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Curated research library of TV news clips regarding the NSA, its oversight and privacy issues, 2009-2014

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Primary curation & research: Robin Chin, Internet Archive TV News Researcher; using Internet Archive TV News service.

Speakers

Amy Goodman
Host and Executive Producer for Democracy Now
LINKTV 04/14/2014
Goodman: (10 months ago, Laura) Poitras and Glenn Greenwald flew from New York to Hong Kong to meet National Security Agency whistleblower Edward Snowden. Since then, there've published a trove of stories exposing the NSA and the national surveillance state. Poitras and Greenwald did not return to the United States until this past Friday when they flew from Berlin to New York to accept the George Polk Award for National Security Reporting. They flew and not knowing if they would be detained or subpoenaed by the U.S. government. In January, the Director of National Intelligence James Clapper described analysts working on the NSA story as “Snowden’s accomplices.
Amy Goodman
Host and Executive Producer for Democracy Now
LINKTV 04/14/2014
Goodman: At the George Polk Awards ceremony Friday, Poitras and Greenwald were joined by their colleagues Ewen MacAskill of
Amy Goodman
Host and Executive Producer for Democracy Now
LINKTV 04/15/2014
Goodman:
Amy Goodman
Host and Executive Producer for Democracy Now
LINKTV 04/22/2014
Goodman: The Director of National Intelligence, James Clapper has issued a sweeping order barring agencies under his watch from almost all unauthorized contact with the media. The ban applies to discussion of all intelligence related matters, whether they are classified or not. Violators face a minimum security violation and potential prosecution. Clapper's directive comes just months after he told the senate he would seek to
Amy Goodman
Host and Executive Producer for Democracy Now
LINKTV 05/20/2014
Goodman: Documents released by Snowden show the system is part of a broader program known as Mystic which also monitors the telephone communications in Mexico, the Philippines, Kenya, as well as one other country which The Intercept says it’s not naming in response to specific credible concerns that doing so could lead to increased violence. For more, we are joined by the story's lead author, Ryan Devereaux, a staff reporter with The Intercept . His new story with Glenn Greenwald and Laura Poitras is
Amy Goodman
Host and Executive Producer for Democracy Now
LINKTV 06/01/2014
Goodman: The latest disclosures from whistleblower Edward Snowden show the NSA has collected millions of images for surveillance programs using facial recognition. The NSA is culling an estimated 55,000 facial images per day from sources including driver's licenses, Facebook, text messages, e-mails, videoconferences, and other communications. Snowden meanwhile has announced he has applied for asylum in Brazil. His temporary asylum in Russia is due to expire in August.
Amy Goodman
Host and Executive Producer for Democracy Now
KCSM 08/14/2014
Goodman: A new report by The Intercept news site reveals the National Security Agency is secretly providing troves of data to nearly two dozen government agencies using a Google-like search engine. Documents from Edward Snowden revealed that for years the NSA has made data directly available to domestic law enforcement agencies like the Drug Enforcement Administration and FBI. The search tool known as ICReach contains information on both foreigners and millions of US citizens who’ve not been accused of wrongdoing. It’s designed to share more than 850 billion phone, email and web records. That’s more than twice the number of stars in the Milky Way.
Amy Goodman
Host and Executive Producer for Democracy Now
KCSM 08/28/2014
Goodman; There’s this graphic with your new story in The Intercept that compares how many records are now available via ICReach. It reads in part – People on Earth: 7 billion. Google searches per month: 100 billion. Estimated stars in the Milky Way: 400 billion. And estimated records available via ICReach: more than 850 billion.
Amy Goodman
Host and Executive Producer for Democracy Now
KCSM 08/28/2014
Goodman: you recently reported U.S. military has banned the intercept, the news site. You cite a portion of an e-mail sent to staff last week at a U.S. Marine Corps base that directs employees not to read The Intercept. It reads in part: “We have received information from our higher headquarters regarding a potential new leaker of classified information. Although no formal validation has occurred, we thought it prudent to warn all employees and subordinate commands. Please do not go to any website entitled “The Intercept” for it may very well contain classified material.” “Viewing potentially classified material (even material already wrongfully released in the public domain) from unclassified equipment will cause you long term security issues. This is considered a security violation.” -- your response.
Amy Goodman
Host and Executive Producer for Democracy Now
LINKTV 09/25/2014
Goodman: In Sweden, The Right Livelihood Awards have been announced for five recipients, including NSA whistleblower Edward Snowden. The head of The Right Livelihood Award Foundation Ole von Uexkull says Snowden was honored for exposing illegality by his own government. von Uexkull : We decided on five laureates this year and they all live up to the idea behind the award to offer real courageous, practical solutions to global challenges. Snowden is living up to this ideal in the same way that earlier laureates have when it comes to criticizing his own government as this government is breaking the law. Goodman: Snowden's prize will go toward his legal fund.
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