n.s.a. surveillance following edward snowden's revelations brazilian president dilma rousseff has proposed setting up a brazilian internet which will protect american countries from the u.s. new ping from hanoi president putin flies to force a laser in the north of the country for the brics summits of the bric summit of the five nations us brazil russia india china and south africa during the summit i know that round of talks is expected on the possible. a brics a development bank worth one hundred billion u.s. dollars which is going to be seen as an alternative to the international monetary fund so it's clear that is plenty to discuss for the brazilian and russian the this one team's win is another's heart breaking for argentinian fans left to spotted by a defeat in the world cup final that meant trying to trash boy most areas here's how the argentine capital looked after the final whistle smashed windows right cars and dozens injured in mass arrests riot police deploying water cannons and tear gas to disperse angry crowds of upset. germans got fired up too but in a different way as you might exp

n.s.a. surveillance of us about it like when the foreign minister is about to give a speech in parliament saying that he got some reassurance of the us or something like that there are certain issues because of national security that we may not know. there may be certain instances. that that may be warrant some type of information gathering but when it comes down to the. phrasing it's the privacy rules not individual individuals or innocent individuals that's a whole different story so we need to look at that we need to consider that we need more information from our government that much should know what's going on that they ought to tell the game and people from a time then we are in a position to make a determination as to people. like i'm giving you the n.s.a. stickers all right give you some just to put on your phone so you know we'll get. the people of the bahamas okupe like parliament square protest fulfill say from a. deputy prime minister philip davis he said we didn't give our consent but that is not the same thing as. yeah so the question we have is like with full brightness results th

n.s.a. surveillance following edward snowden's revelations brazilian president dilma rousseff has proposed setting up a brazilian internet which will protect latin american countries from u.s. snooping well from hanoi president putin flies to force a laser in the north of the country for the brics summits of the bric summit of the five nations that's brazil russia india china and south africa during that summit a nother round of talks is expected on the possibility of a brics development bank worth one hundred billion u.s. dollars which is going to be seen as an alternative to the international monetary fund so it's clear that is plenty to discuss for the brazilian and russian leaders stock market analyst david kuo thinks the formation of a new bank between developing countries is likely to help expand the block as a whole don't lead when you have a look at the i.m.f. and even the world bank i mean the two organizations tend to be controlled by the leaders in the west and many of the developing country particularly british countries i've seen it before to be let down to believe they need to be abl

n.s.a. surveillance yes new documents released by the washington post expose of the fight as a court has granted espionage approval for one hundred ninety three countries that's nearly every single country in the world another we know that the n.s.a. has been recording every single phone call made the bahamas and afghanistan it's clear that no country is out of bounds for the n.s.a.'s bulk data mining to. abilities but of course there are four whole countries exempt from u.s. snooping is according to pfizer they don't present any quote valid interests for u.s. intelligence predictably they also happen to be america's partners in crime none other than the u.k. canada australia and new zealand otherwise known as the five eyes for the countries that the us is explicitly working with to carry out planetary surveillance i don't know about you but i'm outraged that spies have been given carte blanche to turn global society into a system of the watched and the watchers i want to break those five guys. it was a. very hard to get. to. that fact that hurt me there are those. that believe.

n.s.a. surveillance i'm brazilian is the country's capital not rio de janeiro it's of just forty one comes to build i'm from above it looks like an airplane the most popular sport in brazil please of course football is like a religion hey but despite that later on sunday it could well be that all its rivals ology and tina who were celebrating. that's all scott there reporting for us from rio i'm with brazil about to hand over the world cup to russia our correspondent neil harvey is in cars and one of the eleven russian cities that will host matches of the tournament in two thousand and eighteen. cities for the twenty eighteen world cup i just want to give you a feel for the place so quickly here a few facts and figures first of all because iran is the capital of the russian republic of tatarstan with a population of just over one point one million people but makes it russia's eighth biggest city. friendly city i had a look around you finals all of the signs here translated into english also a city that has a reputation for its beautiful architecture and there's no better example of that than

n.s.a. surveillance revealed by edward snowden around twelve months ago now ever since then she's been championing for change to the internet on the way that it's governed in order to protect people's privacy well earlier i managed to ask a question i asked her what changes she would like to see on what changes we have seen in the last twelve months. we must guarantee privacy on the internet and make the weapon open and democratic and city its foundation must be based in the trailer and that's a true requisite for the internet to be in a crash every person and every government has the right to free and open internet. that doesn't believe that one country has the right to lead the way when it comes to internet governance and she feels that each country should have the right to its own governance to ensure privacy while we are at the halfway stage of the brics summit in four to lays out what exactly has been achieved will russia agree to write off ninety percent of cuba's soviet era debts the remaining ten percent will be reinvested in joint infrastructure projects in the country it was also a symbo

n.s.a. surveillance one of the country's most famous sites is the christ the redeemer statue but not sure where in ten may no eyebrows knit so fingers on the monument i'm busy and it's the country's capital not rio de janiero you need to just pull the one comes to build on from above it looks like an airplane the most popular sport in brazil is of course football it's like a religion hey but despite that later on sunday it could well be that all its rivals all janina they were celebrating you. were. an air crash mystery may finally have been solved after four years it could be down to a crocodile on the loose in the cabin which caused the deadly crash in the congo we'll tell you more about it on our team dot com also won by. getting a feel for formula one with the grand prix in sochi fast approaching moscow fans have been getting a taste of what was to come. also in the week's news relations between germany and the us took a hit this week when berlin kicked out the cia steve station chief assigned there and it's after two high ranking german officials were unmasked as alleged american spies spa

n.s.a. surveillance and all the latest headlines and breaking the stats stay with us. we never saw that coming. we had no idea our children were gay. i would actually just at night pray to god you know me normal. they said you're a homo you're a homo and from that day in first grade i swear my life changed forever i became like the ridicule i don't think it stops still to this day. well alabama and texas instruct school teachers to tell pupils young people that homosexuality is not an acceptable lifestyle and also instructs them to say that homosexual sex in private is a crime in those states if the church was going to fire me that's what they had to do but i was going to do this way. this is what we do we kill people and break things. we can see something is simple as people playing soccer games you can see individual players and you can see the ball. you can only see is facial expression you can see is down to the open and crying out. maybe cursed us or maybe he asked. for forgiveness for. there must be near certainty that no civilians will be killed or injured. this