>> guillermo: back-to-back. >> jimmy: here are the "guardians of the galaxy" being interviewed by our guardian of the parking lot, back-to-back. ♪ >> guillermo: hi. i'm here with the star of the new movie, "guardians of the galaxy," mr. bradley cooper. how are you? >> hey, i'm great. >> guillermo: mr. cooper, do you believe in outer space? >> sure. this is nice. we got a little thing going here. >> guillermo: yeah. like dancing, huh? >> this is some sort of weird therapy. >> guillermo: yeah. it's relax. >> yeah. >> guillermo: close your eyes. tell me all your secrets. [ laughter ] i want to try my psychic power on you, okay? >> okay. >> guillermo: now, we're almost touching head-to-head. you think of a number, one to ten, and i have to guess it, all right? >> okay. >> guillermo: ready? >> yeah. >> guillermo: one. >> no. >> guillermo: two? >> no. >> guillermo: three? >> oh, my god. [ laughter ] yeah. >> guillermo: wow. >> holy crap. >> guillermo: i do have powers. >> dude. >> guillermo: i want to ask you a question. you were blue in the movie "avatar." >> yes. >> guillermo: and in this

not just the guardian and actually confirmed that this was happening and they were very worried there was a real effort here by the most powerful polluters in the wild to essentially water down the kind of. policy prescriptions that might be asked upon them in order to avoid dangerous climate change it's just unbelievable that we can't even trust the u.n. to provide the severity and scope of the problem here and i feel as i know that you responded to russell brand's call for revolution i want to get wrap this up by kind of getting your assessment on what the hell we can do is it just a matter of completely operating outside the system at this point nothing is i recently interviewed a very interesting guy by the name of robert steel who has an exemplary record in the intelligence community he's a former cia case officer and he also co-founded the u.s. marine intelligence command which is one of the major u.s. intelligence agencies and this guy basically is a pioneer of what he what we what is known as open source intelligence which is effectively not gaining intelligence used to secret

that's the u.k.'s guardian newspaper editors destroying snowden's electronic files in the basement of the guardian's london offices last year under the watchful eye of intelligence agents they took their dramatic steps after facing increased legal threats from the cabinet office and the british intelligence community well according to e-mails obtained by the associated press through a freedom of information act request former n.s.a. chief general keith alexander and president obama's director of national intelligence james clapper were informed that the u.k.'s guardian newspaper was destroying leaked files an e-mail to keith alexander from richard legit now the director deputy director rather of the n.s.a. has the subject line guardian data being destroyed and is dated july nineteenth two thousand and thirteen most of it is redacted but the part we can see is good news on at least this front the next day hours after the destruction of the files the white house director of national intelligence james clapper was

he left "the guardian" because they were censoring the material he was trying to publish.nfortunately, first look is the big power, money, organization comes from [indiscernible] the founder of ebay and owns house and us to the white several times each year, has extensive connections and can be broadly be described as an extreme liberal centrist. he is quite a different view about what journalism entails. for example, he is said this from if someone gave him a leak from a commercial organization, not the government, he would feel the need to tell the police. that is a very different type of journalism standard that comes from him. ,nfortunately, some of that perhaps a significant amount has gone into personal constraints there. it was the most disturbingly when first look moved from the edward snowden documents that all of afghanistan was having its telephone calls recorded. the national security agency has corruptly installed mass surveillance inside afghan telcos, saying to the afghan government they were doing monitoring just going after drug dealers. mass surveillance,

these metrics are doing really well. >> host: john havens is a contributing writer for mashable, the guardian, and he is the author of this new book, "hacking happiness: why your personal data counts and how tracking it can change the world." >> c-span, created by america's cable companies 35 years ago and brought to you as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. >> today politico looks at the political climate heading into fall's midterm elections and the potential implications for 2016's presidential election. political consul taxes, pollsters and operates will take part of the discussion. you can see it live beginning at noon eastern here on c-span2. >> we are tracked ubiquitously, intimately and all

the guardian angels will be out here this morning hit the out fliers and patrolling the trains to hope it doesn't happen again. back to you. >> an escaped prisoner in elgin has been recaptured. and he's due in court this morning. jesse vega has a long criminal record, including aggravated battery charges in a brutal attack on a female acquaintance in the "great america" parking lot. he was on his way from the elgin mental health center to a court hearing yesterday, when officers stopped at a gas station... and vega jumped out of the car and ran away. police put out the word on social media... and someone recognized vega hours later, and called. >> this is unheard some commotion in her backyard and observe the man getting into a cab that happen to be in the area. >> pulled up to the stop sign and he whistled to me he got into the car and asked me to take him to the airport. >>the cab driver helped alert police to locate him with g-p-s. officers surrounded his cab, and captured vega. taking a look at the *other top stories this morning. israel and hamas have begun a five-hour cease-fire,

two thugs, an assassin and a maniac. >> misfits rise to the occasion in "guardians of the galaxy" led by chris pratt they save the galaxy from a super bad guy with a super bad orb, and do it while bickering and bantering like a bunch of las vegas comics. >> i have a plan. you've got a plan? >> yes first of all you're copying me when i said i had a plan. >> no i'm not. it tweaks the star wars formula with chris pratt as an earth ling turned scavenger. bradley cooper as a foul-mouthed raccoon. big guy dave batista as a maniac and ben deible as the voice of a giant plant. with 3.5 stars, "guardians of the galaxy" puts the comic back in comic book movies. >> also opening, get on up. a thrilling biography of james brown and his music. 3.5 stars. both best bets along with "boyhood" and "snowpiercer." i'm arch campbell, have a good weekend. >> i have to see a raccoon with a gun. >> have fun with that. >> i will. >> coming up next how a college-educated child can lead to healthier parents. >> some days i'll walk by a storfront and i'll see somebody and go who is that? oh, it's me. >> this nur

by that, most people will say to me that they read a lot for a technology magazine like "the guardian." they will say, it does not affect me because i am not on facebook or my grandmother is not on face the. i say to them, first of all the number is something like 45 million people whose photos are on facebook and who can be facially identified through tagging. they may not even be on facebook. to say that my activity and behavior that i know about means that i am not being tracked is in general, factually untrue. it is best to it knowledge what is there. secondly, think outside of mobile technology in our laptops, which are used the idea of cookie data as we type in our computer and go to a website, we are aware that we leave a track of our digital activity through these cookies. a lot of people do not understand the concept of the internet of things, or what is also known as ubiquitous computing. in theans that sensors world around us or things like surveillance cameras as well that track our lives. one example that we are familiar with is something like an ezpa ss. jersey.n you're

that would not have happened were it not for "the guardian." it wouldn't have happened plification. m >> we have a picture painted of the future in which citizen engagement, direct democracy and technology help us all create that bit of future together. what words would you say to those of us in the audience that would like to bring that future a little closer towards us so that we can get a little more active and create that change at an accelerated pace? >> i'd say a couple of things. one on a very pragmatic level. a lot of people in the audience are a part of members and influences of the institutions that are going to be responsive to citizen movements. while i think it is inevitable that this will happen and unfold over time, we do see they are pioneering elected officials and companies that are embracing the reality that now live in a different time in which consumers and constituents have more power than ever before. literally they hold the brand of these politicians and companies in their hands. we actually started -- established formal channels through which elected official

according to the guardian, non-afghan prisoners in u.s. ptivity at the detention facility in parwan have refused meals to protest their conditions. their grievances include unsafe drinking water, prison segregation, and inadequate access to the red cross. the u.s. no longer imprisons afghans at bagram, but around 40 nationals from other countries are still in custody. "the guardian" newspaper has released video from a new interview with nsa whistleblower edward snowden. snowden describes a culture within the nsa of young male co-workers routinely sharing intimate details they intercept which are not related to investigations, such as nude photographs of people they find attractive. "the guardian" asked snowden whether he was happy in russia, where he has temporary asylum. >> you know, i am much happier here in russia then i would he facing an unfair -- would be facing an unfair trial. we have asked government again and again to provide for a fair trial, and they have declined. i feel very fortunate to have received asylum. >> the u.n.'s top

>>> the guardians of the galaxy. this big upcoming blockbuster is jam-packed with huge stars. yeah. >> and this guy. >> i used to be a door door-salesman. i lived in a van. i'm a [ bleep ] hollywood star now. >> the unlikely superhero takes us behind the scenes of his incredible transformation. >>> and she's back. >> hello, and welcome to a new project. >> the woman who says she can see russia from her house -- >> you can actually see russia from land here in alaska. >> now you can see her from your house on the sarah palin channel. but you may be surprised at how much it will cost you. >> thank you for your sacrifices! thank you so much! >>> but first, the "nightline 5." >> number one in just 60 seconds. >>> good evening. tonight on "the bachelorette," andi dorfman found her perfect match. the rest of us don't have a squad of tv producers stage producing our romantic lives. we need to find love either the old-fashioned way -- i met my wife on a blind date -- or the new-fashioned way, on the internet. tonight meet people who claim to have cracked the code of online dating. the

i'm so excited about that. [ cheers and applause ] he's in the new film "guardians of the galaxy."y excited to see it. i got to see it last night. there was a screening last night, and i found out i could go to it, which is great. and i asked my wife, "do you want to go to the screening of this movie, 'guardians of the galaxy?'" i should point out, i've been talking about it a lot recently. i was at comic-con last weekend. i'm a big fan of comic books. we recently moved. we've had a lot of discussions about what to do with all my comic books, all my comic book art. my wife does not take the position of, we should get more of it. we should fill the whole apartment." [ light laughter ] last night, i said to her, "hey, do you want to see a movie? do you want to go to the screening with me?" she said, "what is it called?" i said,"'guardians of the galaxy.'" she said, "what's it about?" "what's it about? i don't know. what do you want me to tell you? it's about a single girl who moves to new york city and tries to find love in a crazy world. [ laughter ] it is about space pirates! [ lig

initially, "the guardian," "the washington post," came out with their own individual stories but they would also publish the source documents that they based their stories on. while we had to say, "the washington post" or "the guardian" first reported, we can then draw our own conclusions and do our own reporting. as time has gone on, the national security agency and the white house have managed to convince both "the washington post" and i believe the "new york times" and the "guardian" and greenwald himself to publish fewer source documentser to or to block things out on them. now, as a reporter, covering somebody else's report on a document i can't see or can only see part of, i'm in this uncomfortable position of taking another news agency's word for it or trying to find an independent source in the intelligence community to fill in those blanks for me. it got to be a very frustrating story to cover because i wasn't looking at the original and able to use my own experience to judge for myself. >> i want to ask one more question to kimberly, before do that, -- >> i do want to interj

right now on jimmy kimmle, bradley cooper and the cast of "the guardian of the galaxy." appreciate your time. >> have a great night, everyone. ♪ >>> from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! [ cheers and applause ] tonight, the cast of marvel's "guardians of the galaxy," with chris pratt, zoe saldana, dave bautista, vin diesel and bradley cooper. 5-year-old marvel expert mia grace. and music from clasixx. now, be warned, here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: thank you. thank you, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] hello. th

watch "jimmy kimmel live," the whole cast of guardians of the galaxy will be there. >> have a great dayow. "guardians of the galaxy will be there. >> have a great day, everybody. see you tomorrow. " will be ther. >> have a great day, everybody. see you tomorrow. >> chopper6hd is live over a vehicle. >> good morning, we have this issue with a person in a vehicle armed in a vehicle. police on the scene. it looked like they're trying to take care of the situation in fishtown. intersection affected is st. vi street and berkwhich is westerly street in fishtown. mogin as the police remain out re and have the area quartered off i would stick with frankford and susquehanna avenue as alternates. you see the action in fishtown open the big picture as well as delays on 95. they persist f we can go to the maps we'll check them out. 17 miles an hour southbound by the betsy ross this is what 95 delay looks like live. slow going southbound to betsy to girard. on the ramp 95 southbound to 896 narcotic we have downed pole and there's a crash to avoid in wilmington manor 13 southbound at 141. erin. >> th

"the guardian," "mder in the y" a "the dai mirr," "slaughter at 33,000 feet.y're calling it an act of teorism and that certainly seems to be the theme. >>ho headlines definitely not gray lines. jeffrey, what do we know about the plans black boxes this morning? >> reporter: s we knowd that th separatist who are controlling that area of easrn ukraine have recovered one of them. there is a report they've covered a second one. the concern is what's going to happen to the box. the bbc is saying on its morning radio proam there are reports th the one box has alrea gone or is on its way to moscow. the problem, of course, with who are accusedof supplying the russian separatists with the graupdz-to-air missile that downed this plane so the is potentially compromised by on what'shappening. >> we know you've been monitoring the developmentst the scene. what do we know right now about at's taking pla there? >> reporter: well it's almost midday at the crashsite. on the russian border, 50 kilomete, about 35 miles from the ukraine/russian border. we know tt obviously rescue

here's "the guardian," "russia to re-open spy base in cuba as relations with u.s. continue to sour." now we get word that they are re-opening just the one in cuba. just the one that's 150 miles off the florida coast. hmm. at least that was the word that we got last week. the deal to re-open the spying post in cuba was reported in a russian newspaper called "kommersont." cited multiple russian security forces in their piece that said the spy base was going to re-open. when "the new york times" followed up on the reporting in the russian paper, former russian military officials told "the times" that the russian military was extraordinarily interested in reactivating that cuban base. "reuters" did follow-up reporting, too. they got a russian security source to confirm the report. a framework agreement has been agreed." when "the guardian" followed up, newspaper from london, a moscow-based defense analyst told "the guardian" that russia reestablishing the base was one more way for russia, to "show washington the middle finger." particularly because of the u.s. pushing r

from the guardian newspaper from the uk. can you confirm there wasn't a may day issued from the plane and if true, what does it mean about how the plane may have been shot down? from the cockpit first, which would indicate there was no warning? thank you. >> i don't have any information about this. >> yes. >> we done have any discussion from the cockpit. >> hold on, hold on, hold on. >> if you insist it's a safe route, you have been flying all these years, why is malaysia airlines saying they will take an alternate route. would you have taken it before? >> no. after this incident -- now they are taking another route. >> right now, you are still flying that route? >> no, it's closed. the route is closed. >> we'll go to the next question. yes, the gentleman to the right, please. >> actually, the captain has sent a message to someone before the attack. right now, can you confirm the flight was on the correct route before impact and we want to know, if it is, why? what's the reason? >> there's no distress call. the right group a

. >> you got organizations like the bbc and the guardian saying those are legitimate articles. oogle is putting them back. >> the other part of it is that many people feel google is kind of interpreting this deliberately to mess it up so that they are removing these things so people will turn against it so the law will change. i don't entirely think that's the case. i think it's that google is trying to feel its way around. the original case was about a newspaper article. they are trying to see what would happen. the thing that worries me is its find that the bbc and the guardian can kick up noise but what if an individual website has its content removed? able to going to be successfully campaigned to put that back in? >> google has worked with governments in the past like china to remove content. they have said this page does not contain all the results. are they could do something like that in europe? >> that was one of the good things that they always did when content was being removed. they had this tradition of putting a message at the bottom saying that some of these thing

he plays villain ronan in the upcoming "guardians of the galaxy," lee pace will be stopping by. [ cheersuse ] and we'll also be talking with "comedy bang bang!'s" very funny scott aukerman. [ cheers and applause ] so you probably noticed, fred is not with us tonight. fred is in portland working on season five of "portlandia." that's great. we're very excited for that. absolutely. give it up for "portlandia." [ applause ] you know we miss fred when he's gone. and a few weeks ago we came up for a way to keep him involved when he's in a segment that we are calling "fred ex." [ laughter ] now, fred ex is in no way a promotional tie-in with fedex because we weren't smart enough to ask them for money beforehand. so here's the deal. the way it works is every tuesday we take a fedex box. we fill it with three props, and a sealed question in an envelope. fred then opens the box. he puts on the prop and creates a character. no one's better at creating characters than fred armisen. he then reads the question and on film, answers the question in character. we show them on thursday. so the first week

the guardian revealed how large companies worked closely with the n.s.a. the leaks revealed that the u.s. did not target all foreign governments. some cooperated with washington. britain helped the u.s. australia assisted in covert data collection. it tracks wi-fi communications at airports. al gore processed the efforts, saying they provided an important service. he added that the violation of rights were far more soars than edward snowden's actions. i spoke to philip hallo way, the found are of hallo way law group. and to cool own rowley in minneapolis, a retired fbi agent and whistleblower. she went to moscow in october. making her one of the first americans to visit him. i asked her if edward snowden is seen as a whistleblower. >> yes, i think so. the aware was based on whistle blowing. someone actually told the truth. they were telling the american people that the troop strength was declining. in some cases officials do not one the troops to get out. they want to control public opinion. the espionage act is a law, geared towards spies, not whistle blo

your local forecast, first the select cities brought to you by marvel's guardians of the galaxy. "guardians of the galaxy. " >> brian van de graaff here as we get started this morning, 70 degrees over mike montgomery county. that brees will pick up through the afternoon. 60's and western suburbs, mid-70's downtown. humidity will drop back, we will be in the mid-80's. can't rule out a stray shower this afternoon. tonight in the 50's and 60's, refreshing. low 80's >>> i have to admit. when i heard casey, i thought that was an annoying sound. but now it's the sweetest sound in the world. so sweet. changed my mind. >> so glad. >> i thought she was hurt. >> she missed her mama. >>> coming up on "gma." exclusive new details in the mysterious murder of a prominent law professor. his friends speaking out. >>> and the 911 call, the extremes this man went to to get out of a speeding ticket, and how police caught him. >>> and the hidden dangers of the cell phone, this teen's phone catching fire under her pillow while sleeping. hey, i heard you guys can help me with frog protection? yeah, we

and from the new movie, "guardians of the galaxy," chris pratt.

by 2007 he had become a contributing writer at "salon," and in 2012 he signed up with "the guardian" having established himself as a dogged pursuer of stories involving government overreach. it was glenn's aggressive coverage of such controversies as warrantless wiretapping by the nsa that led snowden to seek him out and enlist him in the release of the classified files documenting the nsa's vast information collection apparatus. glenn tells this story in fascinating, revealing and impassioned detail in his fifth and latest book, "no place to hide." a few months ago glenn left "the guardian" to launch and edit a new online publication called "the intercept" which is part of first look media, the eye nearing journalist -- pioneering journalistic venture. but he's far from finished with the snowden archive. he's been saying there's more to come including even bigger revelations. as he told one interviewer, quote: i like to think of it as a fireworks show. you want to save your best for last. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in welcoming glenn greenwald. [applause] >> thank you. than

ian black, middle east editor for "the guardian" newspaper. joining us from london. >>> 648 palestinian yaps have been killed in -- palestinians have been killed this gaza. most of the dead are civilians. ize rail says the aim is to stop rocket fire. live to nicole johnson, who is at the main hospital in the kahn younis area, where there was heavy fighting and battles last night. set the scene for us. what is happening around you? >> that's right. there was a heavy battle going on in the area east of here. it was a few kilometres from here. this is the hospital where the injured are turning up, as well as the bod yes. the fighting is in the eastern part of gaza. when you look at what has happened over the last four or five days, it started in the north, moved to the eastern flank and seems to be moving south. we are in the central part of gaza. we are hearing about an area called perform -- pozar. ambulances have not been able to get to it. they got to the outskirts, they pulled some bodies. there could be a lot of casualties in that particular

. >> "the guardian" says it was a brazen debut for the middle east's most wanted man. he appeared in a video that appeared on saturday amid reports he had been killed or .ounded in an air raid in iraq the video appears to have been filmed on friday at a mosque in mosul. intelligence officials are still trying to verify whether or not this is a authentic -- is an authentic video. a crucial time for the islamic state," formerly isis. this is the holy month of ramadan. "it is a month of jihad and crucial decisions." this article said that when al-baghdadi declared the islamice ofan -- of an state, he unrolled the -- he an nuled the agreement that through the borders of iraq and syria, turkey, lebanon, and jordan. what is clear here is that isis is reshuffling the regional cards and this group must be taken seriously. >> coming back to france. the papers are focusing on a two-day social conference kicking off later monday. >> it's the top story in the french press, the third such social conference that has been organized since francois hollande became president. the idea i

. >> it is a story in "the guardian." scientists have ruled out the existence of the yeti so far.eam of scientists tested dozens of samples from around the world that claimed to be samples of yetis' skin. scientists said they were not yetis' skins. they were other animals, dogs, cows, even one instance of human skin, a little scary. these scientists say don't give up yet. they may be out there yet. >> some world cup news for you now in sports. argentina' mug winning the world cup on brazilian soil is still alive after -- argentina's dream of winning the world cup on brazilian soil is still alive. it was a tight encounter in san paolo -- sao paulo. belgium reached the quarterfinals, outing the united states 2-1. julian green was the consolation for the americans. generations' golden reaches the quarterfinals for the first time since 1986. their fans started celebrating in style. they needed extra time to shake off a courageous usa team. he thinks the team should have gotten the job done quicker. >> we should have finished these guys off 5-0 in regular time. it is exciting. we shoul

the show. from "guardians of the galaxy," vin diesel is here! [ cheers and applause ] he's a good dude.th a new movie called "life after beth." aubrey plaza is dropping by. [ cheers and applause ] she's a pal. we love her. and we got great music from will.i.am and cody wise. >> steve: whoa! [ cheers and applause ] he knows how to do it. >> steve: he knows how to do it. >> jimmy: i love will.i.am. he's great, man. one more thing, also. starting this friday -- do we have the picture here? yeah. yeah. this friday, you can check out our own tariq trotter in the new james brown biopic. [ cheers and applause ] "get on up." there he is! in the new james brown biopic, "get on up." tariq, what is going on in that one? [ laughter ] you're not james brown. >> steve: what was that? >> jimmy: i don't know what he's doing. he's ruining the movie, man. [ laughter ] >> steve: is that a wig? >> jimmy: no, improvising there. guys, it's time to take a look at the stories making headlines today and weigh the good with the bad. it's time for "pros and cons." here we go. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ pros and co

your local forecast, first the select cities brought to you by marvel's guardians of the galaxy. "guardians of the galaxy. " >> reporter: hi, he everybody, david murphy here with an update from accuweather, our storms are off the coast. we have clouds and sunny breaks. might get windy later on, but not too bad right now. temperatures in the 60s and low 70s. still muggy. the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast, 85 is the high, it will be windy, a spotty thunderstorm can't be ruled out. tomorrow, refreshing high of 80 and nice on wednesday and thursday, as well. >>> i have to admit. when i heard casey, i thought that was an annoying sound. but now it's the sweetest sound in the world. so sweet. changed my mind. >> so glad. >> i thought she was hurt. >> she missed her mama. >>> coming up on "gma." exclusive new details in the mysterious murder of a prominent law professor. his friends speaking out. >>> and the 911 call, the extremes this man went to to get out of a speeding ticket, and how police caught him. >>> and the hidden dangers of the cell phone, this teen's phone catchin

el diario britÁnico the guardian elige la celebraciÓn del piojo herrera como la mejor del mundial.puÉs que se anunciÓ que la liga mx ocupa la sexta casilla en el mundo, hoy se dio a conocer que la taquilla en los estadios ha caÍdo en los Últimos dos aÑos. anoche victoria para san francisco en 14 entradas. fue el segundo juego mÁs largo en los Últimos 21 aÑos, cinco horas 46 minutos. Éstos so algunos de los recortes que se registraron. entre los 2 equipos usaron 42 jugadores. el polaco sumando su segunda victoria en la competencia del tour de france. regreso la fÓrmula uno a la ciudad de mÉxico, hoy se hizo el anuncio oficial de la inversiÓn de 32 millones de dÓlares para albergar el gran premio partir de 2015. (72 millones). >> son de las carreras finales de la fÓrmula un0, interÉs en la puntuaciÓn del campeonato del mundo, siempre las Últimas carreras del aÑo son las que estÁn más atentos los espectadores a nivel mundial. >> y le cuento que se presntÓ davis y fue bienvenido. asÍ estÁ el mundo de los deportes. >> buenas tardes, gracias william. >> y ya volvemos, no le cambie. ♪ ♪ >

jimmy: you know our first guest from such blockbuster movies as "the fast and the furious" and "riddick." his latest film, "guardiansf the galaxy" is in theaters and imax 3d on friday. ladies and gentlemen, please welcome vin diesel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪

. >>> and in the guardian, russia test launches first new space rocket since soviet era. xt rocket launched without a hitch. >>> some other stories we are following for you today. edward snowden is trying to extend his stay in russia. he has reportedly applied to renew his permit which expires at the end of the month but he told brian williams in may if i could go anywhere in the world that place would be home. >>> the iraqi government confirms a dangerous situation. they revealed isis militants seizing uranium compounds from mosul university. students use the material in a lab. it is a cause for concern, but insists the uranium is considered low grade, not posing a significant risk. >>> a former employee in new jersey that stole $460,000 will serve five years probation but here's the thing, the money was in quarters from parking meters. that is 1.8 million quarters over two years. he will also only pay back only about half of what he lamz that he stole. in pennies? >> five years later the effects of hurricane arthur are still being felt but this one is cute. discovered ri

gabrielle dark now works for the guardian newspaper but it was once his job to retain as many new york times readers as possible. but our ability to tell stories has gone from simply print and photographs to interactive to maps, to different types of games, to video and relate to all of those combined. >> this is one of the computer games invented for the new york times. it addresses an issue found in articles in the paper -- the dangers of writing text messages while driving. >> one of the strengths is that it really engages the reader, games or something they actively participate in. as soon as you have one of your readers engaging with your content, it becomes more easy to get them to care more about that content. >> several new york companies specialize in developing computer games for media outlets. one of them is games for change. the most popular article on the new york times in 2013 was not an article i made. it was an interactive quiz. increasingly, you have people who want to see a little more interaction and i think it's a little more interesting. games are seeing increased

be liable for war crimes the role of the red cross and more treaties is that many fold it says the guardian of the geneva conventions and other humanitarian agreements it decides when to officially designate violence is armed conflict and once it says there is a war it's responsible for addressing governments to punish any possible war criminals once a conflict is tagged a war several un established rules apply first all parties must distinguish between civilians and combatants their are expected to they are expected to respect and protect the lives and rights of civilians all be held responsible for failing to do you say it also means that weapons and other means of waging war are limited by international treaties and you cap'n from the geneva academy of international humanitarian law and human rights says this could result in the victims having their voices heard the question of whether the fire from the ground there is pretty true both television earlier it was thought. through you know it's going to get civilians. true to. oneself in the car in a way it's. twice before reaching all if i