For history buffs, you’ll want to take a look at this. It’s a film (almost 80 minutes long) the White House put together of President Kennedy’s summer trip to Europe about 5 months before his assassination. It wasn’t released to the public at the time and only became available on request in person at the Kennedy Library decades later. It finally went online in 2011. Watch.

Asked if there’s any irony to Snowden’s seeking refuge with autocratic state’s known for weak civil liberties and poor human rights records, Julian Assange replied, “I simply do not see the irony. Mr. Snowden has revealed info about mass, unlawful spying which has affected every single one of us. The U.S. administration has issued a series of bellicose, unilateral threats against him and against others who are attempting to support his rights. That is a very serious situtation and any country that has assisted in upholding his rights must be applauded for doing so.”