You’ve got that something Extra! Sexy Renee Bargh shows off her svelte figure …
July 8, 2014 by admin
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Presenter Renee Bargh showed her AFL boyfriend Josh Gibson exactly what he’s missing when she posed for a sultry photo shoot in her hotel bedroom.
The US-based Extra host, separated from her Hawthorn heartthrob by the chilly waters of the Pacific Ocean, put her best assets on show when she struck a series of seductive poses while she was staying at Sydney’s QT hotel.
And if it was an indirect ploy to make her Australian beau pine for her even more, it was sure to work as the 27-year-old revealed her stunning physique in a range of sexy black lingerie for Citizens Of The World.
Come to bed! US-based Renee Bargh showed her Australian boyfriend Josh Gibson exactly what he’s missing when she posed for a sultry bedroom shoot for Citizens Of The World this week
Her hair tousled as if she had just woken up, and with a crisp linen sheet draped loosely around her, Renee was the image of dreamy bedroom allure.
Giggling playfully as the flash bulbs popped, she tossed her blonde mane around as she struck an array of poses under the sheets.
At times a tad awkward, or perhaps shy, she runs her fingers through her hair and in another she covers up (a bit) in leather as she relines on a red leather sofa in the four-star establishment.
Sultry: Renee from Extra TV poses with a crisp linen sheet draped loosely over her
The Queensland-born beauty was last in Australia when she visited her 30-year-old footballer boyfriend for a romantic day together at Bondi beach in March.
She was back in the country for Josh’s 30th birthday and earlier this month expressed her longing for him via social media when she uploaded a throwback Instagram shot of her cuddling Josh whilst on a trip to Australia’s hippy hideaway Byron Bay.
But Renee knows just what she’s got and showed off her best side captured in both colour and black and white images.
I can’t take this seriously: Giggling playfully, she tossed her blonde mane around as she struck an array of poses under the sheets
Covered up (a bit): In one shot, she wears leather as she relines on a shiny red sofa in the four-star establishment
Steamy: Rolling around on the sofa and tossing her mane, she strikes a series of different poses
Speaking to Citizens of the World, Renee revealed her strategies for coping with day-to-day life.
She told Citizens of the World: ‘Be present. It’s crazy that this is something we actually have to be conscious of but live in the here and now, soak it up because this moment will never happen again.
She also revealed she tries not to worry too much adding: ‘What you worry about right now will most likely not be relevant in a year or two from now, so breathe and trust that everything will be okay.’
Dreamy: Her hair tousled as if she had just woken up, Renee was the image of natural bedroom allure
If you’ve got it, flaunt it! Renee knows just what she’s got and showed off her best side in a series of colour and black and white images
She leans on good friends and says she tries hard to appreciate them as true ones are difficult to find.
Renee and Josh, who are separated because of their work commitments, regularly travel to be in each other’s arms.
She will have to hang in there though as the sport star’s current contract pins him to Melbourne until 2015, while she is now based in Los Angeles where she pursues her star-studded career interviewing celebrities such as Nicole Kidman and Johnny Depp.
Missing Josh? Renee and her footballer boyfriend, who are separated because of their work commitments, regularly travel to be in each other’s arms
The television presenter spent the first three years of life living in Vanuatu before moving to Byron bay and then heading stateside in 2010 when she joined television’s Extra team.
The yoga-loving, surf goddess clearly enjoys her life overseas as she regularly shares snaps of her soaking up the good times with friends at Malibu beach.
Gibson has previously been linked to Pussycat Doll’s Ashley Roberts and pro surfer Sally Fitzgibbons, while Renee was thought to be dating Joe Jonas.
Take me back Tuesday’: Renee pines over her AFL playing boyfriend Josh Gibson as she shared a throwback couple snap of the pair in Byron Bay on Instagram
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Ordinary citizens in NSA’s net
July 8, 2014 by admin
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WASHINGTON — Ordinary Internet users, American and non-American alike, far outnumber legally targeted foreigners in the communications intercepted by the National Security Agency from U.S. digital networks, according to a four-month investigation by The Washington Post.
Nine of 10 account holders found in a large cache of intercepted conversations, which former NSA contractor Edward Snowden provided in full to The Washington Post, were not the intended surveillance targets but were caught in a net the NSA had cast for someone else.
Many of them were Americans. Nearly half of the surveillance files contained names, e-mail addresses or other details that the NSA marked as belonging to U.S. citizens or residents. NSA analysts masked, or “minimized,” more than 65,000 such references to protect Americans’ privacy, but The Washington Post found nearly 900 additional e-mail addresses, unmasked in the files, that could be strongly linked to U.S. citizens or U.S. residents.
The surveillance files highlight a policy dilemma that has been aired only abstractly in public. There are discoveries of considerable intelligence value in the intercepted messages — and collateral harm to privacy.
Among the most valuable contents are fresh revelations about a secret overseas nuclear project, double-dealing by an ostensible ally, a military calamity that befell an unfriendly power, and the identities of aggressive intruders into U.S. computer networks.
Months of tracking communications across more than 50 alias accounts, the files show, led directly to the 2011 capture in Abbottabad of Muhammad Tahir Shahzad, a Pakistan-based bomb builder, and Umar Patek, a suspect in a 2002 terrorist bombing in Bali. At the request of CIA officials, The Washington Post is withholding other examples that officials said would compromise ongoing operations.
Many other files described as useless by the analysts but nonetheless retained, have an intimate, voyeuristic quality. They tell stories of love and heartbreak, illicit sexual liaisons, mental-health crises, political and religious conversions and financial anxieties. The daily lives of more than 10,000 account holders who were not targeted are catalogued and recorded.
The cache Snowden provided came from domestic NSA operations under the broad authority granted by Congress in 2008 with amendments to the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act. FISA content is generally stored in closely controlled data repositories. Senior government officials have depicted it as beyond Snowden’s reach.
The Washington Post reviewed roughly 160,000 intercepted e-mail and instant-message conversations and 7,900 documents taken from more than 11,000 online accounts. The material spans President Barack Obama’s first term, from 2009 to 2012.
The files offer an unprecedented vantage point on the changes wrought by Section 702 of the FISA amendments, which enabled the NSA to make freer use of methods that for 30 years had required probable cause and a warrant from a judge. One program, called PRISM, extracts content stored in user accounts at Yahoo, Microsoft, Facebook, Google and five other leading Internet companies.
No government oversight body has delved into a comparably large sample of what the NSA collects — not only from its targets but from people who may cross a target’s path.
Among the latter are medical records sent from one family member to another, resumes from job hunters and student’s academic transcripts.
Scores of pictures show infants and toddlers in bathtubs, sprawled on their backs and kissed by their mothers. In some photos, men show off their physiques. In others, women model lingerie.
By law, the NSA may “target” only foreign nationals located overseas unless it obtains a probable-cause warrant. For collection under PRISM rules, analysts must state a reasonable belief that the target has information of value about a foreign government, a terrorist organization or the spread of nonconventional weapons.
Most of the people caught up in those programs would not lawfully qualify as such. “Incidental collection” of third-party communications is inevitable in many forms of surveillance.
There are many ways to be swept up incidentally in surveillance aimed at a valid foreign target. Some of those in the Snowden archive were monitored because they interacted directly with a target, but others had tenuous links.
If a target entered an online chat room, the NSA collected the words and identities of every person who posted there, as well as those who simply read what other people wrote.
In other cases, the NSA designated as its target the Internet protocol, or IP, address of a computer server used by hundreds of people.