nso a quiÉn le vendiÓ la licencia de pegasus?ado. >> continÚa la investigaciÓn. roberts: solicitamos una entrevista con ricardo sÁnchez pÉrez del pozo, el fiscal a cargo de la investigaciÓn. en un mensaje de texto, un vocero respondiÓ que no pueden hablar del proceso porque la investigaciÓn continÚa. ¿alguna vez te has preguntado quÉ hacen con tu informaciÓn? aristegui: pues esa es la pregunta de las preguntas. desde luego uno tendrÍa que exigir que haya una investigaciÓn realmente poderosa para que se sepa primero que quÉ hicieron con esa informaciÓn, dÓnde quedÓ resguardada, quiÉn la tiene, si la destruyeron, si la usaron. roberts: Óscar martÍnez en el salvador, supo del escÁndalo de pegasus, pero lo vio muy distante de su realidad. martÍnez es el jefe de redacciÓn del respetado medio digital salvadoreÑo el faro. martÍnez: pegasus es algo en lo que tenÉs que invertir millones de dÓlares solo para instalarlo y capacitar gente. quizÁ subestimÉ el interÉs. roberts: su equipo ha recibido mÚltiples premios por sus investigaciones pe

again there was a debate about the first major story that the talking points that came out from the nso and others is the metadata that we are collecting has contributed to something like 94 terrorism plots as a result of that and then congress and the media and others pushed back and forth and said maybe it's more like 30. there's another round of that and they said when we look at the numbers there's a handful like six or seven and a couple of months later after's scrutiny there were zero examples they could point to to say this program actually prevented the terrorism attack from occurring. that wasn't initially what was disclosed. what was disclosed was a personal information of a program that ended up being scrutiny that are things the government needs to grapple with and there's a reason why we are so skeptical of the plans being made about the different programs and different classified issues because often the full story is not told. >> of course we are talking about something that is governed by the legal framework and the publishing and receipt and publishing of classified inf

nso never this happened.for over ten years. >> we all just run in here. >> reporter: paz and his family rode out the storm in their bathroom. his son aldo says when part of the roof was ripped off, he grabbed his little brother as debris started flying in the house. >> my eardrums -- my ears popped. yeah, it was pretty scary. my brother, my little brother, he was in a room inside. i had to run and grab him. he was scared. >> reporter: at least seven tornadoes touched down in oklahoma sunday. the most for any day in february. and two more in kansas. the system also brought twisters to illinois and ohio this afternoon. in the west, california is cleaning up after historic winter weather triggered landslides over the weekend. parts of los angeles county saw more than 10 inches of rain. cameras were rolling when the ground collapsed beneath this motor home, sending it tumbling into a river. to the north, drivers are being urged to stay off the roads with a blizzard warning in the sierra with another 6 feet of sno

money to pay nso what do ublic sector workers gives us enough money to pay nso what do you: sector workersrs gives us enough money to pay nso what do you think? which rs . so what do you think? which way think the treasury way do you think the treasury will in all of this? well, will go in all of this? well, jeremy hunt says that there wasn't more money. wasn't that much more money. yeah that that yeah so i think that that rhetoric suggests that he's actually to any of actually not going to go any of those directions. on how those directions. depends on how hard strike, hard the nurses strike, about whether bend on that whether or not they bend on that one. i don't think we'll see one. but i don't think we'll see more defence and more defence spending and i don't think we will see tax cuts. okay, but we will see you after 9:00 today to talk about the the day sent to the stories of the day sent to you for the thank you you for the moment. thank you very indeed. thank you. 813 very much indeed. thank you. 813 now is time you're watching now is the time you're watching or to breakfast on gb o

they argue the nso and yes in this regard, that is, yes, if they help ukraine, then they help in ukrainekraine, they should get the actual approval of the united states of america for this. the fact is that european politicians listened more to the washingtons. rather than as the opinion of the state in order to change the general trend. uh, funding, weapons ukraine and this trend should be first of all. and in parallel, the world found itself in a state of infrastructure war, who and how are attacking key targets of terrorism in the service of the white house, is it worth expecting new global sabotage and does this mean that there are more there are no rules, and we will tell the most high-profile terrorist attacks and man-made accidents in an understandable policy today after the panorama. a terrible tragedy occurred today near smolevichi, a fatal accident on the r-69 highway killed 11 people. including two teenagers, the minibus collided with a dump truck , in these minutes there is a struggle for the lives of nine more, three were injured in a state of moderate severity, six are seve

the independent bipartisan federal agency responsible for overseeing counterterrorism programs at the nso, fbi, cia, department of homeland security and other federal agencies. so i want to talk a little bit about why we are here today. the concern that too much information is unnecessarily classified and that over classification and inability to share information can undermine the critical democratic objectives. i end of the other members share these concerns and we welcome her efforts to reform the classification system. we look forward to hearing her remarks into the conversation this evening. please join me in welcoming haynes and mr. klein. [applause] it's an honor to be here with all of you today with senator cornyn who is a long-term member of the senate select intelligence committee and important wisdom has enabled the communities mission over the years. but thanks as well to the clements center for national security, the strauss center for international security and law, the intelligence studies, the lbj presidential library, the school of public affairs and the public-interest d

about the first major story that the talking points that came out from the nso and others is the metadata that we are collecting has contributed >> something like 94 terrorism plots thwarted and the congress and media and others scrutinized that and back and forth and they came back, well, maybe it's 30. and another round of that, we looked alt the number and maybe a handful like six or seven and a couple of months later, under further scrutiny, there were zero specific examples, examples that they could point to and say that this program actually prevented a terrorism attack from occurring. but that was not initially was disclosed. what was initially disclosed was partial information of classified program that ended up being under further scrutiny, i think, some would say, misleading, and that makes their job harder as well. so, i think all of these things are just, you know, things that the government needs to grapple with, but they need to understand when we're doing our job, there's a reason that we're skeptical of the claims being made about different programs and different classifie

they are very effective in collecting intelligence, israel already experienced a huge scandal with the nsoeryone. who was willing to pay pegasus's spyware arabian monarchies in north africa in europe with the help of this followed politicians journalists officials opened private chats and smartphones are now a team of horcher. they no longer just pry into the closed private lives of public figures. they 're trying to make history for the customer's money 12 years ago, i said, you guys trust your information too much. something he phone. and today, only now , 12 years later, humanity has come to its senses. oh, wow, but we really gave google, knocked information. you know that i can know everything about you. and i know you all your habits your schedule. i can adjust to it and your preferences will be the one i need to throw in the ballot box. scanning slogans and slogans at a protest rally, engaging in a fierce political discussion. in social networks. we sometimes cannot imagine that our opinion is being manipulated and controlled from some far corner of the planet by the israeli special

in october of last year to see a snap employment and training site with county commissioners, nso department of department of services staff. i understand you had a chance to see the collaborative work being done with the state and local government to support snap e&t. can you discuss in more detail how the minnesota program helps participants overcome barriers to employment and just about how great the program is in minnesota basically? that's my question. >> senator klobuchar, you are right, it's a great program. i think in response to the questions i've gotten from a couple of members, we have snap participants who are un or underemployed, and they can open jobs. not all snap participants are qualified for the open jobs but there are plenty who are. there are also plenty with a little bit of help, a little bit of skill building, could go from being a snap participant unemployed to someone who is employed. the program in hennepin county is phenomenal. basically, there's an organization in the county buying houses up for foreclosure, takes the houses on, and then working with journeymen car

spacex nso scrubbed a rocket launch shortly before liftoff earlier today.nch opportunity will be thursday. president biden has ordered door-to-door health surveys following that trained around it in east palestine, ohio. representatives from federal agencies visited about 350 families over the weekend. the train was carrying toxic chemicals. off the coast of italy, a wooden boat filled with migrants broke apart after smashing into rocky reefs. at least 60 people died and dozens more are missing. authorities say the boat had more than 200 passengers when it left from turkiye. td bank has agreed to pay 1.2 billion dollars to settle litigation involving the stanford financial group. a lawsuit had claimed that a group of banks enabled the $7 billion ponzi scheme of allen stanford. stanford international bank sold billions of dollars in fraudulent high certificates of deposit. pfizer report it is an early talks. it will command a premium above the company $30 billion market value. they develop drugs to treat cancer and related diseases. global news 24 hours a da