0 plus, a guy who says he caught vandals red-handed making a mess of this home. but why is he the guy who is facing jail time after he tried to stop them. all ahead unless breaking news changes everything on studio b. we begin this hour with the computer technician who says he leaked top secret documents on our government s phone and surveillance program. he is speaking out again, in a live online chat hosted by the guardian newspaper. edward snowden says the truth will come out even if he is thrown in jail or killed. snowden says he felt compelled to leak details about the nsa program because president obama broke a bunch of campaign promises to end certain programs and instead, quote, expanded self abusive programs. the news about the nsa s collection of millions of telephone and internet records has led to weeks of furious debate over government spying, awkward. the guardian newspaper is reporting the u.s. spied on then-russian president dmitry medvedev, calling on moscow during
university of california berkeley in the 1960s. the of the reports the j. edgar oeuvre lead agency attempted to weaken activist student groups including the free-speech movement. this is about an hour and a half. my name is low bergman. i am the david logan distinguished prof. of investigative reporting at the graduate school of journalism at the university. on behalf of the journalism school, i want to invite all of you to what i think is an extraordinary special event especially for me personally. tonight we have the honor of having seth rosenfeld here. and went on to enjoy a long career as an executive career at the san francisco chronicle, and i stayed in touch with him all those years. going on for years. for all that time, seth was involved in his own personal quest for the question of what was really going on here at berkeley in the 1960s one of those events were taking place. the result is this book, subversives: the fbi s war on student radicals, and reagan s rise