MALVEAUX: Hiring in the U.S. moving at a slow pace now, actually, that's the word out of Washington. The Labor Department's monthly unemployment report, the economy adding 169,000 new jobs in August. That's fewer than what economist had predicted. The jobless rate fell to 7.3 percent from 7.4 percent in July.</s>HOLMES: But here's the rub. That drop happened because more than 300,000 people actually gave up looking for work, took themselves out of numb numbers. The report affecting stocks today, and you can check out the Big Board there. You see that the Dow Jones is up marginally, 31 points about a quarter of one percentage point.</s>MALVEAUX: And this is causing a lot of consternation here. Your private e-mails, banking information, medical records and Internet chats are apparently not so private. The latest documents from the NSA leaker Edward Snowden tell us that the NSA has broken the codes on all of that personal communication.</s>HOLMES: Yeah, that so-called encryption, don't trust it. The NSA apparently developed more covert ways of unscrambling the private online safety nets after losing a public battle in the '90s to put backdoor spying software into all programming. It looks like they went ahead and did it any way. That's according to the leakers.</s>MALVEAUX: Yeah, and this here in Spain, this is just moments after the accident. The driver of train that crashed earlier this summer, killing 79 people, he told a colleague he was distracted. Now in the phone recording released on Spanish media, Jose Garzon says he was going more than twice as fast as he intended when he came to that bend as you've seen where the accident happened.</s>HOLMES: That video is still shocking to watch. Garzon also said he had previously reported that that curve in the track was dangerous, but he also acknowledged in that call he was meant to be going 80-kilometers-an-hour. He was going 190.
Labor Department Releases Employment Figures; NSA Hacks All Encryption; Spain Train Driver Admits Speeding