Productive, be passionate, be creative, so being free also comes with that responsibility to contribute to america. Voices from the road, on cspan. And now, benjamin huebner, the c. I. A. s privacy and Civil Liberties officer, talks about the balance of transparency and secrecy at an event hosted by the Brookings Institution in washington. He touched on how the Intelligence Agency is subject to a number of laws and regulations that govern its collection and use of data. This is about an hour. Good morning, everybody. Welcome to brookings. My name is ryan stefani, im a fellow executive fellow here at brookings. Fellow executive fellows come to brookings for about a year, away from their home agencies or departments, and as a matter of full disclosure, my home agency is in fact, the cia where the past four years prior to brooking, i was one of the spokespersons. And so today, were going to be having a conversation about privacy and Civil Liberties and other related matters, as they touch
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 government s. 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 height
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 government s. 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 f
after that. first though international news. thank you city and these are the headlines to see mya has been out from under it shot dead outside his time in pay rates. the shiite militant group was quick to accuse israel which denies any involvement. protesters refused to leave she as independents ladder onto the prime minister warned the opposition to stop asking making a difficult time. and then to make it to print the building faces hefty fines on anyone paying this tax to head to the senate and the next two. says israel will suffer the consequences for measuring a senior. c mon get this wednesday. kason of lackey said patio weapons and explosives expect place to have some estrada was killed outside his client and southern bay rates at the last few months several targets linked to a spot on which is backed by iran and unfolds in syria have the instructor didn t attend but just on the reports it was about midnight when the sun maliki has returned to his home in southern b ro
so from the standpoint of eliminating that possibility that there was in this case a conus in the united states connection, i think that s another important attribute of section 215. thank you. general alexander, under current law when one of these so-called mistakes occurs that you refer to in your testimony, i believe you said they were somewhat less than 3000 of them had occurred, that the current law requires at the immediate report those to the fisa court, which you do. the current law does not require that the report those mistakes congress. but you do so on your own. and i assume you have no objection to us changing the law to mandate that nsa report both to the fisa court, the administration, as well as the congress for any of those instances that might occur? i personally have no objection, senator, to that. i think it makes sense. i would just add that both 2776 include executive orders and fisa court y