mr. carney, he's been in office one morning. look at the impact he's had. >> i guess he could get lucky. >> is he going to get lucky? >> i suspect not. i think the pmi data is very welco welcome, obviously. it fits with what we've seen from the eurozone. i think the big question, just how poor the growth performance has been over the last few years. it's not about a couple of months of decent economic data. it's about a much more vibrant, sustainable recovery. >> new records, 54.7. that's all right for manufacturing. >> it's fine. it's good news. >> how many more months of this do we need before you change your tune, darren? >> before i change my tune? >> yeah, before you change your tune. you're sounding, look, the data's nice, but, you know, it's not -- it doesn't mean anything. so how long before this data means something? >> so we got gdp data last week which showed it's 4% below the peak of the last cycle. which if you take out a few of the periphery countries, it's the worst performance of any country in the world. >> we d

it's clear from mr. carney's comments in the market reaction that he's moved the gilt market, moved the sterling curve. is it time that you put aside the precommit barrier to more detailed and specific forward guidance? >> thank you. if you ask this question, you haven't really listened to my statement. the -- >> sounds a lot like the statement i listened to when i was here in june. >> that's why i said you haven't listened carefully. the counsel took the unprecedented step to give forward guidance in a rather more specific way than it did ever in the past. it says the governing counsel expects the key so all interest rates to remain the key ecb interest rates, to remain at present or lower levels for an extended period of time. it is the first time the governing council says so. and it is just a coincidence, by the way, that what mark carney said in london. >> so maybe you can help us out with that. when you say an extended period of time, is that 12 to 18 months? >> it says extended period of time. >>

stuart: well, that comment about bomb care may land mr. carney on fantasy island maybe. mr. carney must not be watching "varney & company." here is the the latest number from the u.s. chamber of commerce. 74% of employers will fire workers or cut hours from full-time to part-time because here comes obamacare. that's right there in that survey. if mr. carney watched us yesterday he would have heard the new york federal reserve says 11% of employers are outsourcing jobs to avoid the high cost of obamacare. you'll be hearing a lot more about obamacare throughout the day and on this program, too. the house is going to hold a hearing on the president's decision to delay the employer mandate and the house will vote on delaying both the employer and individual mandates separately. later this hour, congresswoman sheila jackson lee joins us to talk obamacare. she is a solid supporter still. we already know bernanke's scripted comments, a hint to the end of printing money. no clue, however, as to when. now, we're waiting for the q & a. you can expect republicans to get a little testy.

brown and mr carney is helping the rest all right you mentioned japan let's stay in asia here and talk about china it was recently reported that banks and china are relying on short term funding which may evaporate at any moment looks like a bit of a lehman moment when suddenly short term funding a back brace and of course that was part of the two thousand and eight crash what's going on in china jim i know you're an expert on china but in the really looks like there other than a credit crunch or is that over overstated what's going on. mag's i'm not an expert on anything i would like to be an expert on but china is certainly going to have problems you may remember fifteen years ago there was a big crisis right most of the asian banks were doing that borrowing long and then short and the whole thing collapsed i'm not sure that's what's going on in china right mind the chinese government central bank has been trying to cool things off for the past three four years now i've got to do is watch r t t v and you would know that most people should know that and finally it's becoming to their

carney is just the home of the bad. sorry but see now that richard cordray has been confirmed as the director of the c.f.p. be the top consumer watchdog won't be talking to congress about its budget and of course zine or not of course i mean that's the game of the mainstream media play this leave the fourth estate to us here at prime interest will be a leader and regulators and that means you mr sacks and thanks for watching please come back tomorrow from everyone apprehension and harry and boring have a great actor. cuckoo. cuckoo. cuckoo. some of these traditional chili lines they've been bred and developed and passed down from generation to. this is a total destruction of the culture of mexico by telling them i mean this this is not going to impact a swelling in mexico whatever happens here throughout the whole world now we're eating out about in the in the row in the eighty's in all the war and so are. genetically engineered crops why do you think this country is full of obese and sick people because we have a crapp

brown and mr carney is helping the rest all right you mentioned japan let's stay in asia here and talk about china it was recently reported that banks and china are relying on short term funding which may evaporate at any moment looks like a bit of a lehman moment when suddenly short term funding a back brace and of course that was part of the two thousand and eight crash what's going on a giant jim i know you're an expert on china but it really looks like there are other than a credit crunch or is that over overstated what's going on. mag's i'm not an expert on anything i would like to be an expert on but china is certainly going to have problems you may remember fifteen years ago there was a big crisis right most of the asian banks doing that borrowing long and then short and the whole thing collapsed i'm not sure that's what's going on in china right mind the chinese government central bank has been trying to cool things off for the past three four years now i've got to do is watch r.g.p. did you would know that most people should know that and finally it's becoming to their fruit i

brown and mr carney is helping the rest all right you mentioned japan let's stay in asia here and talk about china and it was recently reported that banks and china are relying on short term funding which may evaporate at any moment looks like a bit of a lehman moment when suddenly short term funding a bath race and of course that was part of the two thousand and eight crash what's going on a giant jim i know you're an expert on china but it really looks like there are other than a credit crunch or is that over overstated what's going on. mag's i'm not an expert on anything i would like to be an expert on but china is certainly going to have problems you may remember fifteen years ago there was a big crisis right most of the asian banks doing that borrowing long and then short and the whole thing collapsed i'm not sure that's what's going on in china right mind the chinese government central bank has been trying to cool things off for the past three four years now i've got to do is watch r t t v and you would know that most people should know that and finally it's becoming to their fru

brown and mr carney is helping the rest all right you mentioned japan let's stay in asia here and talk about china it was recently reported that banks and china are relying on short term funding which may evaporate at any moment looks like a bit of a lehman moment when suddenly short term funding a bath and of course that was part of the two thousand and eight crash what's going on in china jim i know you're an expert on china but in the room looks like they're other than a credit crunch or is that over overstated what's going on. mag's i'm not an expert on anything i would like to be an expert on but china is certainly going to have problems you may remember fifteen years ago there was a big crisis right most of the asian banks doing that borrowing long and then short and the whole thing collapsed i'm not sure that's what's going on in china right mind the chinese government and central bank trying to cool things off for the past three four years now all you gotta do is watch r t t v and you would know that most people should know that and finally it's becoming to their fruit is start

carney adjusts the homes in bad. sorry five c. and now that richard cordray has been confirmed as the director of the c f p b a top consumer watchdog won't be talking to congress about its budget and of course zine or not to clarify that's the game the mainstream media play is leave the fourth estate to us here at prime interest of all t.v. at leeds and regulators and that means you mr sacks and thanks for watching please come back and. tomorrow from everyone at prime interest i'm harry i'm boring have a great record. low. or lower. are low. is it possible to navigate the economy with all the details and to stick to misinformation and media hype will keep you up to date by decoding the mainstream have stated it's been your right. little. on larry king nutrition the politics of food our panel of experts separate food fact from fiction we tend to be preserver taste. for instance if we look at the number of people that are rated as either obese or overweight the united states we're looking at about two thirds of the adu

brown and mr carney is helping the rest all right you mentioned japan let's stay in asia here and talk about china it was recently reported that banks and china are relying on short term funding which may evaporate at any moment looks like a bit of a lehman moment when suddenly short term funding a bath writes and of course that was part of the two thousand and eight crash what's going on in china jim i know you're an expert on china but in the room looks like they're other than a credit crunch or is that over overstated what's going on. mag's i'm not an expert on anything i would like to be an expert on but china is certainly going to have problems you may remember fifteen years ago there was a big crisis right most of the asian banks doing that borrowing long and then short and the whole thing collapsed i'm not sure that's what's going on in china right mind the chinese government and central bank has been trying to cool things off for the past three four years now i've got to do is watch r t t v and you would know that most people should know that and finally it's becoming to their

brown and mr carney is helping the rest all right you mentioned japan let's stay in asia here and talk about china it was recently reported that banks and china are relying on short term funding which may evaporate at any moment looks like a bit of a lehman moment when suddenly short term funding a back brace and of course that was part of the two thousand and eight crash what's going on in china jim i know you're an expert on china but it really looks like there are other than a credit crunch or is that over overstated what's going on. mag's i'm not an expert on anything i would like to be an expert on but china is certainly going to have problems you may remember fifteen years ago there was a big crisis right most of the asian banks doing that borrowing long and then short and the whole thing collapsed i'm not sure that's what's going on in china right mind the chinese government central bank has been trying to cool things off for the past three four years now all you gotta do is watch r t t v and you would know that most people should know that and finally it's becoming to their fru

carney it just the home of the bad. sorry but see now that richard cordray has been confirmed as the director of the see at the top consumer watchdog what we talking to congress about its budget and of course zine or not that's a course on that's the game the mainstream media play is leave the fourth estate to us here at prime interest will be at leeds and regulators and that means you mr sacks and thanks for watching please come back. tomorrow from everyone at prime interest i'm harry i'm boring have a great night. what drives american foreign policy values or merely interests washington claims it supports democracy as a universal value but makes a glaring exceptions when it suits its geo political purposes and what about the neo conservative agenda is it the genetic code the pax americana. the more. illegal. my. leg. is it possible to navigate the economy with all the details and to stick in misinformation and media hype will keep you up to date by decoding the mainstream status if in your. well. it's technology innov

carney it just the home has been bad . sorry but c. and now that richard cordray has been confirmed as the director of the c.f.p. be the top consumer watchdog won't be talking to congress about its budget and of course zine or not to clarify that's the game the mainstream media play is leave the fourth estate to us here at prime interest will tell you the elites and regulators and that means you mr sacks and thanks for watching up please. tomorrow from everyone at prime interest and harry and boring have a great back. to syria. or libya. or little. one of the greats spade blind to what is happening in their country. the american dream is disappearing. the houses with gardens are laid down. the poor are left. the streets are full of angry crowns fighting against. the stole the american dream lol. lol lol lol. lol . olympic gold. live. good speed. if you. wish. me luck good. luck. and. i. know me better a little. choose your language. we can. say still some of the. treatments that the consensus here can. change the opinions

carney is just the home of the bad no one sorry but see now that richard cordray has been confirmed as the director of the c.f.p. be the top consumer watchdog won't be talking to congress about its budget and of course zine or not of course i mean that's the game and the mainstream media play this leave the fourth estate to us here at prime interest we'll keep the weeds and regulators and that means you mr sacks and thanks for watching please come back tomorrow from everyone abdurrahman trust and harry and boring have a great actor. exactly what happened that day i don't know but a woman killed. piers later is when i got arrested for. for a crime i did not do. we have numerous cases where police officers lie about polygraph results. innocent people to confess the police officers don't beat people anymore i mean it just doesn't happen really. in the course of interrogation why because there's been this is like meant no because the psychological techniques are more effective in obtaining confessions than physical abuse and they were taking they could get what they wanted they could sa

all right for mr. carney. also looking at producer prices subdued. we know on the cpi probably coming from petrol prices which rose 1% last month, fell 3% in june in 2012. and we're also looking for producer prices as well. i don't know whether we have those. we'll come back to that in a second with the producer prices as well. there we go. the annual rate is what is important. 2.9%. michael gallagher, director of research at ieda global. is this the peak in inflation? >> i think it is in the short-term. i think if you look at the message that we saw after the last mpc meeting, it was quite dovish. they're sort of very much of the view that inflationary trends should be under control and we should sort of see a gradual sort of downward trend. i think for us this reinforces, you know, the message that we're getting inflation, short-term inflation is peaking and that two years forward we should be down at 2%. so that leaves the door open for more dovishness from the bank of england. >> how do you expect that dovishness to be translated into policy? is

we have seen data coming out this week already strong from mr. carney. mortgage approvals up at a five-year high from the bank of england and manufacturing pmi coming in stronger again than expected. and construction pmi ticking up and expanding as well. in a few moments time, or right now we get the services pmi up to 59.9 in june. 54.5 is what we expected. the highest since march of 2011. the new business index up to 59.3 in june. the composite pmi pointing to gdp growth of at least half a percent in the second quarter, this according to market. joining with us his reaction, david owen, at jeffries. the uk data just keeps surprising to the upside. >> it does. also worth highlighting we had the quarterly survey, and that showed not just generally the trends all improving but more importantly, i think, perception about profitability also increasing. that makes it more likely companies in the uk bring investments on stream. it is early days yet in the recovery still very much in the early days. but uk continues on the upside. >> talked about a big jump in

. >> steve: contrary, mr. carney. the data does reflect that businesses are not hiring. in fact, take a look at this brand-new poll from the u.s. chamber of commerce. small businesses ready for obamacare? no. 74% of them will fire workers or cut their hours because of obamacare. 61%, a majority, do not have plans to hire anybody next year because of obamacare. so if mr. carney would like to go to the podium later today at the white house and amend his comments, it would be appreciated. >> anna: right. all these business owners are trying to make decisions and sitting on their hands waiting to make decisions because they don't know how things are going to be turning out for them. >> brian: 12 minutes after the hour. here is what's straight ahead only on this show, unless someone has our same run down. should the united states boycott the olympics in moscow if they grant asylum to ed snowden? we just report. you decide. also whether he's a whistle blower or not. >> anna: and then don't try this at home, kids. a diver with a knife free has giant whale. he's going to be join

i want to go back, on october 10, mr. jay carney said that we have provided information based on the facts as they became available based on assessments made by the intelligence community. we have been clear all along this -- that this is an ongoing investigation. the more facts available, we would make you aware of them as appropriate. he went on to say in may that what we said the man's true to this day that the intelligence community drafted and redrafted these talking points. the president on october 18 of , every piece of information we got related to the american people. those are the statements from the white house in regards to the talking points. the original cia talking points were pretty blunt. i talked about an assault on u.s. facilities in benghazi as a terrorist attack conducted by islamic extremists. that was the original talking point that the cia circulated. they circulated these talking points to the administration policymakers on the evening of friday, september 14. they changed islamic extremist with t

on october 10th, mr. carney, jay carney said again from the beginning we provided information based on the facts as we knew they became available based on assessments by the intelligence community. not opinions, assessments by the intelligence community. this was an ongoing investigation that the more facts that came available, we would make you aware of them as appropriate, and we've done that. he went on to say later back in may that what we've said and remains true is that the intelligence community drafted and redrafted these talking points. that was, in fact, the president on october 18th of last year said on jon stewart's show, believe it or not, every piece of information we get as we got it, we laid it out to the american people. that's the statements from the white house with regards to the talking points. now, the original cia talking points were pretty blunt. they talked about an assault on u.s. facilities in many benghazi as a terrorist attack conducted by a large group of islamic extremists i

. >> so we took mr. carney's advice and called the fbi. that agency is also refusing to comment. just ahead, see what senator kelly ayotte has to say about all of this. >>> manhunt in arkansas for a fugitive considered armed and dangerous after he made a daring escape from jail in broad daylight. it's captured on camera. check it out. trace has more live in our bureau. >> it's not ac ca teraz but a very compelling escape, shannon. sue the guy crawl through. 33-year-old derek estelle is arrested for car theft and robbery. he is in jail and using the phone inmates are allowed to use. he uses the phone, crouches down by the wall, yeah, i'm just sitting here chatting. then he looks over and makes a break for it. goes over a counter. crawls through the welcome window of the booking center. the deputy crawls through behind him. they both run out the door across the parking lot. there's a car, get away car waiting forest still and the door was open. a woman was ready and off they went. you didn't see it on camera there because the deputy tried to stop that car but he couldn't. they sped

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we had good data out for mr. carney in the first two days of office. the dollar index is up near four week highs. dollar yen up as well at 99.72. the aussie dollar continues to fall. the rba coming out. still, not far away from that three-year low of 91.10 we hit yesterday. eurodollar, pretty much where we were this time yesterday, just above that 1.30 mark. trade right now, sixuan has the pricing for us and what happened in the session. >> asian stocks in the green today following the positive lead from wall street. and the nikkei closed above the key 14,000 mark for the first time since late may. australia's asx 200 had its best day in 18 months. and it was after the rba cut rates on hold as expected, but says there is room for further growth if nieded. resources stocks had a good day thanks to higher commodity prices. iron ore producer up. petro china one of the best performers today, up nearly 7%. this after china announced plans to hike the domestic gas prices by 15%. its shares up more than 2%. over in south korea, hyundai kia motor down after di

i had a couple of questions for mr. carney on a personal level. >> bill? >> two personal questions. one, you served -- do you have any personal reflections on your time with helen thomas? >> you know, helen was a legend. i did covering the clinton white house and the george w. bush white house first term each, have an opportunity to work with her and you know, as the president noted in his statement, we are all appreciative of her many years in that chair and her career. >> bill: she did great work covering the white house for ten different presidents starting with john f. kennedy. she had covered his presidential campaign when he got in the white house. upi said hey you've been with him throughout the campaign. why don't you cover him in the white house. the first woman to do so, first woman to sit in the front seat of the white house briefing room and she was still there when i started going to the white house, covering president obama maybe three or four years ago. and jay carney there, as he pointed out under two presidents with her. then you may have heard there is a new book o

. >> bill: how do you think the white house would respond today if we have a briefing -- mr. carney, i want to ask you did the white house have anything to do with the fact that france and italy and portugal denied the president of bolivia permission to travel across their countries in his own government plane. did the white house ask france and italy and portugal to turn him away? >> jay carney would say -- i would refer those questions to the state department of justice. >> bill: what do you think? >> listen, it is very clear that this administration is engaged with trying to both look like they don't care that much about this snowden but also try to get this snowden back. obama had this press conference in africa like snowden who? then we find out that putin and obama -- the high level -- the fbi and whatever the new kgb have been talking. putin comes out and says the thing where i don't want someone to hurt my american partners anymore. clearly, there are a lot of discussions going on about getting this guy back here for prosecution. so i think that it would be hard to be

then we year mr. carney and other folks hire up and the irs by me on these two rogue agents in cincinnati. you might think that they want to change to a storyteller. we have proven both of those are not the case. the american people are getting frustrated. they're extremely anxious to year we find and where this goes what continues to make it so difficult? and again, i have to preface my response by saying text policy was decisions of the department within the scope of the assistant secretary for tax policy. it has been since the nixon the ministration, but it is extremely -- and i indicated this earlier, when a provision of law prevents me from selling you and others information that i have. am unable to do so. all have to leave it at that. >> elizabeth testified that she could not process to party applications pending cincinnati because she was waiting and guidance and washington. mr. hall testified that he could not provide guidance because he was ready for directions promising your leaders includi

mr. carney, the incoming governor, had three sets of data in the first two days as governor, all pretty good. so he's already got the midas touch, and hasn't done anything. back to you guys. >> ross westgate, thank you. edward snowden remains in russia but dropped plans to try to remain there. the former nsa contractor has withdrawn a request for political asylum there. the kremlin says snowden is in the transit area of the moscow airport after arriving more than a week ago from hong kong. russia maintains it will not send snowden back to the u.s. to face espionage charges, though president putin did say yesterday that snowden should, quote, stop harming our american partners and, of course, that from that respect, also the issues about what is going on in europe and all the leaks. you talked about that yesterday on the show. but saw some of the quotes coming out of germany and the uk and france and elsewhere. it is something. it is something. wi >> we had a guy on said, just like casabla

>>steve: you are now famous gabe finger because after mr. carney said that was a ridiculous question, you've blown up over the internet. >> a little bit. >>steve: what's your reaction? >> it's crazy. i was walking back to the office. i thought i would be a minor office celebrity, but i never expected this. the twitter followers started piling up, then "politico." i'm shocked by it all. >>steve: you got a lot of attention. as soon as you got back everybody said atta boy and tucker carlson said please go get him a cup of coffee. gabe finger, 16-year-old intern down this washington. thank you very much. it is now 28 minutes after the top of the hour. coming up, the woman tapped to be the next united nations ambassador trying to defend comments that the united states has a lot to apologize for. >> do you believe the united states has committed or sponsored crimes? >> i believe the united states is the greatest country on earth. i really do. >> well, that's -- so your answer to whether we've committed or sponsored crimes is that the united states

well, i doubt mr. carney's going to vote for that this week because he would be outvoted if indeed that was the case. xetra dax up half a point with the ibex up about a percent. we also saw manufacturing pmis for the eurozone tick higher, 48.8 in june. the flash was 48.7, a bit better than expected. spain stabilized. italy still contracting with 23 months in a row but still the highest level since july 2011. just to show you where we've been on the performance over the half year, not quite as good as what we've seen in the united states. the ftse up 6% for the year. so far the dax up 5%. the ibex down 4%. the cac up 3.5% for the first half. break that down to sectors today. and this is how we're weighted. you see certainly weighted to the upside. the better performance insurance financial services and retail all up about 1.5%. we have also seen because of that dat in the eurozone, yields on spanish debt continue to move a little further away. remember last week we hit 5%. 4.65%. that's treasury yields.

jay we hear from mr. carney and other folks blaming rogue agent in cincinnati. you think they would want to change their storyteller. those are not the case. the american people are getting very frustrated. they are anxious to hear what we find and where this goes. what continues to make this so difficult for sites being attacked by members of this entity? >> i have to press my thoughts were in the scope of the assistant therapy for policy. it has been years since the nixon administration. it prevents me and other sewing information that i have that i know would help clarify the matter but the potential for violating federal law i am unable to so. >> elizabeth testified that she could not testify this because she was looking for this because she was looking for guidance. i assume mean -- i assume they would be question more in the future. >> we do not interview them as part of the audit. they were as one of the reason for one of the delays. other plans to interview? >> we are working with the department of justice and the fbi component of that in a continual rev

jay carney. jay, let me welcome you to "new day," thanks for coming on. >> chris, i appreciate it. congratulations on your show and it is indeed a new and glorious day in washington to see a reduction in humidity down here. >> it would be very nice. i do know it's easy to get right into the weeds of politics about this, but for this discussion, let's try and keep it on the people who are going to be affected by this speech and not so much the partisan back and forth. people hear enough about that every day. this speech that the president's going to give that is supposed to set out the new plan, people will hear this and say hasn't he reset the plan like three, four times in the last year? what will make this time different for american families? >> i think the question is appropriate and in a way the answer is contained within it. the president will speak about the very same consistent themes that he's been talking about ever since he was a new senator from illinois and gave a speech at knox college in 2005 and laid out the challenges economically and focusing on the stresses the m

to speak out. >> providing a propaganda platform for mr. snowden runs counter to it. they have -- thabld shay have no control over his presence in the airport. it's also incompatible with russian assurances that they do not want mr. snowden to further damage u.s. interests. >> and carney made that statement just a few hours before president obama and president putin discussed snowden in a phone call. they don't know exactly what was discussed but there have been reports that the snowden situation could have a negative impact on a trip president obama has discussed to russia in september and that was at the invitation of president putin. nancy? >> a real diplomatic mess there. jeff peguese. >>> good morning, again, craig. >> good morning anthony and nancy. once again today wet weather is expected across parts of the eastern half of the country. the heaviest rainfall is expected in the southeast where flash flooding is once again a problem. flood watches are in effect for georgia, the carolinas as well as west virginia. the computer models ar

. >> jay carney says the themes are what inspired mr. obama to run for president in the first place. they will not deny the middle class is not faring as good as it should, but john boehner blames needless regulations out of the obama administration. he says they are making people reluctant to invest in the country. >> speaking of the economy, of course, detroit is the big story. the president said in his campaign he wouldn't let detroit go bankrupt. what are you hearing about detroit possibly getting a bailout of some sort? >> the white house says detroit's insolve ven see is between the state of michigan, the city of detroit and the creditors. jay carney says they will try to help and senior advisors are talking with officials, but there is not much appetite for a bailout. and the detroit mayor is not ready to ask for one. >> i know the president has a lot on his plate. this is going to add tremendously to that. i want to say we are not the only city that is going to struggle through what we are going through. there are cities having t

. >> stephanie: the president's carney. >> we believe mr. snowden ought to be returns to the united states where he faces felony charges. >> nyet. >> stephanie: speaking of which, snoweden's russian lawyer -- >> oh, boy. >> you have to take our bureaucracy into account. therefore his papers are still being considered. >> stephanie: oh i see it's red tape. >> of course it's red! >> stephanie: the reds doing red tape. it takes a long time. mentor john mccain. >> tell vlad that we'll be more flexible. this is another slap in the face to the united states of america. >> stephanie: did he just call him vlad. >> vlad. >> stephanie: oh grampy. all right. let's go to shelley -- oh shelley -- shelley are you really in shebogan? >> caller: i am. >> stephanie: you know i love saying that more than anything. >> caller: we spell it with a c, you know instead of an h because we're in michigan. >> stephanie: oh, okay. >> caller: probably the last time i'm going to get a chance to speak to you as well because you are going to be off the air in a few weeks -

>> mr. snowden ought to be returned to the united states where he is wanted on felony charges. there is ample legal justification for russia to expel him and that he should not be permitted to engage in murt international travel beyond the travel necessary to return to the united states. we've communicated that position with our russian counterparts and with every country broadly speaking that has been discussed as a possible either transition point or destination point for mr. snowden. >> but the administration's hostility towards edward snowden doesn't seem to be shared by the american people. a new quinnipiac poll this week found 55% of voters regard snowden as a whistle-blower and only 34% consider him to be a traitor. joining us from washington now, u.s. national security editor for the guardian, spencer ackerman. spencer, thanks for joining us. so spencer, talk first about a guardian headline that says that ♪en asserts -- or has come out and said that he never gave any information to

thank you, mr. gold. >> pleasure. >> john king, back to you. >> great conversation, don, appreciate it. and just to button up on that at the end of the press sectary jay carney said the president has no plan -- no plan -- to issue a statement if there is a verdict. >>> coming up a cnn report that's getting a lot of buzz. a look at the african-american women on the george zimmerman defense team and their thoughts on this case. that's next. [ nurse ] i'm a hospice nurse. britta olsen is my patient. i spend long hours with her checking her heart rate, administering her medication, and just making her comfortable. one night britta told me about a tradition in denmark, "when a person dies," she said, "someone must open the window so the soul can depart." i smiled and squeezed her hand. "not tonight, britta. not tonight." [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. see, i knew testosterone could affect sex drive, but not energy or even my mood. that's when i talked with m

took a dim view of the moscow meeting. >> providing a propaganda platform for mr. snowden runs counter to the russian government's previous declaration of russia neutrality. and that they have-- and that they have no control over his presence in the airport. it's also incombat-- incompatible with russian assurances that they do not want mr. snowden to further damage u.s. interests. but having said that, you know, our position also remains that we don't believe it should and we don't want it to do harm to our important relationship with russia. >> suarez: later president obama spoke to putin in a phone call. a senior u.s. official said he raised concerns about moscow's handling of snowden. the u.s. has already revoked snowden's passport and filed a raft of charges against him. and today's "new york times" reported washington is pressuring other countries, especially in latin america, not to offer him refuge. snowden indicated today he would like to accept asylum offers from venezuela, nicaragua or bolivia, but he believes he cannot safely travel there. indeed, last

mr. chairman, make no mistake. jay carney advanced and further ed that narrative and he did so intentionally. to sayney's willingness i don't know is exceeded only by his willingness to a knowledge he appreciates the question. but he did not say i do not know. he advanced the narrative that two rogue agents were responsible for this insidious, discriminatory practice. then we have colleagues who said this matter was closed. months ago, mr. chairman, the matter was closed. of thee new iteration defense is that at least the white house is not directly involved as if that is the new standards of propriety in this town. at least the white house did not directly know about it. ,nd then its morphed into this that the irs is too poorly managed to be capable of concocting a scheme this sophisticated. that was the defense. mine is too down to have committed this crime. client is too done to have committed this crime. and then we moved to the defense, we did not improperly target conservative groups, we are probably targeted

propaganda platform for mr. snowden, and that they have no control over his presence in the airport. >> white house spokesman jay carney none too happy with edward snowden, seeking political asylum in russia and that they allowed him to hold a press conference. >>> you were the top democrat on the house intelligence committee. what do you make of edward snowden seeking asylum in russia? and what can the obama administration do? i mean, the russians allowed snowden to hold this news conference. what can they do about it? >> well, i read that president obama called putin on friday and they had a conversation about a number of things, including the olympics, to be held soon in russia. so we do have some leverage here. i have absolutely no sympathy for snowden, zero, zip. a new quinnipiac poll show that is many americans do. i don't know how he can came asylum. that's escape from persecution. he is being charged with crimes here but not being persecuted here. the russians should return him and he should face trial h

back to the u.s., to face espionage charges. >> mr. snowden should be expelled and returned to the u.s. where he will be charged with serious felonies. we share putin's view that we don't want harm to bilateral relations. >> brown: snowden has defended his leaks to britain's guardian newspaper and "the washington post" about surveillance efforts at the national security agency. they include massive collection of so-called telephone metadata- - numbers called, times and locations of calls and duration. snowden also disclosed an internet-monitoring program that mines data for users outside the united states. in addition, from his original temporary refuge in hong kong, he revealed major cyber- penetration of china, especially its universities. the statutes enabling those activities were the subject of a house hearing today with the justice department, directorate of national intelligence, n.s.a. and the f.b.i. deputy n.s.a. director john inglis warned snowden's revelations have the potential to do great damage. >> the impact associated w

jay carney, his press secretary. let's listen for a minute to see if he does any questions about this. especially the question shouted, has he spoken to trayvon martin's family. >> i would understand if folks need to go file. that's fine. i leave it to our friends in the front row to tell me how brief we can keep this. >> keep it short. >> keep it short. let me go to julie. >> i guess just to start off, can you tell us a little bit about the process of having that -- why did the president have to do it at the end of the week? >> i'll say a couple things. because the process is far less important than the words the president spoke. and he -- he wanted to say something, and he came out and said it. he's obviously mindful of the discussions that have been going on. i think some of us had discussions earlier this week. he was certainly prepared to take questions on this issue when he had some interviews earlier in this week. and would have answered them in probably similar fashion. but he felt like today was a good day t

he said the president weighed in because mr. obama wants to convey the idea of trayvon martin's death being a tragedy and note the wishes of martin's parents. >> the president wanted to ask every american to heed for the call for calm reflection from trayvon martin's parents a rather remarkable request given how much they are suffering after losing their son. >> the president's a pole for calm followed the protest that were largely peaceful though there were arrests in los angeles. mr. obama said i know the case elicited strong passions and i know those passions may be running higher and we are a nation of laws and the jury has spoken. i ask for alls of calm re234rekz. >> and decision on whether too bring federal charges by zimmerman will be made and the white house will have no involvement in that. but the justice department said the prosecutor would look at whether federal prosecution is appropriate in accordance with the department's policy governing successive prosecution following a state trial. there are no rush to bring c

. >> our position is mr. snowden ought to be expelled and return to the united states, and that he should not be allowed to engage in further international travel except as necessary to return to the united states. if he is not a human rights activist, he is not a dissident, he is accused of leaking classified information. he has been charged with three felony counts related to that. and for those reasons, he should be returned to the u.s. >> the secret court overseeing government surveillance is order the obama administration to release the 2008 decision authorizing the internet spying program prism. yahoo had asked the fisa court for permission to disclose prism after edward snowden revealed its existence last month. snowden has alleged prism cap struggling to the servers of the nation's internet giants to collect millions of communications in the u.s. and abroad. the white house has until late next month to decide which parts of the decision will be published. hasalition of 19 groups filed a lawsuit challe

the more people that come forward, like mr. hull, the more -- we've interviewed eight people in ohio, eight people in washington. one thing we know for sure, even jay carney should be aware of this by now, it wasn't two rogue agents in ohio. the district of columbia office's fingerprints are all over this scandal. we've interviewed eight in ohio, eight in the district of columbia. we need to keep interviewing folks. people that have knowledge and are willing to come forward. but you know, we had two former soldiers, two public servants today who did have to withstand congressional questions while lois lerner invokes her fifth amendment privileges, falsely accuses them and never has to give an accounting for her role in it. i'm understanding of people reluctant to come forward, but if we're ever going to find out everyone involved, then anyone with firsthand knowledge has to come to the oversight committee. >> congressman, thank you. i'll see if there's a discussion about a special prosecutor as this gets investigated. thank you