AirTalk

The Guardian reported yesterday that the NSA has been collecting Americans' e-mail information for over a decade. We'll talk about that program dubbed "Stellar Wind," the former Marine General who's being investigated for leaking information, the latest on Edward Snowden and more in our roundup of U.S. intelligence news. Then we'll discuss the rising interest rates for student loans and why the Senate has been dragging it's feet in coming up with a deal to help students. On Filmweek, our critics will review "White House Down," "The Heat," "I'm so Excited" and more.

FTC Commissioner Julie Brill introduced the "Reclaim Your Name” initiative yesterday that would give consumers more information on the data that's collected on them. Will it give consumers more control? Then, should you be able to paint a mural on the front of your house? We'll discuss why you may soon be able to. And we'll talk about when it's appropriate to use deadly force, following reports of the fatal shooting of an intruder in Ontario. Later, is a bike sharing program in LA a good idea? And we'll talk about the demand for fair trade clothing following the Bangladesh factory fire. We'll also talk to the producer and director of "Monsters University" and Tony Award winning singer and actress Bernadette Peters.

The Supreme Court ruled in a landmark decision today to strike down a key part of the Defense of Marriage Act (DOMA). In a 5-4 decision, the justices ruled that married same-sex couples are entitled to federal benefits. The court also effectively allowed same-sex marriage in California. We'll talk about what this means for same-sex couples in the U.S.

The Supreme Court's decision on the Voting Rights Act is in. We'll talk about what the change to the historic act means for voters. Then we'll discuss President Obama's National Climate Plan and we'll look at LA's move to shut down "bandit cabs." Later, who wins in the Coliseum deal between USC and the Exposition Park museums? And we'll discuss whether or not a degree in the liberal arts is still valuable.

The Supreme Court today ruled for a lower court in Texas to revisit its case on Affirmative Action. Also, can the Clippers make a deal for coach Doc Rivers, is sleeping apart actually better for couples, and how do incomes of LGB couples compare to homosexual couples? Then, where in the world is Edward Snowden? Later on AirTalk, Lowell Bergman discusses his new documentary, "Rape in the Fields" and Neal Baer previews his new CBS series, "Under the Dome."

The Senate is considering a "border surge" to increase security at the US-Mexico border. Will the $30 billion plan help to curb illegal immigration? Then, should the public be worried that Jerry Brown has been ordered to release almost 10,000 inmates from California prisons? Later, we'll discuss a San Diego teacher who was fired because her abusive husband showed up on campus. Then, our critics will tell us which upcoming movies are the must-sees during Filmweek! And we'll talk about the challenges of becoming a master wine taster when we discuss the film "Somm."

James Gandolfini, best know for his role as Tony Soprano in the HBO hit series "The Sopranos" died yesterday. We'll look back on his life and the complexity of his character on and off the screen. Then, will yesterday's fatal stabbing on Hollywood Blvd. affect tourism? And what can be done to make Hollywood safer? Later, should interns be allowed to work for free? And should women be able to make a profit from donating their eggs to research? Then we'll talk about the farm bill and how it might affect access to food stamps. And finally, we'll discuss a new documentary that explore the chaos of life as a doctor in an overburdened medical system.

The Federal Reserve decided to keep interest rates at record lows. How will this affect the economy? Also, the city of San Jose is suing the MLB over the Oakland Athletics and Time Warner Cable is being sued for making customers pay for Dodgers and Lakers games. Then, LA Police Chief Charlie Beck answers some hard questions about recent scandals, we discuss if the U.S. should engage in talks with the Taliban on Thursday, and we also look at how much voice-activated technology distracts drivers. Later, Lauren Sandler's new book claims "only child syndrome" is a myth.

A new study slams California training programs as being one of the worst in the nation. Is the study an accurate reflection of the quality of training in the state? Then, after eight years in office LA Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa is due to step down. Larry talks to him about what's next. Later, should obesity be considered a disease? And we'll talk about TCA's controversial 241 Toll Road extension and a bill in the state senate that could slow public records requests. Then, we'll discuss "After the Grizzly" and the 40-year-old Endangered Species Act.

Another day, another government surveillance secret leaked by Edward Snowden. Does Snowden's latest leak reveal anything about his motivations? Then, we'll talk to Covered California's Peter Lee, who can answer your questions about the Affordable Care Act. Later, how does restaurant tip-pooling affect service, and will Iran's new president be a catalyst for change in the country? And we'll talk to the author of "The Spectacular Few," a book that looks into whether prison overcrowding leads to prisoner radicalization.