us private bradley manning faces a sentence of more than one hundred thirty years in prison after being found guilty of the biggest leak of classified data in american history. while the n.s.a. whistleblower edward snowden receives temporary asylum in russia after five weeks stranded in a moscow airport. the last british prisoner held at guantanamo bay speaks out claiming guards carry out procedures that amounted to sexual abuse according to critics such methods are designed to break the detainees will.

us private bradley manning faces a sentence of more than one hundred thirty years in prison after being found guilty of the biggest leak of classified data in american history. while the n.s.a. whistleblower edward snowden receives temporary asylum in russia after five weeks straight in a moscow airport. the last british prisoner held at guantanamo bay speaks out claiming guard. procedures that amount to sexual abuse. such methods are designed to break detainees will.

us. private bradley manning was found guilty of most of the charges that were laid against him he now faces a possible sentence of more than one hundred thirty years in jail for his massive leak of classified information the former intelligence analyst was however cleared of the most serious and controversial charge of aiding the enemy let's take a look at how the events unfolded bradley manning was deployed to iraq in two thousand and nine half a year later he was exposed to the world rather to a video showing u.s. troops killing civilians in iraq his arrest the following month didn't stop the revelations though the iraq and afghanistan war logs as well as diplomatic cables were released by wiki leaks amid a blaze of publicity he faced twenty two charges including aiding the enemy which carries the death penalty united nations said manning's confinement can. dishes were inhumane as he waited the court martial which started in june but the judge didn't allow the un inspector to testify finally he was found guilty of nineteen of the charges against them and they were related to the leak whic

after three years of military detention and legal limbo us private bradley manning has been convicted on one thousand charges including so. counts of espionage and total the counts could still land him a lifetime in prison and yesterday he took to the stand in his sentencing hearing to give one final statement he said quote i'm sorry for the unintended consequences of my actions i believed i was going to help people not hurt people i look back at my decisions and wonder how on earth i could possibly believe i could change the world for the better i understand that i must pay a price i hope you can give me the opportunity to prove that i'm a good person and i can return to a productive place in society yes it's very sad to hear these words of remorse coming from manning but i can't judge him for saying them and no one else should either were the leaks the organization that leaked the classified documents called an unfortunate and forced apology saying that quote the only currency this military court will take is bradley manning humiliation his apology is a statement extorted from him u

place where whistleblowers supporters of us only private bradley manning who is facing up to ninety days in prison for leaking secret data with one hundred thousand signatures on a petition to get that he wrote recognition. somebody's going to. foster than the play began to inventor last believes in his hyperloop procured could revolutionize intercity travel around the world so go online to find out more. and for some of the news in brief this hour or pool some suggest police have asked people living close to major city of protests in cairo to leave their homes thousands of protesters who support ousted president mohamed morsi are still waiting for the police to carry out a threat to remove them or to sources have postponed storming two major city is apparently to avoid bloodshed protesters have already his hand more than a month of the council demanding morsi be reinstated to office. and says the forces in jerusalem have given the green light to the construction of over nine hundred so many houses on occupied territory in the east of the city it's likely to increase the divide between t

us. now private bradley manning was found guilty of most of the charges that were laid against him he now faces a possible sentence of more than one hundred thirty years in jail for his massive leak of classified information the former intelligence analyst was however cleared of the most serious and controversial charge of aiding the enemy let's take a look at how those events unfolded bradley manning was deployed to iraq in two thousand and nine half a year later he exposed the world to a video showing u.s. troops killing civilians in iraq his arrest the following month didn't stop the revelations the iraq and afghanistan war logs as well as diplomatic cables were released by wiki leaks amid a blaze of publicity he faced a twenty two charges including aiding the enemy which carries the death penalty the united nations said manning's confinement conditions were inhumane as he waited the court martial which started in june but the judge didn't allow the u.n. inspector to testify finally he was found guilty of nineteen of the charges against him with the leak seen as the biggest in u.s. his

and more news online for you nobel prize for a whistleblower supporters of us on the private bradley manning who is facing up to ninety years in prison for leaking secret data with one hundred thousand signatures on a petition to get there he wrote recognition. traveling in the cheap faster than a then a billionaire inventor of the musk believes he's hired but project could revolutionize intercity travel around the world line to find out. a suicide bomb in central iraq has killed at least sixteen people just a day after kind of claimed responsibility for a string of attacks that left over ninety others dead violence in the country has claimed the lives of more than three hundred people in the first two weeks of august that number already approaching the total for the whole of august last year this follows july which was the deadliest month since two thousand and eight and margot tango who has investigated the consequences of the u.s. led military campaign in iraq things if the us led operation that has sown the seeds of terrorism that. of ironic that the u.s. now is to chase al qaeda in iraq

use of poison gas could be confirmed. >> ifill: then, army private bradley manning gets thirty-five years in prison for releasing classifiednformation to wikileaks. we wrap up today's developments in his court martial. >> suarez: a new report says the national security agency can access a large swath of all u.s. internet traffic, including the content of emails. margaret warner digs into the details. >> ifill: and we continue our look back at the march on washington 50 years on. tonight, reflections from one of its organizers, congresswoman eleanor holmes norton. >> it was startling to see so many people come. and i remember standing at the lincoln memorial, looking out. look, looking out was what was the sight for me, because i could not see the last person. >> ifill: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> suarez: the syrian gover

use of poison gas could be confirmed. >> ifill: then, army private bradley manning gets thirty-five years in prison for releasing classifiednformation to wikileaks. we wrap up today's developments in his court martial. >> suarez: a new report says the national security agency can access a large swath of all u.s. internet traffic, including the content of emails. margaret warner digs into the details.

use of poison gas could be confirmed. >> ifill: then, army private bradley manning gets thirty-five years in prison for releasing classifiednformation to wikileaks. we wrap

private accused of hounding america's secrets to weekend leaks. thank. you welching aussies good to have you with us the fate a whistleblower bradley manning will be decided at any moment now a u.s. military judge is about to pos down a sentence which could see the former on the private spend decades behind bars manning was has been found guilty of most of the charges he faced over the nicking of government secrets but was cleared of aiding the enemy and his news.

today i rule received a live in moscow it's good to have you with us for the program a hero to some a traitor to others private bradley manning we'll hear his fate on wednesday when a u.s. judge decides what sentence he deserves for spilling hordes of secret government data to wiki leaks now there's no doubt he'll be locked up the key question though is for how long details now from liz while she reports from just outside the courthouse in maryland. well the judge is now deliberating bradley manning subtends the judge colonel to new zealand says she'll deliver the sentence wednesday morning manning faces a maximum of ninety years after he was found guilty of most of the charges against him including aspin knowledge in the closing arguments of the sentencing hearing the prosecution requested that manning spend no less than sixty years in prison for leaking hundreds of thousands of classified documents to the anti secrecy website wiki leaks they say in doing so manning betrayed the trust of the united states and of his fellow soldiers but national security at risk and her diplomatic relationships that offends on the other hand

use of poison gas could be confirmed. >> ifill: then, army private bradley manning gets thirty-five years in prison for releasing classifiednformation to wikileaks. we wrap up today's developments in his court martial. >> suarez: a new report says the national security agency can access a large swath of all u.s. internet traffic, including the content of emails. margaret warner digs into the details. >> ifill: and we continue our look back at the march on washington 50 years on. tonight, reflections from one of its organizers, congresswoman eleanor holmes norton. >> it was startling to see so many people come. and i remember standing at the lincoln memorial, looking out. look, looking out was what was the sight for me, because i could not see the last person. >> ifill: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> suarez: the syrian gover

used. >>> the girlfriend of the gunned down australian baseball player speaks out. >>> plus, army private bradley manning gets 35 years, but may only serve seven. >>> playstation 4 versus xbox 1. prepare for battle. >>> and just another day at the beach in russia. >> good morning. i'm mara schiavocampo. disturbing images out of syria of a suspected deadly gas attack. they're difficult to watch, but syrian rebels say they are important to show. it's alleged evidence of what may be the worst chemical weapons attack anywhere in the world in more than 20 years. the syrian government denies using the chemical weapons and it's something president obama warned against a year ago. >> we have communicated in no uncertain terms what every player in the region that that is a red line for us and that there would be enormous consequences if we start seeing movement on the chemical weapons front or the use of chemical weapons. >> yusef gamal al-din is live with the latest. >> reporter: the world is still trying to get its head around the tragic events in damascus, in syria, are we understand from various sourgs source

private sector could do things better. things have gotten out of control. when the nsa has a deal with a lot more data than they were used to. bradley manning, you know, that is crazy for a private with secret, maybe not even cs clearance was able to get access to all that stuff, but that was done because everyone decided that everything was to sideload ed before.silo these are tough choices of governance. we do need serious people. itcongress, the media, elsewhere to really think through these questions. i personally think this is an interesting and thoughtful discussion. maybe it will be an inducement to others to think this through and not to settle on soundbites. thank you all for coming. i think pete wants to close is often a timely way. quite we did not keep it simple, but we did keep it on time. if you come in on 10, you would like it appeared i want to thank bill and the "weekly standard" for monitoring. i want to thank john for making the bus right in. is a great member of this discussion. i think judy asked one of the most important and right questions in this discussion which he turned and said hey, how do we know this metadata,

private bradley manning will learn his fate. the man behind the largest leak of classified documents in history could spend the rest of his life in prison. melissa mollet joins us live from washington. >> good morning, mara. this hearing in just about five hours. 10:00 this morning bradley manning will know how much of his life he will spend in a military prison. of course he has already been behind bars for about 3 1/2 years. the 25-year-old former intelligence analyst was convicted in july of leaking hundreds of thousands of classified documents to we canky leaks. his case of course considered the largest leak of classified documents in history. he's been found guilty of 20 criminal charges, now facing up to 90 years in jail. as i mentioned, he's already served 3 1/2 years. prosecutors asking the u.s. army colonel to sentence manning to 60 years in jail. his attorney asking for leniency, about 25 years instead. manning has said he's sorry for his actions and for hurting the united states. >> all right, melissa mollet, thanks so much. >>> turning to a chilling revelation in an oklahoma shooting, prosecutors say three teenagers targeted, shot and killed 22-year

us, he now wants to change his name and his sexual identit. >> reporter: one day after getting 35 years behind bars for leaking government secrets to wikileaks, army private bradley manningo spend the rest of his life as a woman. manning is wearing a blond wig and lipstick in this photo that was used in his defense. a witness said manning e-mailed him the picture with the letter titled, quote, my problem. thursday manning released a statement saying, as i transition into this next phase of my life, i want everyone to know the real me. i am chelsea manning. i am a female. given the way that i feel and have felt since childhood, i want to begin hormone therapy as soon as possible. the statement is signed chelsea e. manning. but the army says it does not provide hormone treatment or sex reassignment surgery. a spokesperson at fort leavenworth military prison in kansas where manning will serve his sentence says manning would have to request a transfer to a civilian prison in order to become a woman. adriana diaz, cbs news. >>> president obama continues his education focused bus trip today. he'll be in upstate new york and pennsylvania. on thursday he met with students in buf

us here on r.t. you just in time for the weekly with me rule research. private bradley manning was this week found guilty of america's biggest leak of restricted information with almost all charges in his court martial standing though he was cleared of the most serious charge of aiding the enemy he still faces more than one hundred and thirty years in prison let's take a look now here and see how it all folded bradley manning deployed to iraq back in two thousand and nine he soon exposed the collateral murder video of civilians being killed by u.s. troops but after a series of online chats with the haka manning was turned into the government and arrested more revelations fall. lowed exposing iraq and afghanistan a war logs along with a diplomatic cables all published by wiki leaks it was then in march two thousand and eleven manning was accused of aiding the enemy and the charge that could have kept him behind bars for life i was waiting for his court martial the un described manning's prison treatment as inhumane but the judge did not allow the global bodies torture inspector

us today. gregg: bradley manning, the army private sentenced to 35 years in prison for one of the biggest intelligenceeaks in american history, now says he plans to live as a woman named chelsea and wants to begin hormone therapy. that according to manning who sent a written statement to "the today show." manning struggled with gender identity disorder was a key part of his defense. meantime manning is also seeking a pardon from president obama. his attorneys saying manning will send the president a letter explaining why he decided to leak classified documents to wikileaks when he makes that request. >> we have been very clear to the assad regime but also to other players on the ground that a red line for us is, we start seeing a whole bunch of chemical weapons moving around or being utilized that would change my calculus. that would change my equation. martha: was it a whole bunch of moving around is the question this morning. president obama said that exactly one year ago today, now we have mounting evidence that syria's regime is in fact using chemical weapons on their own people. rebels claiming h

us in cairo. >> he is responsible for the largest leak of classified information in americans history. now army private bradley manning is sentenced to 35 years in prison. the former surveillance analysts was convicted of leaking classified government document wikileaks. we're live in washington now. mike, i heard some calling tod today, the sentence a win for bradley manning. >> the verdict is in, and the sentence has been handed down. if there is one thing that is clear from the trial and conviction of bradley manning is that the fight over government secrecy and transparency isn't close to being settled. >>> after three years of questions and controversy bradley manning came to court once more, this time to learn his fate. the sentence 35 years after being victoried o--being convicd espionage after handing classified documents over to which can leaks. ♪ chanting: bradley you are a hero. we support you. >>> video taken on board an apache helicopter in iraq, an taken that killed 11 non-combatants including two journalists and two children. the remains was outrage. judge denise lind clear manning of aiding the enemy a

us here on our team today i'm sure. please. please. please please please. please. i. believe. this week's main headlines on our tape private bradley manning faces more than one hundred thirty years in prison after being found guilty of the biggest leak in u.s. history. while a whistleblower edward snowden breaks his cover spending his first days in russian territory after receiving long awaited paperwork allowing him to live and work in the country. meanwhile the surveillance scandal snowboards in the u.k. snowden's latest revelations show high leading telecom companies and their clients data to british intelligence which is funded by america's controversial spy agency . or is now held without charge at guantanamo bay accuses guards of carrying out procedures that amount to sexual abuse critiques.

private bradley manning. nbc news chief pentagon correspondent jim miklaszewski joins us now. what are the various scenarios of time he could serve? he clearly has been making a plea to say don't take away my youth. could he see a sentence that's less than 20 years? >> well, it's impossible to tell, although there were some signals earlier in the trial for bradley manning from the military judge, army colonel denise lind who found manning not guilty of aiding the enemy, the most serious charge against him, and reduced the maximum sentence that he could -- that he could receive from 160 years down to 90 years by consolidating that effort. the key will be if, in fact, judge lynn orders that whatever jail time he serves, that he's eligible for parole. that would reduce any sentence, whether it's 20 years, the maximum 90 years. down to one-third of that original sentence. but all indications are -- i wouldn't say it's leniency, but she was leaning toward a lighter -- somewhat lighter prosecution of manning. despite the circumstances. >> do you get the sense she almost viewed him s

used chemical weapons. >>> and an egyptian court has ordered the release of hosni mubarak. >>> and hassan has rested his case without calling any witnesses. ♪ >>> a military judge sentences private bradley manningo 35 years in prison. the former intelligence kiwikil. mike viqueira, prosecutors wanted more than that. let's manning the maximum sentence according to lind would have been 90 years. the prosecutes asked for 60. [ technical difficulties ] >> and an altruist in the name of transparency. some 700,000 documents were leaked, among them, richel as you know that video of the attack on 11 individuals who ended up being non-combatant. a mistake on the part of these pilots, he has a camera slung over his arm, did one of the journalists. that video, while the advocates bradley manning. there are protests already being planned throughout the course of the day. one outside the white house this evening who say he is being unjustly maligned. these charges are totally unjustified. they put him on something of a pedestal, although it has to be noted as far as the american public see what the impact of a case like this will be. thank you so much. >> okay. >>> there are calls for an ininvestigation aft

private bradley manning. manning had faced up to 90 years in prison for passing government documents to wikileaks. kyla campbell is following the story for uswashington, d.c. newsroom. she will have an update for more details. again, 35 years for army private bradley manning. we'll have more on this coming up at 8:15. >>> a deadly shooting on the peninsula. the victim found behind the wheel of his car. we'll bring you a live report as police search for the shooter. >>> the girl was face down. her leg was off and the other leg was dangling. >>> a young woman from london hit by a new york taxicab. the quick action from total strangers and a celebrity doctor who helped save her life. ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] wouldn't it be great if all devices had backup power? the chevrolet volt does. it's ingeniously designed to seamlessly switch from electricity to gas to extend your driving range. no wonder volt is america's best-selling plug-in. that's american ingenuity to find new roads. ♪ the 2013 volt. charge ahead of the rest in the hov lane. ♪ too big. ♪ too soft. too small. ♪ mmm! ♪ too happy. ♪ [ male announcer ] at progresso, we've got a passion fo

used. >>> the girlfriend of the gunned down australian baseball player speaks out. >>> plus, army private bradley mannings, but may only serve seven. >>> playstation 4 versus xbox 1. prepare for battle. >>> and just another day at the beach in russia. >> good morning. i'm mara schiavocampo. disturbing images out of syria of a suspected deadly gas attack. they're difficult to watch, but syrian rebels say they are important to show.

private first-class, at least he used to be, bradley manning has been sentenced now.ounce his sentence and she has. he's been sentenced to 35 years behind bars and he's been dishonorably discharged. chris lawrence is there at ft. meade, maryland. bradley manning sentenced to 35 years in prison and dishonorably discharged. here to talk about the sentencing is page. prosecutors wanted 60 years. he got 35. did the judge take into account manning's youth? >> i think so. they wanted to send a message that if you leak these types of things you will be punished. he could have faced up to 90 years. i think the judge considered his age. i think the judge also took into account that he seemed to apologize, not so much for what he did but the harm it may have caused to the country. >> well, in the presentencing hearing, bradley manning's attorney presented all of the information of what happened during his childhood. they intimated that perhaps the army should have known about his problems and not, you know, made -- and not given him such access to sensitive information. that's

used to break the result of in nights. international news and comment you're watching coming to you live from moscow. an american judge is fine private bradley manning guilty of almost all charges against him the former intelligence and. this now faces more than one hundred thirty years behind bars for leaking a massive amounts of classified data the soldier was however cleared of the most serious and controversial charge of aiding the enemy so let's take a look at the timeline of events surrounding manning it all started when he was deployed to iraq in two thousand and nine several months later he exposed the world of video showing u.s. troops killing civilians in iraq his arrest didn't stop the revelations as we can publish a new trial of classified data including diplomatic cables he faced twenty two charges including aiding the enemy the united nations called manning's confinement conditions is torturous and inhumane as he awaited the court martial which started this chain but the judge didn't allow the u.n. inspector to testify and finally he was found guilty of the biggest leak in u.s. history guilty of nineteen of the charges against him auth

us. we can show you how at&t solutions can help you do what you do... even better. ♪ >>> army private, bradley manningologizing for the largest document leak. he leaked 700,000 government files to wikileaks. the 25-year-old is now facing up to 90 years in prison. his court-martial will reconvene on friday. >>> closing arguments in the high profile -- the brother of a murder victim used a truck to sound off about the case. >> reporter: among those attending the trial is larry rowgash, the brother of one of the women joseph was charged with murdering. last friday afternoon, he parked his truck in the lot with a sign that lead. >> joseph murdered my sister, roxine rowgash. >> reporter: the prosecutor detailed the death of her nude strangled body. she said quote, when the defendant placed the ligature around her neck, he had to hold it tight for five minutes. he knows he has her life in his hand. naso has been acting as his own attorney. he quietly acted as the prosecutor today. >> he says i am looking forward to my opportunity to present my closing arguments. >> i'm not going to feel any better, it's goi

us here on t.v. today i'm sure. but i'm sorry no washington d.c. and here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture. on wednesday private bradley manning spoke out in court to apologize for any harm he's caused his country but could the next speech he gives be the nobel peace prize acceptance speech also at the bottom of the hour our phone lines will be open for our your take my take live segment so if you want a chance to ask me a question why have on the big picture give us a.

us. expedia, find yours. >>> the news broke just after 10:00 this morninging that army private first class bradley manning hased to a maximum of 35 years for giving hundreds of thousands of documents to wikileaks. it wasn't long before support 0ers made the claim his sentence is exactly why edward snowden, source of much of the nsa leaks was right to stay in russia. glenn green wald, account guardian reporter tweeted manning sentenced to 35 years. gee, i wonder why snowden doesn't trust u.s. justice as a whistleblower. joining us to discuss by phone this issue, the nsa is "vanity fair" contributing editor kirk eichenwald, the author of the book "3500 days -- secrets and lies in the terror wars." i feel like you've written the most extensively and rationally about the issue because you really don't have a dog in the fight. explain to us what the nsa programs is are and why you think they're broader and bigger than we think but not as nefarious as we think. >> it's interesting when this whole thing exploded i kind of scratched my head because i actually disclosed the program in my last book and how it worked. b

us here on our t.v. today i roll the sushi. wealthy british style it's time to play live. happening to the global economy. building. mission to teach me. the week's main headlines private bradley manning faces more than one hundred thirty years in prison after being found guilty of the biggest leak in u.s. history. whistleblower edward snowden breaks his. way to. live and work in the country. leading companies. to british intelligence which is funded by america's controversial spy agency. that amount to sexual abuse. used to break.

used to break the resolve. of the back at the past seven days top stories and the latest developments this is the weekly. an american judge has found private bradley manning guilty of almost all charges against him the former intelligence analysts now faces more than one hundred thirty years behind bars for leaking a massive amount of classified data the soldier was however cleared of the most serious and controversial charges of aiding the enemy now let's take a look at the timeline of events surrounding manning it all started when he was deployed to iraq in two thousand and nine years later exposed the world of video showing u.s. troops killing civilians in iraq his arrest the following month didn't stop the revelations as wiki leaks published a new trove of classified data. including diplomatic cables he faced twenty two charges including aiding the enemy the united nations called manning's confinement conditions as torturous and inhumane as he awaited the court martial which started this june but the judge didn't allow the u.n. inspector to testify and finally he was found guilty of nineteen of the charges against him with a leak seen as the biggest i

used his statement to say the evidence will show he was the shooter. he's facing the death penalty. >>> convicted army private bradley manning saw his punishment reduced today. his sentence for discuss closing classified information was trimmed from 136 years to 90 years. the 25-year-old solar could still spend most of his remaining years inside a military prison. military judge cut his prison because some of his crimes were closely related. >>> a man suspected of plowing through a crowd of beach goers in los angeles now faces murder and assault charges. authorities say 38-year-old nathan lewis campbell intentionally drove his car onto the board walk. part of this was caught on this surveillance. one person died. 16 others were injured. >>> tragedy for a los angeles family vacationing in switzerland. a father was killed, three other family members injured in a hot airman crash. you see what's left of the balloon was thrown across a line. the balloon hit power lines and then plunged 165 feet to the ground. >>> autopsies are being performed on two young boys in canada who were strangled by a 100-pound python that escaped from an exotic pet store. police

us the details. yeah i finally was here today we're here in fort meade maryland after waiting more than three years for the sentencing of private first class bradley manning and as you said colonel denise lind just handed down a sentence of only thirty five years and i say only because private manning came into this case looking at potentially a life a life sentence he would have faced life had he been found guilty of aiding the enemy and then when the conviction was finally handed down a few weeks ago he was down. back some sentence of only ninety years so thirty five years is really much less than a lot of people had expected and even the prosecution asked the court for a minimum of sixty so thirty five years for a twenty five year old soldier yes it's a tremendous amount of time but it's way left way fewer years way less years and then people had really had in that there got to a lot of people that i had talked to you were really kind of predicting the worst and. for private manning say fortunately that wasn't the case in the case around the money since the beginning so can you sum up all of his tribulations. yeah i mean it was three years ago that he

us today. before we jump into the benghazi issue, i want to get your thoughts on the sentence for private bradley manning he serves entire time and or nearly the entire time, probably for a young man, clearly not only misguided but perhaps mentally less than all there might be fair. the real question is, what have we done to make sure it doesn't happen again? you know, wikileaks and follow-on leaks and a pattern of people thinking they should go to the press, rather than go to congress or their inspector general, is a problem and it's a problem where american lives get lost when this kind of information gets leaked and no 23-year-old, 22-year-old at the time really has the knowledge to know what is going to get somebody killed and what isn't. he certainly leaked a lot of information that could now and in the future hurt american capabilities around the world. martha: it raises questions about whether or not somebody of that age, as you point out or that experience, should have access to the kind of documents that he did have access to and the ability to leak them. a lot of questions raised by all of this