You either can encrypt over cant encrypt. And thats going to be a tough one. The executive branch is making a strong stand on that, that that would be terribly detrimental to National Security and Law Enforcement, if theres a large category of content thats beyond the reach of government content surveillance. And so that ones a little tougher. Because of its binary nature. Also because industry has really, at least some large part of the activity, the Communications Technology industry has dug in pretty hard on it. So thats going to be an interesting debate to see and thats a highstakes debate. Great, thank you for that. And thank you for flagging a series of issues in congress that some of your colleagues have mentioned as well which involve access to data by Law Enforcement and private companies, to questions of encryption and well delve into all of that. But that makes it 31 against the constitutionality of the 24 7 drone surveillance and just to sum up the discussion that ive heard
Narrator with the story of the man who exposed it all. Snowden said he was risking his freedom and possibly his life. This was a stupendous intelligence breach. Narrator and the convergence of government surveillance and an information revolution. The googles, the facebooks collect as much of our Sensitive Data as possible. But anything you hand to a private company is potentially the governments. Narrator tonight on frontline. Corporate america and the National Security state know so much about us, and we know so little about them. Narrator privacy lost, part two of United States of secrets. Frontlinis made possible by contributions to your pbs station from and by the corporation for public broadcasting. Major support for frontliis provided by the john d. And catherine t. Macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. More information is available at macfound. Org. Additional funding is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening Pub
The man who exposed it all. Snowden said he was risking his freedom and possibly his life. This was a stupendous intelligence breach. Narrator and the convergence of government surveillance and an information revolution. The googles, the facebooks collect as much of our Sensitive Data as possible. But anything you hand to a private company is potentially the governments. Narrator tonight on frontline. Corporate america and the National Security state know so much about us, and we know so little about them. Narrator privacy lost, part two of United States of secrets. Frontlinis made possible by contributions to your pbs station from and by the corporation for public broadcasting. Major support for frontliis provided by the john d. And catherine t. Macarthur foundation, committed to building a more just, verdant and peaceful world. More information is available at macfound. Org. Additional funding is provided by the park foundation, dedicated to heightening Public Awareness of critical i
Thats whats being put through a little bit of processing come easily removed, but the rest of it has to be stored in tanks, okay. So theres a couple sources of leakage here, of contamination. We have these trenches that were between the building, reactor buildings and the ocean, okay. Those have contamination in them and thats one possible source. But you had some leakage of these tanks. These tanks were bolted together. They were not welded, okay. And some of them have leaked. One has a late a significant amount, and a couple others, a Japanese Nuclear Regulation Authority sent out a report last week saying that one tank leaked approximate 300 tons of water, a lot. And they were relatively high readings of radiation that came out up some of those tanks. Whether that radiation actually makes it into the sea i dont know. That was the last surface radiation. The monitoring that the japanese have been doing, the radiation monitoring that theyve been doing of the sea, you know, near the ou