jake. >> you held the first hearing on the boston bombings this week. what was the biggest takeaway for you? what questions remain unanswered? >> i think from boston police commissioner ed davism did you know about the russian intelligence? the answer is no. did you know about his foreign travel? the answer was no. and virtually every aspect of the fbi's investigation on tamerlan was not disclosed to the boston police despite the fact that they had two police officers assigned to the joint terrorism task force. so here's a guy in charge of security for the city of boston completely in the dark in terms of what's going on. >> so the information sharing issues we've heard about since 9/11 seem to still remain. >> this is a real problem. it's 12 years after 9/11. billions of dollars. yet we have this stove pipe of information not connecting the dots, not sharing information, which arguably, you know, when he came back he was so radicalized with the website that he had, the jihadist websites, that had the boston police been able to take a look at him they maybe just could have stopped him. >> you really believe that. >> i think -- senator lieberman did a fantastic job talking abo

characters, each with their own role and online name appeared head of comes and unlikely pr man was jake davis. the woody ensure topiary. this is the first time he has agreed to a television interview. >> i think topiary is a lot more competent than i am, suddenly, but i am speaking of myself truthfully to you in a real-life environment rather than behind the internet. >> at the time, jake was 17 and living on the remote shetland island. his stepfather had died a few years earlier, and his mother and brother had moved to england. jake was alone. rejected by the asset web. >> you cannot touch the internet, you cannot feel it, you can smell it or taste or a sense it. it is the world kind of the board of and the. that was my world. it was my cynical world, and i became a very cynical person. .> targets were an eclectic mix members of the group have been indicted in the u.s. for allegedly stealing and publishing a database containing details of 70,000 potential contestants of the "x factor." in the u.k., some have pleaded guilty to having the website of the "sun" newspaper and replacing its front