there are bound humans and with. this is why you should care what you're only on the dog call. the n.s.a.'s mosque collecting of phone calls and e-mails will go on out of the u.s. congress now you were junk situation aimed at curbing the government spying activities. with the love i had with snowden could make russia his holiday but still wants the paperwork to root out of the most apple trans and so far he's waiting for a decision on his asylum application. to sions in washington are eager to send weapons they promised oh these weapons won't get into the hands of the enemy i don't believe it does anyone believe that. you are slow makers at times obama's plans to send weapons to the syrian opposition as a rebel leaders tunnel for an informal meeting with the u.n. security council and america's secretary of state. aand they

generating a former russian oligarch they hail from the close capel strolled on monday don't train was not political according to the european court of human rights which also found no violation of his right to a fat trial. news so russia and around the world this is all see with me here in ash hello and welcome to the program. america's national security agency is free to carry on spying at home and abroad the u.s. house of representatives a bloke's an amendment aimed at curbing the n.s.a.'s activities however they narrow defeated by just twelve votes such as deep divisions remain and pays down the owner of an internet service provider which has been shooting its kline's data for yes things that amendment would have been enough even if it passed but i think that the

only solution for keeping us safe from spying on people on the internet is people using encryption and then having service providers that are willing to stand up and stand against broad surveillance and wholesale monitoring you know there are many in congress who are calling edward snowden a traitor and a criminal when in fact i think it's the people in the n.s.a. who are the criminals who are not following the constitution and have perjured themselves in front of congress these are these are people we cannot trust and it's time that we taught them or shut them down the whole self surveillance the doing of americans is part of my america i would like to see it stopped i would snowden he revealed to the world one day and a say's up serious to wasting both paperwork allow him to leave he is in limbo in a moscow trials and so if the whistleblower received it today as some expect he'll be greeted by the glare of the world's media been waiting for him to come out since he arrived a month ago snowden has applied for temporary asylum in russia and is apparently

willing to settle here. brings us the latest from outside to apple. there are so many journalists here with their eyes and their camera lenses trained very heavily on any of the doors on the first floor that he may exit out of that being said you never know this is definitely a sort of catch me if you can situation if you will now his adviser here in russia anatoly in a did say the paperwork that he needs that would allow him to officially exits the airport and enter russia is is still not here we were waiting for a long time yesterday hoping that it would arrive it was not forthcoming now it's important to clarify what this document means now it's a formal notice essentially that federal migration services is considering his bid and it is officially in process what that gives edward snowden is close to three months to move about freely in the country until he gets that document in his hands

he cannot leave on them is now after that three months that's when the final decision from federal migration services will come through if it is a favorable decision on edward snowden's behalf he plans to settle. if not he also plans to appeal that decision that shows just how serious he is about actually settling here now everyone expected to snowden would use russia as as a transit point to another country but just a little while after he landed here from hong kong when he didn't appear on a flight to cuba. people people looked at that very suspiciously wondering what was up well there was a lot of fear that any plane he boarded would that be grounded by the u.s. government in an attempt to catch him this is a cat and mouse game with the media at this point we don't know if he will if he. if it will be made obvious to us and if you will then come out and maybe give us a couple of comments or even a press conference if you could also sneak out a side door and hop on the train into downtown moscow so you can bet today tomorrow

and over the weekend and even next week the journalists here are waiting with bated breath to see if edward snowden does emerge from this airport with documents in hand. washington has warned russia against letting snowden out of the airport rephrasing demands of his extradition but most could dismiss that saying the u.s. routinely ignores russia's calls for the exclusion of individuals wanted on charges as serious as terrorism and if sent host snowden could be tried for espionage for revealing the scope and details of america's surveillance program and he's going to check on explains obama's war whistleblowers leaves little doubt as to what would happen. by relentlessly going after whistleblowers here we picked some of the most notable ones the us government is sending a message this is what's going to happen to you if you speak out even if you think you're doing it for the public good even if the public things you did the right thing in edward snowden's case fifty five percent of americans consider him

a whistleblower not a traitor and yet even as many americans are thinking to snowden for greater awareness about the government's blatant snooping on millions of absolutely innocent people snowden still had to flee the country so was not to share the fate of his fellow whistleblowers had he state he would have been in jail facing life in prison or maybe even the death penalty the example of bradley manning is right there the twenty five year old u.s. army private bradley manning has been in custody for three years now and is facing more than one hundred fifty years in jail many leaked documents and videos that exposed war crimes committed by the u.s. the military judge has recently ruled that mending still has to face the most serious charge the charge of aiding the enemy despite many claims that he's sole intent was to make the public more aware of the cost of war the human cost another whistleblower former cia analyst john king also thought he was doing the right thing when he spoke about the cia's torture practices and became the first

government official who confirmed waterboarding at one time to get out who was the head of the cia's counterterrorism operations in pakistan father of five get out who is now in jail serving his two and a half years sentence former n.s.a. employees william binney and thomas drake were very close to jail time after they separately blew the whistle on the government's massive surveillance program which they saw as ineffective an illegal they were both indicted on the espionage act needless to say their careers were destroyed edward snowden's revelations of only confirmed would be drake had been saying for years but possibly unlike binney and drake snowden has also made public indisputable proof of the existence of the programs i had the chance to interview three of these men john kiriakou william binney and thomas drake they talked to me about what it's like being targeted by the u.s. government take a listen to your in itself is control. and what people will do when they're fearful as they were you will begin to censor themselves so much of what's happening now

particular my case it sent it extraordinarily chilling message that anybody and i was a senior executive the government had a very high position and say it sends it extraordinarily chilling message that if you speak out if you speak up we're going to hammer you and we're going to hammer you hard because look what we did to mr drake i never believed i would be going to prison under a president obama never. that's been i think my biggest disappointment the classified documents that daniel ellsberg leaked four decades ago revealed that the u.s. government had lied about the vietnam war and those revelations contributed to the erosion of public support for the war daniel ellsberg was the first whistle blower who was charged under the espionage act the government went after him with all he had wiretapped him without a court warrant broke into his therapist's office trying to find something to discredit him with the judge dismissed all charges against ellsberg due to the

gross government misconduct and illegal evidence gathering today daniel ellsberg stands in support of all these whistleblowers arguing had he been charged today he would have most probably gone to jail in washington i'm going to check out. while the n.s.a. has secured its right to monitor a cell phone and internet activities by the minute thanks to being congressional votes the age of six lanes to a lot chris also is to sift through the emails of its own employees. at our website to find out how a simple freedom of information act request led to a bustling discovery that the n.s.a. is unable to track its own internal communications that story and much more at altitude a call for you. know

official status but the need is for serious national coalition is still traveling to new york for an informal meeting with the u.n. security council rebel representatives are also expected to meet the u.s. secretary of state reportedly to talk about shipments a weapons a president obama's plans to send almost to the forces fighting bashar al assad was condemned by no makers in the us some time rand paul claims the white house is playing a dangerous game of double standards of assyria as we continue to aid in armed despotic regimes in egypt we're also about to send weapons to islamic rebels in syria this is problematic on multiple levels the assad regime is no friend of freedom or the united states but this does not mean that the enemy of our enemy is our friend there are currently seventeen different rebel groups in syria

including the largest group of al nusra al nusra fighters or radical anti-american geodes and they're affiliated with al qaeda. but your politicians in washington are eager to send weapons they promised these weapons won't get into the hands of the enemy i don't believe it does anyone believe that how could we ask our brave young men and women to fight against al qaeda in some countries and with al qaeda in other countries. and of course we're keeping an eye on the situation in syria as well as the international reaction so little to a website called if you will normally including the most recent updates pictures and witness and accounts. the european court of human rights has ruled the conviction of russia's full well oiled tycoon mikhail khodorkovsky was not politically motivated well there was once russia's richest man

on the scene that spears has advice ring the west is now serving a jail term for money on training and embezzle and and also he's. joining us now live with the details nice to see so what can you tell us about this latest ruling by the european court of human rights while the european court off human rights has dismissed claims that the prosecution of a costly and his business partner blood on a bridge if it was politically motivated now the court found no violation of hiver cost these rights to a fair trial but still the court acknowledged that there have been some other violations of their rights. russia unfairly tourists him huge tax to reus an unfair you send him and his business partner to a far away panel colonies now following vats of the court in strasbourg order russia to pay higher across the compensation of a thousand euros now this is

a very small sum income person to watch the ucas shareholders for asking is a compensation now roughly one hundred billion dollars and this present compensation some sums like the symbolic gesture really but still this is the second application to the european court of human rights and the previous one also found no via no political motives behind prosecution now he was arrested back in two thousand and three on charges of fraud see and convicted two years later while still serving his sentence he was tons again and convicted felons and money laundering back in two thousand and ten and health cost key is to be released next year and into word two thousand and fourteen. right now he's made it a question alive from central moscow ready to thank you very much indeed for explaining to us all that thank you. and of course will bond out to

a very short break with more stories for you including. how the u.k. is launching an ad campaign to persuade illegal immigrants to tax the sources for advice on how to become illegal. nobody chooses to behold nobody chooses to be and now sorrow. is the word for a good show to. get in the six pm get out six be the six. there were. three in the school. none too bad gave me the chance because. there's no word against the world.

it's tough to think about. the speech and to know that million may not have only been the last do you choose to do not really but there are also due to foreclosures that never should have. come into your life for law school let's move on now a two point five billion euro bailout tranche from grey's has been held back until the country delay was on the last condition demanded by creditors that involves transferring and possibly sacking thousands of public sector workers it's not

a fast time athens has agreed to make cuts even as unemployment increases dramatically and thus to have allowed greece entered the world financial crisis in two thousand and eight with less than ten percent of the country's labor force out to walk and today more than a quarter of the population are left without jobs and with no apparent chance of getting one of the latest figures from the finance ministry show another twenty percent doesn't earn enough to stay above the poverty line and people are looking elsewhere in the universe stuff that's alone a-k. estimates one hundred twenty thousand people with science degrees have left since twenty ten that's ten percent of the total. of reports now in greece is a brain drain. fortis has a master's degree in engineering management he got in the u.s. and hoped it would help him find a job in greece but for months now this logistics mastermind hasn't been able to find a use for his skills he says business is are simply afraid of hiring new staff because

there is all these unstability they don't know what will happen in the two or three months later so there is zero investment going on in the market highly educated people are unable to find work are becoming as common pleas here as strategies in a greek salad officially two out of three grads in greece are now unemployed it's not only about graduates most of all can find a decent job even of a master's degree and also decided to stay in science often in front of us while leading to an academic deadlock that so far even the brightest minds haven't been able to crack. because of the latest or city measures said by greece's creditors the so-called troika around seven hundred fifty scholars. elected to serve as faculty members of the national academy can't be officially appointed to their posts stuck in unpaid limbo they're also unable to use existing research facilities even if they are willing to do so for free but that's just finish their ph d.'s and

want to give things to education and to thirty veltman of the country cannot have a just held hostage just waiting for their plane men they don't have money they are looking for other jobs to survive according to a recent study by the university of just alone over one hundred twenty thousand professionals including scientists have left greece since two thousand and ten and as the troika continues pressing athens with new austerity measures in exchange for financial aid the potentially catastrophic brain drain the country is experiencing is either being unnoticed or deliberately ignored you go to school of athens greece . and a former greek and. believes greece has been cornered by its international lenders and it's too late to turn back i. do believe that if we sued the reset our existence inside the eurozone and that we have the eurozone to try to find new balances between cells and north because we have put different speeds now as you

can see germany is the only one that we have already implemented a lot of measures i think now we are reaching at the point of no return nobody believes that three hundred billion would be a viable there so the money being spent to the rates and. there is you know money again getting inside or being invested in greece or the growth plan that after a few years that we could pay off everything that we owe the left there's no choice they didn't left us let us decide whether to to create a growth plan or take a certain measures they just tried to solve. our country with these measures without learning anything. and he's marks kinds of brains and tell us who point of view to the table and i salute said here was public debt and growing unemployment and you can watch the full show later today but here's

a short preview. the business secretary vince cable as compared the bank of england to the taliban vince cable saying that the bank of england hardy's for insisting banks minimum capital reserves. as i've said for you the bank of england are indeed like the taliban but only because they provided the safe haven for the hardys of banking fraud who strapped on the debt pact suicide vest and blew up the entire frickin economy. and that same taliban central bank is no papering over the bloody aftermath with little pieces of digital paper. the u.k. government is opening up

a new front in its struggle to deal with illegal immigration violence carrying signs immigrants to seek free advice on how to go to appear on the streets of london and this isn't the first initiative like this the fight against immigration begins beyond britain's scholz a previous advertising campaign aimed to stress the negative parts of life in britain hoping to turn off potential immigrants from the e.u. from november a pilot scheme will see those who do arrive from countries deemed high risk have to pay a three thousand pound bomb to earn to britain to be returned only when they leave and here are some questions from the new citizenship test which comes into force this week and for sizing the u.k.'s history and culture for anyone determined to stay on his test aasia looks at whether multiculturalism is working. this is barking and dagenham one of six london boroughs where vans with massive billboards like the one behind me with a message go home or face arrest will be driving around london in the next week

this is the latest attempt of the u.k. a home office to would deal with illegal immigration in the country they say they want to encourage a voluntary leaving of the country now would also advertise a number that can be texted by immigrants to ask for help and how to leave the country on their own accord now the home office says that voluntary returns are the most cost effective way of dealing with illegal immigration with about twenty eight thousand departures last year and the immigration officer minister mark harper had said of the message essentially is that there is an alternative to being led away in handcuffs however this program has received a lot of criticism we have spoken with david coburn of the u.k. independence party will be horrified i mean this is like one who is like the nazis going around was so ghetto with trucks it's dreadful it's discriminatory it's unpleasant it makes the country luke extremely unpleasant indeed and not something

that i told british and something that i'm absolutely convinced the vast majority but you probably would not put up with that it's not the fault of the immigrants is the fault of the government for letting them in the control over the great britain should be controlled by our parliament they should not be controlled by the european union we also spoke with the migrant rights network to see how this might impact communities and what kind of reaction it could get from illegal immigrants and the locals alike and this has chosing very diverse areas of london to drive design around and what they will do is actually create suspicion of immigrant communities people who might. or another and we think the government should be trying to be promoting good community relationship rather than trying to to be stoking of fear within communities and all of this falling under an active push by the government to make britain more difficult and

as has been reported a more hostile environment to unwanted immigrants reporting from london i'm tess are cilia. now let's now turn to some other news making headlines around the globe and a train that crashed in spain killing seventy eight people may have been going more than three times the speed limit around a bend in the track according to reports the high speed passenger train derailed in the northwest of the country in what is one of europe's worst ever to rail disasters the black box recorder is now being looked at while some of the one hundred thirty people who were injured remain in a critical condition. at least twenty two people have been killed and dozens injured in a spate of attacks and bombings in a rug in the deadliest assault fourteen share trunk drivers are dead after militants stormed that cause at a makeshift checkpoint that followed attacks on security vehicles and checkpoints as well as a bomb blast at a market in baghdad bonnets has claimed over seven hundred lives in july overrated

making it the deadliest month in iraq this year. egypt's public prosecutor has ordered the arrest of the leader of the muslim brotherhood the hamad body and eight other senior islamist officials are accused of inciting violence and instability body has been detained before but was later released after the only ousted president also about three weeks ago was army and hard line islamists have already called on their supporters to hit the streets with mass rallies expected for friday. and of course we're back with our news team in about half an hour's time but stay with us as we look at those who lost everything in the two thousand and eight financial crisis.

war your boy there are a lot of conspiracy theories out there from. mysterious extra planets trip killian creatures living among us but there also may conspiracy theories that are very plausible and some that are well actually true one that i've heard for a long time is that they are specifically trying to fool the police with dimwits to abuse the american people which is silly right right according to a.b.c. news a discrimination lawsuit revealed that robert jordan was denied the chance to become a new london police officer because he was too smart his entrance exam score was a thirty three which is an i.q. of one hundred twenty five and it was just too high to allow him to defend the public good that police department only accepts candidates who have scores from twenty to twenty seven the logic is that people who are too smart get bored as policemen and they're more likely to quit after years of costly training. yeah this

is proof of a conspiracy theory well the lowest score of the accept is still around an average i.q. so that doesn't mean they're specifically trying to fill the place with subpar people but it does seem really weird to fear people with high i.q.'s entering the police force this case to have a confirms nor denies the conspiracy theory but is definitely food for thought and does a kind of not make sense to discriminate against anyone ever for having a high i.q. i don't know but that's just my opinion. this

time in. hope i live a bus like that. so. we're the. five months six months away s.r.o. stands for single room occupancy and for instance if you turn around. right here this is an s.r.o. this is an s.r.o. . sometimes are called manor or sometimes are called hotel but really what they are where housing of poor people people live in our sorrows because they can't afford to live any place else san francisco is one of the most expensive

places. in the world and certainly the contrary in the shelter when we. we once get in it's six pm in the afternoons. case. it's a six pm they forget in. there if you want to get in more early you can. that's the rule and you can wait. ok you need somewhere else. he feasts raining if. you can stay there. if you go six forty. there this stuff say although going the park is the rule for the shelter.