Page 13 - Wire Tapping News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

And sarah westwood, white house correspondent for the "washington examiner." >> your reporting is crucial, you spoke with a former u.s. official about the wire-tapping allegations. tell us about that allegation. >> the former senior white house official who had direct knowledge of the investigation surrounding trump associates, meddling in the election, and other facts within the election, deny that there was any intentional tapping of donald trump's phones. or anything intentional sort of at trump tower related to donald trump. said this never happened. we never requested it. a warrant was ne...

>> it is clear he broke the wire tapping law? they didn't charge him with that. in new york you are allowed to record something like that. is this wire tapping law even apply with i-pads and all? >> i am glad you brought that up. and yes, lars, agree with everything you said in shock and i will delete the bullying emails you sent to me. but i have to say state-by-state this is going to have to change. this is time where people are taking pictures and posting them online. is everybody getting pictures of me with bad hair days from high school and college? absolutely not. this is the world we li...

And iraq, wire tapping, enhances interrogation. you had four heart attacks, three catheterizations, a defibrillator, bypass surgery. >> right. >> did you worry about your physical health impacting your judgment, your cognition? >> no. >> not at all? >> no. >> were you the best that you could be? >> i was as good as i could be given the fact that i was 60 some years old at that point and a heart patient. >> unbelievable. >> sanjay had a bunch of studies that suggest that people with decreased blood flow to their brain had depression. >> he's a great guy, was here with his book tour, but why he ...

Wi-fi networks. anybody who has a wi-fi network that is not pass-protecting it, i don't get that. like, this is out there. we're not wire-tapping. when you're on a find call, a hard line phone call, someone has to physically do something to tap into it. but if you're just driving along and the information is out there -- >> trace: i like the idea -- what happens is now this kind of means law enforcement need a warrant. so even if your wi-fi is not passwordded, they still need a warrant they can't just sit there and eavesdrop on you. so bigger consequences here. >> right. so law enforcement -- ...

The amount of data to be data mined by the nsa and there's very little legal framework to cover it. so the nsa has grown with enormous power compared to where it was just six or seven years ago. >> to that point about the legal framework, because when james and others uncovered this warrantless wiretapping that was taking place back in 2002, congress's response was interesting. they said basically the nsa had to go to the court in order to obtain warrants but they could still do it. is part of the problem that you've had congress code fieing this kind of wire tapping into law going back before...