but Pete Davidson skipped it after THAT 'zing' kiss Kim Kardashian celebrates SNL with her famous pals Chris Rock and Amy Schumer at after party. Revealed: Kourtney Kardashian NIXED Scott Disick's skit about dating 'young girls' from Kim Kardashian's SNL appearance Sarah Michelle Gellar has joyous response after Billie Eilish says she had a crush on Buffy The Vampire Slayer as a child Girls star Allison Williams makes her first public appearance after news broke she 'secretly welcomed baby boy with actor Alexander Dreymon' Kim Basinger talks about her 'heavy-duty' divorce from Alec Baldwin who wasn't 'emotionally or mentally available' for tough conversations: 'He's a challenge' Jenna Dewan goes topless under a neon green blazer with matching flared pants as she arrives at Bravo's studios in New York CityĪshton Kutcher goes casual in a navy hoodie as he catches up with wife Mila Kunis ahead of a meeting in Los Angeles There could be a voter backlash if it emerges that Chancellor Angela Merkel, tipped to win a third term, knew more about such cooperation than she has so far acknowledged.Īctress Zara Phythian who starred in Doctor Strange with Benedict Cumberbatch 'and her husband had sex with 13-year-old girl and filmed the abuse'īen Affleck puts his muscles on display in a form-fitting grey T-Shirt as he spends quality time with son Samuel, 10, in Santa Monica Some reports have suggested that German intelligence agents have cooperated with U.S. The issue has also become a hot topic in Germany before an election next month. government surveillance programs, saying the United States could and should be more transparent. President Barack Obama announced plans to limit U.S.
'(We are) deeply concerned that a stout defender of democracy and free debate such as the United Kingdom uses anti-terror legislation in order to legalize what amounts to harassment of both the paper and individuals associated with it,' said the letter from Sweden's Dagens Nyheter, Finland's Helsingin Sanomat, Denmark's Politiken and Norway's Aftenposten.Įarlier this month, U.S. In an open letter to British Prime Minister David Cameron published on Sunday, editors of leading Nordic newspapers said Miranda's detention and moves against the Guardian were 'undermining the position of the free press throughout the world'. The Guardian last week destroyed computer equipment containing Snowden files after it was threatened with possible legal action by senior British government advisers. British police said documents seized from David Miranda were 'highly sensitive' and could put lives at risk if disclosed. ally in the intelligence field, detained the partner of a Brazil-based journalist working for London's Guardian newspaper who has led coverage of Snowden's leaks. Washington has said its spies operate within the law and that the leaks have damaged national security.Ī week ago Britain, a staunch U.S. Snowden's leaks have embarrassed the United States by exposing the global extent of its surveillance programs. 'The surveillance is intensive and well organized and has little or nothing to do with warding off terrorists,' wrote Der Spiegel. Among the documents copied by Snowden from NSA computers are plans of the EU mission, its IT infrastructure and servers.Īccording to the documents, the NSA runs a bugging program in more than 80 embassies and consulates worldwide called 'Special Collection Service'. The report said internal files also show the NSA spied on the EU legation in New York after it moved to new rooms in autumn 2012. spokesman Farhan Haq said Monday that 'the inviolability of diplomatic missions, including the United Nations and other international organizations, whose functions are protected by the relevant international conventions like the Vienna Convention, has been well-established international law.'Īt large: Edward Snowden remains in Russia after he revealed himself as the leaker of a raft of secret NSA documents earlier this year 'The data traffic gives us internal video teleconferences of the United Nations (yay!),' Der Spiegel quoted one document as saying, adding that within three weeks the number of decoded communications rose to 458 from 12.
video conferencing system and cracking its coding system, according one of the documents cited by Der Spiegel. In the summer of 2012, NSA experts succeeded in getting into the U.N. Bugging: The NSA recorded conversations between diplomats at the UN headquarters in New York, according to documents released by Ed Snowdenĭer Spiegel said the European Union and the U.N.'s Vienna-based nuclear watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), were among those targeted by U.S.