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Having revealed himself, it's just a matter of time before the world's media come looking for Edward Snowden. The morning after [Snowden] goes public, [GLENN GREENWALD] walks into a wall of media the instant he leaves his room, all of them hoping Greenwald will help point the way to his source. As Greenwald indulges journalists' questions, in another part of the city Snowden has begun changing his appearance and making plans to go underground. In the days that follow, Greenwald continues to release more documents and reports on them. What Greenwald considers the most important revelation is what he calls the NSA's collect-it-all agenda. Targeting the communications of Americans, one document reveals how agencies are encouraged to \"collect it all, process it all, sniff it all.\" (Interview) So much of this sort of \"collect it all\"--\"sniff it all\" I think is one of the phrases they use...

Having revealed himself, it's just a matter of time before the world's media come looking for [EDWARD SNOWDEN]. The morning after Snowden goes public, [GLENN GREENWALD] walks into a wall of media the instant he leaves his room, all of them hoping Greenwald will help point the way to his source. As Greenwald indulges journalists' questions, in another part of the city Snowden has begun changing his appearance and making plans to go underground. In the days that follow, Greenwald continues to release more documents and reports on them. What Greenwald considers the most important revelation is what he calls the NSA's collect-it-all agenda. Targeting the communications of Americans, one document reveals how agencies are encouraged to \"collect it all, process it all, sniff it all.\" (Interview) So much of this sort of \"collect it all\"--\"sniff it all\" I think is one of the phrases they use... (Back in studio) You heard General [MICHAEL HAYDEN] say the NSA touches just 1.6 percent of all Internet traffic. Well, if true, that's still a lot. 1.6 percent would be like filtering through two billion high-quality photos a day. If that seems unimaginable, emails are often a thousand times smaller, meaning trillions of them could fit within that small percentage of Internet traffic. We want to tell you more about the CBC's current relationship with Glenn Greenwald. CBC News is collaborating with First Look Media, the parent company that he works for. Greenwald provides CBC with analysis and context of Snowden's documents that would be relevant to Canadians. As any freelance contributor, his work is subject to the same standards as all CBC journalists. No money is paid to First Look Media. You can read more about how he told Edward Snowden's story in his new book \"No Place to Hide.\"

After weeks of standing behind Washington's controversial surveillance program, [BARACK OBAMA] conceded today that maybe there is a need for greater transparency. He announced plans to reform the National Security Agency's practices. But Obama gave no credit to Edward Snowden. He's the former NSA contractor who exposed the mass spying and then fled to Russia, leaving a cloud of fury in his wake. Carolyn Dunn has more from Washington. Carolyn? Barack Obama in reaction mode, announcing reforms to controversial surveillance programs. Obama says working with Congress, he'll add more oversight, more voices of opposition, and above all, more transparency. I don't have a bad personal relationship with Putin. When we have conversations, they're candid, they're blunt. I know the press likes to focus on body language, and he's got that kind of slouch, looking like the bored kid in the back of the classroom.

Reports on use of signals intelligence to exploit personal vulnerabilities of six Islamic \"extremists.\"

Transcribes Representative Mike Rogers' opening statement for congressional hearing on legality and effectiveness of National Security Agency's business records collection program.

Provides agenda and background information for SWEDUSA signals intelligence conference.

Presents agenda for visit of director of Swedish National Defense Radio Establishment.

Provides agenda for visit of head of German Federal Intelligence Service Signals Intelligence Analysis and Production branch.

I want to thank General [Keith B. Alexander] for his hospitality to me and the Vice President and Director McConnell. We have been here at NSA, which is on the frontline of protecting the American people.