national security whistleblowing. we're on to have tv tonight so i'll going to be a little bit more formal. my name is jeff hadley, director of the kinder institute. founded in 2014, the kinder institute is a joint project between the university of missouri political science and history departments in cooperation with other scholars across campus. it's dedicated to research, community and student engagement on thought in political history. our goal is to prepare students for the future of american democracy by equipping them with knowledge of its past. it was created by a generous gift of the kinders of houston, texas. these are difficult times for the humanities and social sciences but america clearly, clearly needs them more than ever so we feel quite lucky to have alumni that do appreciate these things. r hope is to find american democracy as the founders intended it but more than that. we want to understand our shortcomings as well as its accomplishments. the changes as well as the eternal truths and finally, we w

national security and whistleblowing overlaps with other forms of whistleblowing. the fact that involves state secrets -- classified but also unclassified information. that is what places it in a different category. you mentioned that we have been dealing with a lot different people in the course of this project. some very smart people, government officials, whistleblowers. smart people wrestling with very complex issues. it comes down to very subjective judgments about what is the public interest? what is the extent of executive power? you mentioned leaking. that is an interesting question. leaks, you see them in the newspapers. the concept of leaking and whistleblowing are often conflated. it is important to separate them. leaking is typically anonymous. it is highly political. it is very rarely if ever punished. these are what i would say are the key characteristics that differentiate them from whistleblowing. it is a mainstay of the relationship between the press and the state. it happens every day. there is a lot of work out there that shows the nature of seni

it was that whistleblower guy. he sure seems crazy."ouldre publicize a shooting threat that nobody would have known about if you have not. -- had not. muskon the day when elon -- when the sheriff was trying to find the whistleblower, elon musk was emailing reporters. jason: as you point out, you essentially have whistleblowers on both sides of this issue. where does this go from here? >> this brings us to sean got thew -- guthrow, one of managers at the giga factory. he is one of the guys to call the sheriff. he has been fired, and he has turned whistleblower himself. he is saying that he and his colleagues on the security team went to far in their pursuit of trip. had been misled by investigators, they misled the police. they were somehow able to monitor his communications. because elon musk have this theory that the whistleblower is working with hedge funds, short-sellers, oil companies, but there was some sort of big conspiracy going on. him wanted his security team to find evidence. next, march madness time and one gambling startup

>> so whistleblowers are key to our work very whistleblowers often bring very important cases to us. we publicize our hotline and the to follow up on whistleblowers' chips and make sure they get the scrutiny they need. we also make clear whistleblowers should not be reprised against. that is a key issue we also investigate. many significant cases, one whistleblower comes forward and gets reprised against. we do have a hotline. i mentioned we get 15,000 tips. we can't dismiss any of them. we have to look at them carefully and that is the key and challenge, separate the wheat from the chaff. sometimes whistleblowers come forward when they are being accused of something wrong, and then the response will be, well, they are just disgruntled employees. even if they are disgruntled, they could have a key piece of evidence that discloses waste fraud abuse so we have to take dovery seriously, and we take it seriously. that is one of the key ways we get information to uncover waste , fraud and abuse. we take them seriously and want to do that. >> to your point, critical as he said, we get 10,0

you will see whistleblower information. we had the deputy attorney general participate in those and put out a message so that they know they should be comfortable coming to us. we take retaliation seriously. we do that work. it is a very important area for us. again, for the ig community, we started a group that brings together all the whistleblower leaders across the community and learning a lot from each other. >> it is very important not only within our department -- but we consider it a very important source of information and being able to correct problems. it is vital as well outside of the department and countless healthcare institutions around this country. whistleblowing is a very critical element for being able to ensure integrity and thousands of healthcare institutions. >> thank you so much everybody. this is the end of the panel. you can find more in the session afterwards and have follow-up questions if you did not have a chance to ask your question here. thank you for coming. [ applause ] >> what is ahead ton

it is this whistleblower. jason: amazing.ou point out, you essentially have whistleblowers effectively on both sides of this issue in a lot of ways. where does it go from here? zeke: this brings us to sean guthrow, one of the managers at the giga factory. whos actually the guy called the sheriff to tell the sheriff about the threat. and now he has been fired, and and he is saying -- he has turned whistleblower himself. he is saying that he and his colleagues on the security team went too far in their pursuit of trip. carol: right. they said they had trip followed by private investigators, they misled the police about that. they were somehow able to monitor his communications to see -- because elon musk had this theory that martin trip was working with hedge funds, short-sellers, oil companies, that there was some sort of big conspiracy going on. he really wanted his security team to find evidence of that. so exciting.t, it's march madness time, and one gambling startup is ready for the big tournament. carol: and growing compe

>> so whistle -- whistleblowers are key to our work. whistleblowers often bring very important cases to us. we do publicize our hotline and the work we do to -- to follow up on whistleblower's tips and make sure they get the scrutiny they need. we also make clear that whistleblowers should not be he reprised against for disclosures. that's a key issue we investigate, many significant cases of reprisal that a whistleblower comes forward and gets reprised against. we have a hotline for example. we get 15,000 tips. we can't dismiss any of them. we have to look at them carefully. that's the key and the challenge to separate the wheat from the chaff. sometimes whistleblowers will come forward when they are accused of doing something wrong and the response will be well they're just disgruntled employees. even if disgruntled they may have a key piece of evidence that discloses waste, fraud, abuse and we do take it seriously. >> just a few minutes left in this conversation on the role of the inspectors general. can you see it in sboirt at c-spa

plus a whistleblower linked to the exposure of alleged massive corruption in football fears for his life after hungary and court rules that he'll be extradited over data theft charges with his lawyers warning it's all part of an attempt to destroy evidence. good evening welcome this is. mass shootings at two mosques in christchurch new zealand which left forty nine people dead and more than forty inches of now been officially classed as acts of terrorism here's a recap of what took place. just trying to cover the bad calls just persuade themselves you're good to go one by one. and some people back to work believe me it will. mean that. it will have plenty of people some of them will be screaming bloody. murder will never going to happen. this is one of the new zealand's darkest days the first reports of the shooting came at one forty pm local time in the north mosque minutes later another mosque just five kilometers away was also reported to be under fire a video of the aftermath of one of the attacks has appeared on social media i must warn you though you may find this footage coming up

amy: whistleblower daniel ellsberg speaking on sunday to democracy now!ent on to talk about historical significance of chelsea manning's actions. >> we know the questions that were asked chelsea on the day she spent at the grand jury, and they also asked another witness who testified, and in both cases they were asked only about the relations with wikileaks in 2010, now in years ago, , long before the v very controversial actions and wikileaks in the last year or two. this is when wikileaks was putting out what chelsea gave them, the video of collateral murder, which i urge people to look at. i assure a very few have seen that in the last nine years here at what they are witnessing is a very typical, by all reporting, that asurder, and i say a former green operations officer, third battalion, second reins. i would hope that anyone i taught would recognize in that film that what they are watching is murder. , and she revealed it. >> clear. clear. have a van in the middle of the road with about 12 to 15 bodies. >> yeah, right through the windshield. >> thre

plus a whistleblower linked to the exposure of alleged massive corruption in football fears for his life after hungary and court rules that he will be extradited over data theft charges his lawyers are warning that it's all part of an attempt to destroy evidence. good evening our welcome thanks for joining us here on r.t. international. mass shootings two mosques in christchurch new zealand which left forty nine people dead forty eight injured have now been officially classed as acts of terrorism here is a breakout of what occurred. everybody just trying to cover the bad calls themselves good. one by one. and some people that he too was believe. in the mean the. inside. plus people some of them were some of them were screaming bloody. splashing money and i'm thinking oh my god oh my god it's going to happen to me now . this is why no for new zealand darkest days first reports of the shooting came at one forty pm local time in the north mosque minutes later another mosque just five kilometers away was reported to be also under fire a video of the aftermath of one of the attacks has appear

you will see whistleblower information. we have had the deputy attorney general, fbi participate, so their troops know they should feel comfortable coming to us. we take retaliation seriously. authority over retaliation and fbi whistleblowers, so we do that work. there is a very important area. for the ig community, he started a group that brings together all of the whistleblower leaders across the ig community that talk about best practices. learning a lot from what each of us are doing. >> it is very important not only in our department, we consider it very important source of information and being able to correct problems. it is vital as well outside the department in health care institutions around the country of whistleblowing, a critical element being able to ensure integrity in thousands of health care. this is the end of our panel, but you can find them while we are having a drink hopefully in the session afterwards and ask follow-up questions if you couldn't hear. thank you for coming. [applause] [captions copyrigh

i like to speak to the whistleblower protection training. i actually gone through the process from beginning to end. i think experience enough to speak about it. in my opinion, most people, especially the people that are unable to figure it out for themselves, the process is basically waste of time. in my opinion, there are far more people discouraged than they actually go through the process. i would like to pose that question to a certain person but unfortunately, he's no longer here to defend himself. in my opinion, his time in the whistleblower program is not notable. the longer we go through the ethics commission, the more parent that the early days of the system is basically a failure. you know you're doing the best you trying to do. realistically under the previous executive director and his number one assistant. everybody knows the record of what happened and what didn't happen. if he wasn't in physical pain, i'm sure there would have been a lot more people critical of his so-called action and lack of action. i think he got off light

army intelligence whistleblower chelsea manning is. refusing to testify. against wiki leaks. twenty four seven news from russia's capital city this is our international my names you know mail and welcome our top story the venezuelan foreign ministry is accusing the united states of orchestrating and celebrating an ongoing power outage in the country said to be the worst in decades electricity stations are shut shower of thursday evening bringing public transport to a standstill the power supply is gradually being restored in some parts of the capital this is the cmon bowl of our international airport in caracas where all flights have been suspended opposition leader the interim president one. government is to blame well the u.s. pointed the finger at two years of corruption and investment. venezuela's defense ministry has called the outage an act of sabotage i mean i guess. it will be after all we have seen after the statements from the spokesperson of the north american empire and those who support them here no one can be so naive to believe this is a random event it is an a

he's also getting support from daniel he's the whistleblower who famously released the pentagon papers that can one hundred seventy one now he writes an investigation into wiki leaks for publishing is a grave threat to all journalists writes and chelsea is doing us all a service for fighting it's now we also have a tweet from whistle blow and forma an essay contractor edward snowden he points out that there are likely flaws in the criminal justice system when when people don't terms former campaign manager paul mann affords or cia director david petraeus get off lightly while manning gets thirty five years for revealing what snowden calls evidence of actual crimes now the judges said that manning will stay in jail until she other decides to testify or until the grand jury ends how long that will take is anyone's guess. thank you very much. all right coming up after the break it's the bundesliga with chris harrington byron's pursuit of leaders dortmund continued with a goal fest as both birds came to town could they return to the top of the table that a much more coming up on the go to

army intelligence whistleblower chelsea manning is back behind bars after refusing to testify to a u.s. grand jury in a case against wiki leaks. this saturday the ninth of march i'm calling bright r t h q with your headline news this hour first the venezuelan foreign ministry is accusing the united states of orchestrating and celebrating an ongoing power outage in the country said to be the worst in decades. while in venezuela people calmly handled the consequences of electrical sabotage the entourage of donald trump was celebrating and enjoying with guilty perversion the suffering of the venezuelan people a few weeks ago the mature regime blamed the corners for causing a large electric group blackouts we have now received the first video of what caused the not unprecedented nationwide black county in venezuela where there is poses bring nothing but darkness. electricity stations across about as well as shut down during the thursday evening rush hour bringing public transport to a standstill the power supply is gradually being restored in some parts of the capital what you're seeing he

army intelligence whistleblower chelsea manning is back behind bars after refusing to testify to a grand jury in a case against wiki leaks. your company this is our team international and just after a four pm here in the russian capital my name's union o'neil we begin with breaking news on the program a security alert being triggered at one of moscow's main earth ports after a mortar shell it's believed was discovered in the luggage of a u.s. embassy staff member that's according to the russian foreign ministry well for more on this story let's cross over to medina. just minutes old this story what do we know from what indeed was the russian reaction as well. well quite a bizarre story happened to me to the airport this saturday now one u.s. embassy employee trying to take more of her shell through the airport in his luggage now it was reported that it contained no explosives but it did have a detonator the mortar shell was revealed to to be in the luggage during a routine x. three chaco right at the entrance of the airport it was confiscated to but the u.s. diplomat continued his journe

so whistleblower linked to the exposure of alleged massive corruption in football fears for his life after a hunger in court rules that he'll be extradited over data theft charges his lawyers a warning that it's all part of an attempt to destroy evidence. joining us this evening this is our international. mass shootings two mosques in christchurch new zealand of killed forty nine people and injured forty eight others the country's police commissioner confirmed four suspects are now in custody one of them a male in his late twenty's has been charged with murder and will now appear in court tomorrow here is a recap of what occurred. there pretty distraught over the bear calls destroy themselves you good and you go one by one if you kill and some people die two worlds believe people. in the mean that all men on. the side it will burn deep bloods people some of them will be some of them were screaming bloody but the monument splashing money and i'm thinking oh my god oh my god it's going to happen to me now. this is one of new zealand's darkest days. the first reports of the shooting cam

army private turned whistleblower chelsea manning has been jailed after refusing to testify to a grand jury and what's believed to be the case against the wiki leaks founder julian assange the. u.s. continues to venezuelan president nicolas maduro to topple him from power even suggesting the possibility of sanctioning other countries for not recognizing the washington backed opposition leader as interim president. those figures show young britons are turning their backs on america for their holidays there's speculation that it's the president that's putting them off. yeah i can understand why people buy a car and then make sense but it's probably not. preferred to go somewhere a bit more. culturally appropriate. and i welcome to r.t. international live from moscow at eleven pm here in the capsule. the u.s. army whistleblower chelsea manning has been taken into custody after she refused to testify in front of a grand jury in what's believed to be a case against the wiki leaks founder julian assange is her lawyer describe the situation. judge hilton did find her in contempt of court this

to this would be whistleblower, this person who claims he was a whistleblower to be stopped by policeit turned out, falsely accused of threatening to go on a shooting spree at tesla. story,t damning in the the report that tesla's communication department continue to push the story even after it had been debunked. one of the other whistleblowers in this is a security personnel, someone he has high up, and been speaking about this. sean, and he is was the security manager at the gigafactory, and what he reveals, besides the issue with martin tripp the engineer, lengthsxtraordinary that tesla will go to squash on its, keep an eye employees, and it is important to say that tesla has said from the top, this guy is not credible. they do not trust them. he has nk he got -- an ax to grind because he was fired. but disturbing allegations. caroline: but it is continuing to do rather well at, in fact, musk has managed to make achievements with the space x but also, model y. the unveiling we are expecting and l.a. tomorrow, he says it is an suv that is 10% bigger than the model 3. what are the ex

and facebook is accused of censoring conservative voices as a whistleblower reveals how the social network suppresses content and limits exposure. in the course of doing my duties i noticed other things that were going on i would see it here are several different conservative pages. are broadcasting live. glad to have you with us. in the un security council with both russia and the us bringing forward draft resolutions on the venezuela crisis however both proposals failed to pass. the can use them with a. finally we have reached the culmination of the american orchestrated double standards show over venezuela we look forward to genuinely free and fair elections and to a government that reflects the will and aspirations of the venezuelan people so you wouldn't go so money at the today's vote is an excellent example of why the veto rule is necessary for protecting the peace and people's right to determine their future today it was made very clear that irresponsible use of the veto actually makes the council a threat to peace and security of ogle's immunity because opposed the united states w

this got reported by whistleblowers. we have other things that were reported around the rangement with saudi arabia. the nuclear capabilities that will be transferred to saudi arabia. there's so many instances where we're getting information from whistleblowers and this is something that we have to investigate fully. >> sorry. are these whistleblowers alleging wrong doing? >> yeah, that's why they're whistleblowers. >> well, we just made our document request, as you know, this past week. the good news is the trump administration is learning that there are people within this administration that are very concerned about the misconduct and some of the decisions that have been made and the potential conflicts of interest or criminality. they're sharing information. this is about the security of our country. the president not only overruled the intelligence and law enforcement communities he lied about it. he said he had nothing to do with it. we now know that's not true. jared kushner, his family was financed in their compan

on whistleblowing football there who thinks of embarrass some of europe's top clubs claims that as an attempt to silence him after really pinto lost an appeal against extradition to his native portugal where he's wanted for obtaining stolen data. has the story. thirty one year old drew pinto from portugal might not be as well known as we can leaks co-founder julian assange but make no mistake about it he is football's biggest whistleblower he is believed to have founded the football league's website exposing the dark side of the beautiful game. and football leagues has indeed shaken the footballing world from an official probe into the cristiano ronaldo rape claims doing an investigation into the financial dealings of the powerhouse of modern european football champions league quarter finalist manchester city all that and many more emerged thanks to football leagues it was like to see a bigger car with a. missile blowers and also about this is the. premier now live. in the field business will have all the people. in the forward and trying to do what i think is in fact at least for eur

i think this is been done to marty because like any other whistleblower when you blow the whistle on waste fraud abuse or illegality or threats to the public health or public safety you're rocking the boat and marty has made a lot of enemies in the justice department in the state of massachusetts people don't like when somebody from the outside pointed at them and says what you're doing is wrong what you're doing is breaking the law marty embarrassed a lot of people in the end when these investigations have been completed the investigations proved that what marty told us was true marty was the good guy in this in this entire experience it was the government that was wrong and so just in order to to maintain their own sense of of. the importance or their own sense of of being the boss of this whole situation they crush the whistleblower and with marty that's exactly what they've done he can't speak to the press right now from brooklyn and he certainly will not be able to speak to the press from terre haute indiana for the next ten years. today people have been laying flowers and toys

whistleblower chelsea manning is once again in jail that story much more after a short break this is our international. join me every thursday on the alex simon chill and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics sports business i'm sure. i'll see you then. question countries are very reluctant to recognize the fact that assad is one like formally and also to admit that they were perhaps wrong. in the early stages of the war so. undermined the reconstruction process by the prolongation of sanctions i think it was in countries. as you ation where this is serious we can start to you know ways in which he started to power russia and iran not by the west and by the g.c.c. . international and u.s. army whistleblower chelsea manning is back in prison that is after she refused to testify in front of a grand jury in a case against wiki leaks founder julian assange lawyer plans to appeal the judge's order. this is an appealable order judge hilton did find her in contempt of court who is certainly a typical out for this kind of proceeding as everybody knows chelsea has tremendous cou

one of the things is nothing can stop you being a whistleblower.people are forced into it, whether oi’ people are forced into it, whether or not they are literally forced into it or whether it feels like it, if you are leaving the company and you have had a dispute, it is often the case where people will say you will not get the money if you do not sign this. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you sevendays a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you, nigel and jo. next it's the film review. goodbye. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. what is in a treasure chest this week? we have got fighting with my family, which is a true life story of wrestling. the aftermath, keira knightley in the post—war drama, and what they had, a tale of memory lost. so, fighting with my family, this is the tale of a

army intelligence whistleblower chelsea manning is back behind bars after refusing to testify to u.s. grand jury in a case against wiki leaks. the u.s. house of representatives passes a bill to counter the influence of so-called dog money from unknown donors in the election process. hi there live news around the clock this is r.t. international on calling bright mosque over the world news this saturday morning at nine the venezuelan foreign ministry is accusing the united states of orchestrating and celebrating an ongoing power outage in the country. well in venezuela people calmly handled the consequences of the electrical sabotage the entourage of donald trump was celebrating and enjoying with guilty perversion the suffering of the venezuelan people a few weeks ago the majority regimes blame to quarters for causing a large electric grid blackouts we have now received the first video of what caused tonight's unprecedented nationwide blackout in venezuela where there is poses bring nothing but darkness. electricity stations across venezuela shut down during the thursday evening rush h

army whistleblower chelsea manning is back in jail after refusing to testify to a grand jury in a case against wiki leaks. the u.s. threatens to impose sanctions on countries that refused to recognize the venezuelan opposition leader as interim president. those figures show young britons are turning their backs on america for their holidays we find out what could be putting them off. yeah i can understand why people blink and then make sense and i think it's probably not the. case. culturally appropriate. broadcasting live direct from our studios most of this is r t international john thomas glad to have you with us all right u.s. army whistleblower chelsea manning has been taken into custody that is after she refused to testify in front of a grand jury in a case against the weak you leaks co founder julian assange here's how her lawyer describe the situation. judge hilton did find her in contempt of court this is an appealable order certainly a typical for this kind of proceeding u.s. army whistleblower chelsea manning is once again locked up we understand that chelsea manning was cal

some of which overlap with the whistleblower protection that city office and city employees enjoy here in san francisco. that training gave the enforcement division an opportunity to highlight four h.r. professionals across the city. some of the amendments that you sent to the board of supervisors a year ago in which became law on january 20th of this year, the bulk of that training consisted of our counterparts from the state describing to participants the statutory framework for their retaliation. some of the legal issueses that affect that work like what whaa prima fascia case looks like. what protected activities constitutes the state level. they described in some detail how they make a showing of causation between protected activity and the employment action. they also present on best practices how to go about investigating retaliation. we folks from the whistleblower program from the city attorney public integrity unit, like i mentioned h.r. staff and department of public health, public works, port, rec and park. our staff, the enforcement division will seek opportunities to impl

army intelligence whistleblower chelsea manning has been jailed for refusing to testify in front of a grand jury in a case against the wiki leaks founder julian assange manning's lawyer says they'll appeal for her swift release. this is an appealable order judge hilton did find her in contempt of court who is certainly a typical for this kind of proceeding as everybody knows chelsea has tremendous courage higher primary concern at this point is her how well she is confined and chelsea manning first came to fame in two thousand and ten after handing over classified sensitive military data to wiki leaks she was sentenced to thirty five years in prison and spent seven of them there before being commuted by then president obama the whistleblower was aware that she could be taken back into custody. every history of having to deal with secrecy and a lot of these secret proceedings they tend to favor the government they tend to allow things you know and if arius goings on happened so i am in general opposition of that kind of of this kind of proceeding taking place i believe in a grand jury

army whistleblowers show. off the refusing to testify to a grand jury in what's believed to be the case against the wiki leaks founder julian assange and. the u.s. continues to pile pressure on venezuelan president nicolas maduro to topple him from power even suggesting the possibility of sanctioning other countries for not recognizing the washington backed opposition leader as interim president. and as figures show young britons are turning their backs on america for the holidays speculation it's the president putting them off. yeah i can understand why people make sense. for me not to. go somewhere. thanks for joining us live in or to international hawkins revue author you're very welcome with us this hour. a u.s. army whistleblower chelsea manning has been taken into custody after she refused to testify in front of a grand jury in what's believed to be a case against the wiki leaks. describe the situation. judge hilton did find her in contempt of court this is an appealable order certainly a typical for thi