first time there had been a leak of any kind from the nsa and needless to say i called my editors at the guardian at night and said i need to get out of the plane and by immediately to hong kong which i did within 36 hours and spent 12 or 13 days with him there in hong kong which is when we started the reporting there revealed nsa spying to the world. did you ever visit with him in russia? i did visit him in 2016. so maybe two or latin america the obama administration trapped him there ever wanted to be in russia. he had always intended to pass through russia on his way to latin america the obama administration trapped him there by revoking his passport, but most important. by bullying the cubans out of intercending their guarantee of say passage, which he needed in order to get to latin america, so he's been in russia for eight years. so when i visited him he was still hoping one day to be able to leave. by now, he's married his american girlfriend. they have two children, and i think they're kind of building a life there and if he still loves to come home, but you know, if he can't

. >> but it was russia, and the nsa knew it.of in a top-secret report on an in-house news feed. >> i just kept thinking, my god, somebody needs to step forward and put this right. somebody. >> the secret report said in 2016, the russian military executed cyber espionage against 122 local government organizations, targeting officials involved in the management of voter registration systems. it was top secret, in part, because it revealed what the u.s. knew about russian tactics. winner told us she was exposing a white house cover-up. she printed the report, dropped it in this mailbox addressed anonymously to an online news source that specialized in government wrongdoing. the nsa report was published a month later. you knew it was stamped top secret. you knew what that meant. >> i knew that. i knew it was secret. but i also knew that i had pledged service to the american people. and at that point in time, it felt like they were being led astray. >> winner was caught as soon as the top-secret report surfaced. the nsa could see on

on the ground, too, for example, the provision of intelligence in the information goes through the nsa’s no secret to ukraine, france, whether from europe, africa or asia, enter through the territory of poland the same corridors along which all western weapons are supplied, the fact that these transfers do not matter teams with or just a soldier and good luck and without combat experience is coordinated by someone from the outside, it is also not a secret from here the conclusion that military experts make, despite the mess of the ukrainian army out of hand. look, poor training, junior officers, the activities of mercenaries on the territory of ukraine are definitely under western control. mercenaries from, let's say, civilized countries or tied affiliated with civilized countries. in any case, they are controlled by the special services, because no one will let out professional soldiers who can handle weapons without control. therefore, in any case, on the one hand. they got a financial contract. at in this case, most likely from the ukrainian oligarchs, who were also given the comman

can get them and the committee should turn immediately to the nsa to have everything.here. these are texts and emails. you've followed the president, you know that when the secret service goes out with the principal, the president, there may be 150, 200 agents at every stop along the way in advance of where he's going, where he's been, whatever. they are all on the earpiece in their ear and the microphone on their sleeve. that's radio traffic going around all the agents in realtime. that's all recorded. why would anybody send a text or an email unless they didn't want to be on radio traffic. that's very suspicious. >> so the texts that exist if they exist you think might be even more interesting. >> they exist. well, they exist and somebody is trying to hide them. yes, they're going to be fascinating. >> let me ask you this, tony ornato who was in the secret service then given a political position inside the white house, now back in the secret service, how unusual is that? what questions and potential problems does that raise? >> well, first of all, first of all, he sh

on the ground , too, for example, the provision of intelligence in the information goes through the nsat a secret to anyone, but foreigners, whether from europe, rivers and rivers enter ukraine through the territory of poland, the same corridors through which and all western weapons are that these transfers are unimportant to teams with or just soldiers and good luck without combat experience is coordinated by someone from the outside, it’s also not a secret from here the conclusion, which is done by military experts, despite the mess of the ukrainian army out of hand. look, poor training, junior officers, the activities of mercenaries on the territory of ukraine are definitely under western control. mercenaries from, let's say, civilized countries or tied affiliated with civilized countries. in any case, they are controlled by the special services, because no one will let out professional military men who can handle weapons without control, therefore, in any case, on the one hand. they got financial contract. in this case, most likely from the ukrainian oligarchs, who were also given t

. >> you were at dhs at the nsa at the time. you saw the things wayne was talking about across the nation that if we all think back especially those of us in this room we didn't hear a lot of problems on november 3rd and i'm trying toss think back if there were long lines of polls not really but the machine not working and it wasn't until the outcome started to be known that is started to occur and then talk a little bit about the individuals inn particular and really tried to set the record straight. i don't know if we can talk about the political pressure but i think everyone who worked for dhs so that was a professional group. >> but to be in this room it is pretty humbling as those who administer the election across the country and then to ensure democracy is overwhelming so i'm thankful to be here and incredibly humbled to be on this panel. obviously we have worked since a critical infrastructure designation to build relationships the engagement of state and local officials and by the time i got to 2020 as a whole we had re

the nsa nasdaq is back.guest warns the comeback is on borrowed time and believes the best place to invest is halfway around the world. dan, china is the only place you're constructive on. >> well, hey, melissa, i don't know if that's the way to put. it we've been seeing some pretty good opportunities. in this environment where profits are, that's near the market. we've been very positive on but if you lock for things that are bucking the trend, things with a lot of positive upsite from here, china sits in that camp. if you think about our process, which is about profits, it's almost the polar opposite. yes. sentiments are bad. you see the first signs there may be signs of bottoming, which is critical and that's the opposite of what you're seeing. >> if we think there's going to be a recession, are we still positive on china? i'm hinking about the u.s. and europe. >> absolutely, melissa, if we're in a global slowdown, this is not the time to put pedal to the metal. this is the time you want to be prudent, tak

is there any order from any court that allowsgo the doj or e nsa to monitor text messages of american citizens. but t search warrants under the amendment have to describe with particular the things to be searched or seized and that's not happening. that's not been happening. so when you have no probable cause to go after someone in texas that we've heard about their software to look for specific words that will allow you to go after anybody that hasn't committed crimes, we really need to know how widespread that is. can you give us an answer is that of being used? >> the way the law works is the federal judge, federal fisa court judge will only approve an order based on probable cause of an individual if they are a an agent of a -- >> we have proof that is a lie. >> recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, madam chair. in the church in charleston south carolina and the american people are obviously very upset about this explosion of nonviolence by dangerous extremists and significantly in the violent insurrection against our government on january 6th, 2021. the internal structure of

and once again he had to deal with general li, and he brought in the intelligence agencies, the nsa, national security agency, gina haspel, the cia director, and told her, look at everything. told the joint chiefs, called the admiral moran operations around china and said, -- the admiral who ran -- they may be misread by the chinese as provocative. this was a moment, this is a military persons nightmare, and to have an adversary think you might attack them, and then later to have the adversary actually think that you, your own government, might collapse. >> that's just astonishing. you guys were right that during that time, general milley was concerned that president trump had suffered a serious mental decline in the aftermath of the election. and i'm curious, i would like both of you to weigh in on this, maybe starting with bob costa. why was this that much of a surprise, the way trump was acting? why was this that much of a surprise to milley given what he had seen from trump and all the other sort of jaw-dropping moments that we see that we have learned in the book? bob costa. >>

nsa, fbi, cia.er theme of the blurring of lines of the deterioration of our civil liberties from private companies and the government. we see this social media debate of whether or not free-speech it should be protected online but now the question is, hey, should your biometrics be protected by a private company? to your fourth amendment rights apply to a company that could potentially sell it or leak it? if they say it's not, but i have learned to be rather skeptical toward these major companies recently when it comes to personal data. >> emily: that brings up the question of enforcement, tammy. how do you know if your data has been stolen? as part of this whole clandestine aspect of this, especially in the foreign realm, you may have no idea. but the conversation off and then centers around law enforcement. obviously with my criminal background i am such a proponent of privacy, obviously, and yet i can't wrap my brain around the absolute gutting of the database of the genomes that could have been

long time activists for veterans and first responders right now he is in the parking lot of the nsa. you are used to this but not the cruelty. is it a new low as you see it? >> in my experience in all of there, and listen as you remember from the fight during the september 11th act, which you were very instrumental in, you know, we are used to having to cajole and push but this is level of cruelty. they pass today on june 16th. these folks had worked for more than a decade to get the recognition that sleeping next to 10 acre pits filled with everything that an army can discard and covered in jet fuel and burning 24 hours, seven-days a week might not be good for you. >> they are worried, pat toomey says he is worried about the misusing the funds and he is is awear they are sick and the burn pits are the reason why, what is the rub. >> and let me address the idea, it can't. the bill prescribes what the money is to be spent for. and, every year the va secretary has to present to the house and to the senate to the a propiators, right, they both have committees, presenting to them what hi

is there any order from any court that allows the doj or the nsa to monitor text messages of american citizens. >> obviously there are court orders, whether they come from federal courts, not the fisa court, or the federal fisa court, that authorize pursuing into law search warrants, and surveillance. >> yes, but search warrants under the fourth amendment have to describe with particularity the things to be searched or seized, that is not happening, that has not been happening, and so when you have no probable cause to go after somebody in texas, we had heard about their words software to look for specific words that allow you to go after anybody that has not committed crimes. we really need to know how widespread that is, can you give us an answer? has not been used? >> it is important to point out that the way the law works is that the federal judge, a federal pfizer court judge would only approve an order based on probable cause and an individual is asian of a foreign power. >> we have proof. >> the gentleman's time has expired, mr. raskin is recognized for five minutes. >> thank y

government to spread out cloud spending as amazon dominates the space, including a $so billion deal with nsa. amazon spokesperson hit back calling that lobbying effort self-serving and saying public sector customers should be able to choose their vendors without mandates or restrictions carl, there's very little lobbying that's not self-serving >> indeed. that's kind of the definition of lobbying, i guess. >>> spop phi shares rebounding big, down more than 10% for the week it's only wednesday we'll get more on those results after the break. "techcheck" is just getting started. (dad) we have to tell everyone that we just switched to verizon's new welcome unlimited plan, for just $30. (daughter) i've already told everyone! (cool guy) $30...that's awesome. (mom) it's their best unlimited price ever. (woman) for $30 a line, i'm switching now. (vo) the network you want. the price you love. only from verizon. this is redefining storytelling, at the speed of now. this is tracking and publishing your content in real time. this is the system you built, captivating a global audience. this is how. airt

right now, he is in the parking lot of the nsa. you said you are used to the hypocrisy but not the cruelty. is this a new low as you see it? >> you know, in my experience in all of this, as you remember from the fight during the 9/11 which you were very instrumental in, you know, we are used to having to cajole and push but this is a level of cruelty i have never seen. they passed it on june 16th. these folks have worked for more than a decade to get the recognition that sleeping next to 10 acre pits filled with everything that an army can discard and covered in jet fuel might not be good for you. >> you know, pat toomey says he is worried about misappropriating or misusing the money. he knows very well they have a $60 billion slush fund that the military works in there every year that has no accountability at all and he is also aware that these people are sick so what is the rub? >> it can't be misappropriated. the bill describes what the money is to be spent for. and, every year, the va secretary has to present to the house and t

. >> he sounds like one-man nsa. >> it was a low-crime area.d as to why he felt he needed quite so much surveillance coverage for the house. >> odd to be sure. an observation to tuck away for later. but the duty that day came first. notification. the officers telling matt leili that his missing wife had just been found, dead. >> the uniformed guys told me that he at one point seemed like he got sick. >> matt leili may well have been sick. sick of talking to the cops, because by now he had lawyered up and wasn't answering any of their questions. so you now have probable cause to get a search warrant? >> correct, correct. >> do you think, man, maybe this is going to help us? maybe these cameras saw and recorded something that tells the story of what's up with nique? >> that was my hope. we're mainly going for anything in the house that has any sort of memory. be it computers. be it -- he had a dvr hooked up to the surveillance system. >> the detective knew it would take time to review and catalog all of that material. so, since the police had fou

. >>> plus, the fbi and nsa directors are warning a foreign election interference ahead of the midterm elections and we'll have more on what that warning entails. >>> and two young girls, looks like they're being snubbed by a character at the sesame place theme park. the viral video that now has the park apologizing. hybrid work is here. it's there. it's everywhere. but for someone to be able to work from here, there has to be someone here making sure everything is safe. secure. consistent. so log in from here. or here. assured that someone is here ready to fixix anything. anytime. anywhere. even here. that's because nobody... and i mean nobody... makes hybrid work, work better. fishing helps ease my mind kinda like having liberty mutual. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. woah! look out! [sfx: submarine rising out of water ] [ sfx: minion spits bobber ] minions are bitin' today. [ sfx: submarine hatch closes, submarine dives ] ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ hello! minions: the rise of gru, only in theaters. hey! i don't hydrate like everyone

the liberal outlets have hired a huge army of people who previously worked for the nsa, the cia, the had in our country before where basically there's been a merger of security state agencies and corporate media outlets, and the only real dissent was on this network by people who are questioning why the u.s. should risk so much for ukraine, and they immediately got branded as kremlin assets, and that's why there was so little -- howard: the house just passed with 47 republicans voting yes to protect same-sex marriage after the overturning of roe v. wade. not sure what's going to happen in the senate. the media obviously favor the bill. think it's a long shot as somebody who's in such a marriage which was legalized by the supreme court seven years ago, what are your thoughts on this? >> yeah. i mean, i think it's important to remember when i entered my own same-sex marriage it was legalized not by the supreme court, but by the new york legislature which was one of many states on its way to enacting same-sex marriage democratically. howard: what do you think about republicans being wil

the naval blockade over the next 12 days of the crisis works nsa intercepts confirm. that soviet ships are turning back u2 imagery is used publicly at the un to embarrass moscow. who deny that such work was going on the soviets back down? imagery intelligence and signals intelligence monitor the removal of soviet missiles from cuba during the crisis a u2 was shot down kennedy refuses to escalate. and instead he responds to chrisdof's proposal. that in exchange for removing the soviets removing the missiles the us pledges not to invade cuba. so cuban missile crisis comes to a satisfactory ending which means the world did not end. it's good. but the kennedy brothers obsession with castro continues. the momentum continues to pressure cia to get rid of castro. so a senior cia official met with a cuban agent in paris. on the 22nd of november 1963 to give him poison to kill castro, of course, that was the day. that kennedy was in dallas and was killed. the time we have left. i want to address. the all too popular story that kennedy's assassination in dallas was the result o

nsa communications chief admiral john kirby only said the administration will help the speaker assess risk. >> the speaker of the house makes her own decisions about travel. we provide facts, context, analysis, geopolitical realities that she'll be facing wherever she goes. our job is to inform her decision-making process, and we are doing that. the speaker makes the decisions. >> kirby has had challenging china's territorial claims and escalation as it relates to taiwan would be at the top of the agenda, followed by managing economic competition, but probably not tariffs unless the president makes a decision on rolling them back. people familiar with the matter say the two sides may also discuss an in-person meeting this fall now that president xi has traveled outside of china. it may be an opportunity to engage in person at one of a handful of summits in asia this november. >>> families of 9/11 victims protesting in new jersey against a saudi backed liv golf tournament loved ones.. it set e place at a golf course that former president trump owns. here he is on that course. they say

one of matt's predecessors in that role, deputy nsa role, had gotten ahold of him and said the mayorwashington, muriel bowser was trying to get ahold of the white house, trying to get their attention to send national guard reinforcements. we know bowser called kellyanne conway several times. i think at least part of what we'll hear from pottinger on thursday will be this chaotic scene and trying to understand why the white house wasn't responding more quickly to what was happening on capitol hill. >> that's fascinating. michael bender, thank you for setting that scene for us. miles and harry, stick around. the fulton county, georgia, investigation into possible 020 election interference by the twice-impeached ex-president continues to gain steam. another sitting republican lawmaker fighting a subpoena to testify. those developments are next. o testify. testify. those developments are next. with clearer skin and less itch. hide my skin? not me. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems or a parasitic infection. don't

is there any order from any court that allows the doj or the nsa to monitor text messages of american citizens. >> obviously there are court orders, whether they come from federal courts, not the fisa court, or the federal fisa court, that authorize pursuing into law search warrants, and surveillance. >> yes, but search warrants under the fourth amendment have to describe with particularity the things to be searched or seized, that is not happening, that has not been happening, and so when you have no probable cause to go after somebody in texas, we had heard about their words software to look for specific words that allow you to go after anybody that has not committed crimes. we really need to know how widespread that is, can you give us an answer? has not been used? >> it is important to point out that the way the law works is that the federal judge, a federal pfizer court judge would only approve an order based on probable cause and an individual is asian of a foreign power. >> we have proof. >> the gentleman's time has expired, mr. raskin is recognized for five minutes. >> thank y

why does he insert somebody in the general counsel's office at nsa? why is he looking for a new acting attorney general? what is that about with days left in your administration? that's also something that really needs to get discussed as part of an overall plan to put the people in place that needs. and it's still happening in plain sight. the notion of fraud distrust in election outcomes is strategic. it's happening throughout the united states, whether it's steve bannon behind it or proud boys going local. we see what's happening with secretary of state positions. we see what's happening with election offices at local, county, and state levels. you don't have to win in the upcoming midterms. you simply have to plant the seed of doubt enough so that people don't trust the election and as the former oath keeper said today, we will have violence in the next election cycle. it's happening in plain sight. it is a strategy and that's very, very troubling, and it is evidence of intent. and i think the next hearing will talk about inaction. we're talking a

. >> on nsa live whoa whoa >> that, as you likely can see, a major setback for elon musk's aim to launch the company's starship to orbit this year. will we listen in longer >> i don't want to jump to conclusions. >> after that, musk tweeting yeah not good team is assessing damage he tweeted 1:30 a.m. eastern, base of the vehicle seems okay by flashlight. i was just out there about an hour ago we shutdown the pad for the night for safety we'll know more in the morning just one point of context. they have been launching rocket over there successfully. we, of course, report on the one that doesn't this is not the norm for them now. they had remarkable success. in fact, undercover success in terms of the number of rockets that launched us almost normal course almost bizarre it used to be anytime a rocket would go up and we would cover it because it was fascinating for the country. enough it is usual that we're really just reporting on the mishaps. >> right it's true. it's true. you saw it everybody will have a run on that you heard those guys i think the color commentary you don't need to ex

fence or people republic of china are ludicrous (inaudible) how about the fact muslim targeted by the nsa occurred in the bay area. this is fascism make no mistake and anyone who votes for this enables fascism and this will probably go well beyond the boarders should it pass. no no no. >> thank you. next caller. >> hi. >> thank you. can we have our next caller, please? >> hi. my name is salina and just want to say yes yes yes. i support this legislation, so many-several people mentioned existing resources. so, existing resources did not work and this is why we are in this fairly different dynamic. lots of crime been going on for the last 2 to 3 years. (inaudible) people are leaving, people are fleeing our city because they don't feel safe. my mom who is a senior, she refused to leave the house because she doesn't feel safe in the streets. we have tourist continuously being belongings being stolen by visiting our city and nothing is being done, so this is not only a city wide issue. this is all this-everyone knows san francisco is messed up and sorry for the language but (inaudible) >> ple

the nsa bryant's lawsuit against la county is being delayed. a u.s.ng options because of the covid outbreak. the original date was supposed to be july. 26 brian filed the suit 2 years ago accusing la county sheriff's deputies of taking in sharing graphic photos of the helicopter crash site that killed 9 people, including kobe bryant and their daughter gianna and 7 others. legendary musician carlos santana postponed his next 6 shows after collapsing during a concert near detroit on tuesday. his team saying the cancellationi come out of an abundance of caution for the artists, health, the 74 year-old rock hall of famer got treatment for at a hospital for heat exhaustion and dehydration. live nation saying all shows starting july 23rd in roadways through the end of the year are still on a schedule. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news getting a taste of the tropics in wine country. we take a look at this morning's dine and a dish. we gotta see this selection for ourselves. tile, wood, stone, laminate and vinyl. this hardwood is beautiful. this vinyl is

boeing is get a lift from luftha nsa, a bigger man airline buying 10 large boeing freighters and by thelook but if they get these type of orders once again you wonder if it's really a big of a slowdown that they're seeing. ashley: that's very true. susan, thank you very much. let's take a look at the big board quickly here. as we say the dow is up 142. we're up 300 points earlier, so maybe a little loss of momentum but still up half a percent as you can see on the dow. let's take a look at some of the dow winners. goldman having a great earnings report up nearly 3%, dow, boeing getting all sorts of plane order s up 2%, salesforce.com also up 2% and then the energy sector, chevron also moving higher as oil moves higher. s&p 500 winners, carnival, the cruise line up 8%, royal caribbean, norwegian, travel stocks doing well, all up 8%. gap up 8%, freeport mcmoran energy playing and nvidia moving higher, 4% and netflix reports earnings tomorrow up 4% and also tesla and ross stores moving higher by a lot more than 3%. all right, now this. the search is on for jewel thie ves in california. the

there are a couple of curators from somewhere in the nsa, relatively speaking, ah, it’s clear that this the establishment, probably very influential. here, as you understand alekseevich, this is, so to speak, this message, in which it offers three possible scenarios one and is connected with the fact that russia becomes, taking control of the nikolaev odessa region. and how would the rest as they say will be. well, that is part of ukraine under control. that is, he is talking about a strip of land. ah, near the black sea, that is, to block ukraine's exits. uh, guess or suggestion? this is like a second sentence, so, uh, they say that uh, in principle, uh will uh, stand on what is now and the third is when the whole territory that was will be given back, that is, the beginning of the conflict , and all this for signal such. well, this is signal it. let's say the last two scenarios. they are unreal, third. this one, which is issued as a continuation for the continuation of negotiations. by the way, he already sounded called. well, it sounded like a script. korean, when the country is divi