filmmakers were astounded by this book and they decided to .ake a film based on that today we re offering you that film and it is rare that we can offer it to you. $100 contribution, the book and movie together, $150. i want to encourage you to pledge even as you watch it. for the first time, we are able to play a larger excerpt of the helm. usesilm harvest of empire rarely seen archival material revealing a direct connection between a long history of u.s. intervention in latin america and today s immigration crisis. the international documentary association presented it with an award for best use of archival footage. there was a ceremony in los angeles. for the first time we are planning these extended segments for link tv. you want to go to a segment that deals with the assassination of oscar romero. it was 1980 in el salvador. this clip features the voices of a former u.s. ambassador to ambassador el salvador, but begins with a father when the same talking about what
jeremy hammond of anonymous plead guilty to hacking into the private intelligence firm stratfor. he says his goal was to shed light on how governments and corporations act behind closed doors. as he faces up to 10 years in prison, an army whistleblower bradley manning appears to go on trial next week. we will speak to julian assange from inside the ecuadorian embassy in london where he has sought political asylum. over the past two years, wikileaks has published millions of files linked to them by hammond, manning, and others. in an embassy, a bunch of cops outside. of course, it is a difficult circumstance, but not more difficult than the circumstances faced by brad demanding in fort leavenworth or jeremy hammond in new york, or by many other prisoners around the world. we will also air secret recordings of a 2011 meeting between julian assange and eric schmidt, the ceo of google. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i m amy goodman. a u
if he steps foot outside, the british government says they will arrest him and to extradite him to sweden where he may be extradited to the u.s. the british parliament has spent about $5 million in costs for surveillance outside of the embassy. we have more that we are offering as well. we have a double dvd that relates entirely to this. danielmichael moore, ellsberg and others, who gathered at the culture project in new york to talk about the attack on whistle-blowers and journalists. he is a journalist i could andiminalized by speaking he is joined with other reporters, analysts, the intellectuals like noam chomsky, daniel ellsberg and others in the suit against the u.s. government. is an hour that is also unprecedented. william came into our studio, no fault if you do not know who he is. a top level employee at the national security agency, a number of times larger than the cia, who left the agency, along with others with him because they were concerned about the u.s. gove
british government says they will arrest him and to extradite him to sweden where he may be extradited to the u.s. the british parliament has spent about $5 million in costs for surveillance outside of the embassy. we have more that we are offering as well. we have a double dvd that relates entirely to this. danielmichael moore, ellsberg and others, who gathered at the culture project in new york to talk about the attack on whistle-blowers and journalists. he is a journalist i could andiminalized by speaking he is joined with other reporters, analysts, the intellectuals like noam chomsky, daniel ellsberg and others in the suit against the u.s. government. is an hour that is also unprecedented. william came into our studio, no fault if you do not know who he is. a top level employee at the national security agency, a number of times larger than the cia, who left the agency, along with others with him because they were concerned about the u.s. government s spying on americans.
jeremy hammond of anonymous plead guilty to hacking into the private intelligence firm stratfor. he says his goal was to shed light on how governments and corporations act behind closed doors. as he faces up to 10 years in prison, an army whistleblower bradley manning appears to go on trial next week. we will speak to julian assange from inside the ecuadorian embassy in london where he has sought political asylum. over the past two years, wikileaks has published millions of files linked to them by hammond, manning, and others. in an embassy, a bunch of cops outside. of course, it is a difficult circumstance, but not more difficult than the circumstances faced by brad demanding in fort leavenworth or jeremy hammond in new york, or by many other prisoners around the world. we will also air secret recordings of a 2011 meeting between julian assange and eric schmidt, the ceo of google. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i m amy goodman. a u