what's the the the documents the spiegel says that they received through edward snowden we're able to see part of says is that the national security agency were well spying on the e.u. just about everywhere they could that they were targeting phones they were hacking their computer networks at the un in washington d.c. also that they were booking premises in brussels and carrying out the same type of . phone tapping and computer hacking there as well germany came out as one of the countries that was most on as part of this prism operation by the n.s.a. one interesting part of this article says that you were a target a definite target for this type of surveillance and also says that five years ago the e.u. itself had looked into phone calls that had been made to them had traced phone calls apparently back to a n.s.a. office that was based inside the nato compound in brussels so they certainly had suspected that they were under surveillance but it's a very different thing suspecting that somebody is watching you to then finding out through these type of leaked documents that they certai

surveillance are emerging from germany and guard a sea of edward snowden spiegel magazine is reporting that they've seen a top secret u.s. documents that supposedly outlines how the country's intelligence had to bug the e.u. offices and spied on the blocks internal computer networks parties peter all over is in berlin for us peter thanks for joining us break this down for us what info do we have about this latest bombshell from the n.s.a. whistleblower. well in one relatively short article is some very damning evidence being put forward in the now what's the the documents that says that they received through edward snowden were able to see parts of says is that the national security agency were well spying on the e.u. just about everywhere they could that they were tapping phones they were hacking computer networks at the un in washington d.c. also that they were booking premises in brussels and carrying out the same type of . phone tapping and computer hacking there as well now germany was came out as one of the the countries that was most excuse me that was most spied on as part of t

what's the the the documents the spiegel says that they received through edward snowden we're able to see part of says is that the national security agency were well spying on the e.u. just about everywhere they could that they were tough in phones they were hacking their computer networks at the u.n. in washington d.c. also that they were booking premises in brussels and carrying out the same type of . phone tapping and computer hacking there as well germany came out as one of the the countries that was most spied on as part of this prism operation by the n.s.a. something that raised a few eyebrows and certainly posed a few questions when chancellor angela merkel met with president barack obama a little while ago now what we're also seeing is that the same type of thing as this came out regarding the the bulking of. president dmitri made yet of so it seems that no matter who you work wherever you were you were subject to wire taps and computer hacking and having your premises bugged by the n.s.a. now one interesting part of this article says this quote saying that you were a target a

a week before the president visited berlin five weeks ago the german weekly der spiegel announced thisdig in the archives. germany meets the superstar. a much younger barack obama then. last week the magazine featured a picture of obama in jfk's shadow with the tag line, "the lost friend." a breakdown of ties between the two nations, angst ridden how the trip was expected to be. check with us from sligo island before heading off to berlin today. this should be a more comfortable conversation with angela merkel than vladimir putin but certainly not the 200,000 plus this joined the president five years ago, chuck. >> well, but then again i wouldn't be surprised if you still see some enthusiasm there. it's a momentous occasion in the history of germany. the jfk speech was a big deal at that point in time, an important moment during the cold war. so the idea of marking that anniversary and having u.s. president do it certainly should motivate some to get out there. but the more important part of the der spiegel piece and you talk to various european leaders out here, you get that sense of

there spiegel claims a secret document describes how america's national security agency infiltrated computers at the eu premises in washington. similar surveillance was apparently carried out on the eu delegation at the united nations in new york. the president of the european parliament responded. >> i am shocked. treated as a representative of a european country like an enemy. >> former spies and consultants say even if the report is true, the nsa is simply doing its job. >> that is what their job is and that's what they are there to do. we should recognize the fact they are going to collect that information on things that are of interest to the host country. in this case, eu conversations about what they were conversing about was certainly of interest to the united states. isand it seems cyber spying part of that. there is always a tension there. that doesrelationship not compare with the reality trade >> the scope and scale of the espionage program has come under intense scrutiny since edward snowden leak the details. it has the potential for long- term diplomatic damage. >> the fate of e

surveillance are emerging from a german publication of edward snowden there spiegel magazine reporters claim they've seen a top secret u.s. documents outlining how the country's intelligence bugged the e.u. offices and spied on the block's internal computer networks. has more. what's the the the documents that says that they received through edward snowden were able to see part of says is that the national security agency were well spying on the e.u. just about everywhere they could that they were targeting phones they were hacking computer networks at the un in washington d.c. also that they were booking premises in brussels and carrying out the same type of . phone tapping and computer hacking there as well germany came out is one of the countries that was most bite on as part of this prism operation by the n.s.a. something that raised a few eyebrows and certainly posed a few questions when chancellor angela merkel met with president barack obama a little while ago now what we're also seeing is that it's the same type of thing as this came out regarding the booking of then president

surveillance are emerging from a german publication the candidacy of edward snowden the spiegel magazine reporters claim they've seen a top secret u.s. documents outlining how the country's intelligence bugged you offices and spied on the block's internal computer networks. has more. what's the the documents that says that they received through edward snowden we're able to see part of says is that the national security agency were well spying on the e.u. just about everywhere they could that they were tapping phones they were hacking their computer networks at the un in washington d.c. also that they were booking premises in brussels and carrying out the same type of . phone tapping and computer hacking there as well germany came out as one of the countries that was most bite on as part of this prism operation by the n.s.a. something that raised a few eyebrows and certainly posed a few questions when chancellor angela merkel met with president barack obama a little while ago now what we're also seeing is that it's the same type of thing as this came out regarding the booking of then pres

joining us from peter spiegel, brussels bureau chief at "the financial times."you follow him on twitter, you've been tweeting saying we can see your new crappy haircut live on cnbc. what's wrong with it? it looks okay to me. >> apparently my belgian hair guy works for the u.s. marine corps and decided to just take shears to it. >> we have tweeted it looks much nicer today so it's okay. >> thank you, thank you. >> it's all right. >> away from the important news of your haircut, peter, what's the biggest takeaway from the summit? >> it's sort of the dog that didn't bark. there is some movement on this youth unemployment. 8 billion euro, sounds like a lot but it's a drop in the bucket. this was supposed to be the summit where we made progress on further integration of the euro. and frankly because of the german elections in two, three months, angela merkel doesn't want anything to do with it. they don't want to rock the boat. the social democrats are hitting her hard on her role in europe so basically everything we thought would happen at the summit was taken off t

euro the major european leaders were aware of what was happening in italy the german we can be there spiegel brought out that helmut kohl who was chancellor of germany at the time of the start of the euro area got reports in which he was warned that italy was cooking the books but as we all know by now a lot of things with respect to the euro. area discussions have to do with politics and i dare even say pure politics and it is also an established fact now that on the basis of pure political considerations mr helmut kohl decided not to take these warnings into account very interesting to talk about this year one have a delta editor in chief of the trends magazine joining us live here not say thanks a lot. quick look at some other news making headlines around the world now in our world update at least one person has been killed more than one hundred sixty injured in fierce clashes between supporters and opponents of the egyptian president in the city of months dozens were also left wounded when fighting broke out in the nearby city of tanta several major opposition rallies are expected this w

spiegel each heavenly house intelligence committee mike rogers calling on the obama white house to make clear future cyber threats will no longer be tolerated by the u.s. government. china's rampant theft of american intellectual property and the jobs that come with it are holding back our economy and impacting our competitiveness around the world. china needs to see real consequences for their actions. in advance of the summit between president obama and his chinese counterpart, defense secretary traveling in asia confirmed the u.s. and china have agreed to hold high-level talks on a regular basis. increasingly intelligence and military officials are bracing publicly what has been debated privately. the cyber attacks are rewriting the concept of warfare. >> does not quite as easy as the days when you could identify a navy across the ocean attack new or an army across the border to attack you. this is different. this is also one of these situations that puts some dangerous miscalculation is in the stakes as to who was behind an attack. >> china wants reassurance they will not have offen

i looked at the reviews, "der spiegel" had something up how they responded to it.ctually. you have some people on the right who were definitely blasting him, but it was sort of mix mixed. it wasn't the enthusiastic response he got last time, but he wasn't exactly bad. jon: what about the topic overall? he goes to berlin and talks about, you know, reducing nuclear arsenals which might be a, might be a valid topic there. there is, perhaps, more of a concern. but with all the things going on on the world stage, why talk about that? >> because that's his strong suit and also, by the way, something he believes in passionately. i think that the president is deeply committed to reducing the number of nuclear weapons in the russian and the american arsenals. but at a time like this when the germans are focused on the nsa revelations, then it's truly different. jon: yeah. it seemed like kind of a strange change of topic. >> right. jon: kiver ten, any thoughts on that? >> well, i mean, was he going to talk about spying on americans? [laughter] you know, killing people with d

doma, glass spiegel, all of this stuff -- >> right. >> caller: and obama is the only one that i havean, and he is the only one i have ever voted for. >> interesting. that's great. i appreciate the call, kathy. pam in new hampshire is going to be with us in a second, because i want to hold her over until after the break. but let's get to bob in louisiana. >> caller: morning, hal. i have been switching back and forth. i have been watching the trial. they had the jury out of the room and they were talking about zimmerman had made between 1 and 200 calls to this 911 about different things that were -- cars that he didn't know. garage doors being open and the prosecution is trying to get this put into evidence, and the defense is trying to keep it out, but over a six-month period. they have a woman on the stand now who initiated the neighborhood watch from 911 in august of 2011 and in a sixth-month period he made that many calls. >> right. it's interesting -- and i don't know how they would manage to keep that out, because that's just normal behavior it's one thing if they go a crime you

the online version of "spiegel" reported the nsa installed bugs in buildings which houses