april to earlyjune he was interrogated largely by the vertebral bureau of investigation agents using law enforcement techniques, really —— federal. and in mid june he was put into cia investigation. they went to the department ofjustice, president bush, and they try to get permission to use what would become enhanced interrogation techniques, which you rightfully said is a euphemism for torture. it took 47 days to get that policy approval and legal approval. during a period of time abu zubaydah was in a small cage and he wasn't asked any questions stop the first day of interrogations using these techniques, within six hours abu zubaydah techniques, within six hours abu zu baydah was what techniques, within six hours abu zubaydah was what avoided. waterboarding became a feature of the systemic abuse. that's right. coloured sheikh mohammed was perhaps the most famous recipient of waterboarding, multiple occasions. —— khalid sheikh mohammed. i want to introduce a clip of the report, where you are betrayed by adam driver. it captures the passion that you have about why this torture you are revealing is utterly counter—productive. an

i mean who could forget where all those patriotic all american apple pie folks at the federal bureau of investigation surprise details about an assassination plot on occupy protesters and. so much make sense now they're just following their neighbors in response to the guardian an r.c.m.p. spokesperson declined to comment on the specifics of the docu. yes and instead told the newspaper that quote while planning the raid police took into account the remote location and the unpredictable nature of what we could face the remote location what makes it easier for you to see them when the government chooses to meet protestors with violence it's time to ask yourself if that's a government worth fighting for and.

i mean who could forget where all those patriotic all american apple pie folks at the federal bureau of investigation surprise details about an assassination plot on occupy protesters and. so much make sense now they're just following their neighbors in response to the guardian an r.c.m.p. spokesperson declined to comment on the specifics of the documents and instead told the newspaper that quote while planning the raid police took into account the remote location and the unpredictable nature of what we could face the remote location what makes it easier for you to sneak them when the government chooses to meet protestors with violence it's time to ask yourself a bat's a government worth fighting for and believing in as you start watching the hawks. as. to. what it's like you know that i got. well i'm on the watching the hawks i am tyrone been terrible before we get to canada and snipers and everything else let us 1st now go to the death of japs jeffrey epstein which is quickly becoming the story that wouldn't die and thank goodness it keeps getting deeper uglier and even more bizarre my friends desp

i mean who could forget where all those patriotic all american apple pie folks at the federal bureau of investigation surprise details about an assassination plot on occupy protesters in houston so much make sense now they're just following their neighbors in response to the guardian an r.c.m.p. spokesperson declined to comment on the specifics of the documents and instead told the newspaper that quote while planning the raid police took into account the remote location and the unpredictable nature of what we could face the remote location what makes it easier for you to snipe them when the government chooses to meet protestors with violence it's time to ask yourself if that sagada woman worth fighting for and believing in as you start watching the hawks. this. is sort. of. like you know that i got. one of them on the watching the hog tie rope and to a but before we get to canada and snipers and everything else let us 1st now go to the death of japs geoffrey epstein which is quickly becoming the story that wouldn't die and things. goodness it keeps getting deeper uglier and even more bizarre my frien

place between 2 former partners now apparently best of enemies the buys a court and the federal bureau of investigation yes thanks to the justice department's report on the f.b.i.'s investigation of donald trump's 2016 campaign the f.b.i. and the fives accord have been brought to the brink after report revealed some very disturbing truths about the f.b.i.'s blatant manipulations of the secretive court and b c news reports that according to the report when it came to former trump campaign advisor carter page the f.b.i. is submission to the court made assertions that were inaccurate incomplete or unsupported by appropriate documentation and given the f.b.i.'s long notorious history you can bet your bottom dollar that those that these in the torrijos carter page submissions were not the exception but the rule this led the by the courts presiding judge rosemarie collier to order the f.b.i. to explain in writing how it intends to remedy all these problems and guess what they have until january 10th to comply and why is this why is this important to the rest of us besides the justice wonks here in washington

the federal bureau of investigation. w moments, she will give you a status assessment of this investigation. we also have with us here today a number of other folks who are critical and key leaders of the component agencies. we have here with us to my far right special agent in charge of the fbi jim jewel, special agent in charge rovas is immediately on my right. we have james sparrow of homeland security investigations and mr. matthews of the naval criminal investigative service. these are the key agency head leaders that are out there working 24/7 on this investigation. i want to make one comment before special agent rojas is involved here. beyond the investigation itself about what happened and whether and to what extent other individuals or organizations were involved in the attack that occurred, we know and understand that there is concern in the community whether there's any sort of ongoing coordinated efforts or activity by anyone that create a risk or threat in this community. and i can say to you as a lifetime me

the story turns out to be that actually the what you would expect to happen with the federal bureau of investigation in fact did happen and that the suppositions to the contrary were just sort of you know the stuff of fantasy so the attorney general william barr has said quote general's report now makes kid that the f.b.i. launched an intrusive investigation and the u.s. presidential campaign on the finish to suspicions that in my view were insufficient to justify the steps taken why would he say something like that if the if the report does. kind of exonerate the f.b.i. for night. why indeed you know it's a very unusual to be contradicting the inspector general who is supposed to be independent and i think the characterization of what the chief is really you know a little bit tendentious i mean the headline here is clearly that the id didn't find what trump and his champions had hoped for and so the use of the words of sort of intrusive and the like. seem seem to be slanted but also again he has said before that he thinks there's something amiss there he repeats the again in this kind of conclusory

between 2 former partners now apparently best the venom use the buys a corked and the federal bureau of investigation yes thanks to the justice department's report on the f.b.i.'s investigation of donald trump's 2016 campaign the f.b.i. and the fives a court of been brought to the brink after report revealed some very disturbing truths about the f.b.i.'s blatant manipulations of the secretive court and b c news reports that according to the report when it came to former trump campaign advisor carter page yet the eyes submission to the court made assertions that were inaccurate incomplete or unsupported by appropriate documentation and given the f.b.i.'s long notorious history you can bet your bottom dollar that those that these are the tories carder page submissions were not the exception but the rule this led by the courts presiding judge rosemary collier to order the f. . to explain in writing how it intends to remedy all these problems and guess what they have until january 10th to comply and why is this why is this important to the rest of us besides the justice wonks here in washington d.c. well

the federal bureau of investigation had its worst week in modern history. eceived a federal court and abused american civil liberty. today we had james comey admit he was wrong, kind of. >> i'm responsible, that's why i was telling you, i was overconfident as director in our procedures. >> of course what he said today was hopelessly inadequate. standby for the investigation to bring some real. [inaudible] he was the one in charge, no one knows better than we do how guilty he is and all of this. we put him on trial right here on the show last year. stop expecting comey to be dismissive. what i was not expecting was the reaction of current fbi director christopher wray. he's the guy who supposed to be cleaning all this up. >> the inspector general did not find a local bias or improper motivation impacting the opening of the investigation or the decision to use certain investigative tools during the investigation. >> to have any evidence the fbi target the trump campaign unfairly. >> i do not. >> look at that face, sullen, surly, defensive. that is not the face

investigation of the fbi? >> jason: the scope of what horwitz can look at is just the department of justice in this case specifically the federal bureaugation. his presence and what he's really saying, i read that is potentially expanding above and beyond them into the dni, director of national intelligence which oversees 17 different agencies, potentially the cia talking about brennan and clapper and some others because it goes back to things that happened overseas for the fbi wouldn't necessarily be involved, so stay tuned on that. the other thing you need to understand is this is the fifth report in a series, there is now 1,000 plus pages of documentation from the inspector general. the media focuses on there was no bias but they forget the other 1,000 pages that talk about all of the bad things that they were doing, all the nefarious things they were doing against trump to spy on the trump campaign of the way they were doing it breaking protocol, call james comey a dangerous president, it is 1,000 plus pages and it is ugly. the entire upper echelon of the fbi has been blown out, thank goodness for the trump administration for gett

there is obviously -- there obviously was something rotten at the highest levels of the federal bureau of investigationat has to be dealt with and fixed. paul: this is the whole comey team, the team he put into -- >> the crossfire hurricane has a team of analysts and agents working for it and they were allowed to go off the rails as described in the horowitz report. secondly, as kim subjected, the steele dossier, christopher steele, the idea that an australian diplomat talked to george papadopoulos and they were going to talk to carter page, this was the origins of the russian collusion narrative which rolled into american politics for two years culminate in the mueller -- culminateing in the mueller investigation. nothing has come come of that as well. what has come of the political system where the fbi can go off the rails and the american people can subjected to something like the russian collusion narrative which simply went up in smoke. something is wrong in washington,. paul: kim, that's a very good point. i think one of the answer as to dan's question is that fusion gps and the democratic party

i will tell you this morning i've been more than impressed by the federal bureau of investigation and office. in all of those folks when the call went out, you didn't need to look behind you, who was following you through that door because you knew they were all standing behind you and they were there together. we're in a recovery mode right now. this is going to be a lengthy investigation. there's going to be some parts of this investigation not only that we're a part of with the fbi and the atf and the state authorities that you may never have access to just because of the fact, again, the nature of the case and who we're dealing with. that will be extremely frustrating for you. this is something i'd talk about in your government and elected officials today that no one speaks of and that's called trust. you're going to have to trust us. we're going to tell you what you need to know to keep our communities and our state and our nation safe and i want to also assure you from the men and women of the escambia county sheriff's office who are more than proud to serve every day that you'l

when you see all that the fbi did, i hold them in the highest regard, the federal bureau of investigationgendary law enforcement group. but there's no cotton this case they are going to politicians and they did everything they could do, they fell short. 500 witnesses, the mueller pro probe, the 20 years attorney working it, they kept taking a shot at donald trump, they kept failing. they tried, they tried, try to spin it once the investigation was over. it should give people a real pause for concern. they can do this to a presidential candidate, and the 45th president of united states, what else can they do? >> read the highlights. geraldo, thank you very much. that is the story. we'll see you back in tomorrow night at 7:00 that have a good night, everybody. tucker is next. ♪ >> tucker: good evening, and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." russia is back in the news all of his sudden. we want to apologize for friends at cnn, for taking the break commode there was a point we were not talking about a russia. keep in mind that the premise of the now discredited to your long investigation wa

edgar hoover as the most corrupt director of the federal bureau of investigation in history.ight i add, no one deserves it more. and that's my open. let me know what you think on my facebook and twitter, hashtag judge jeanine. and here now with reaction to my open and all the latest developments in this impeachment battle, house minority leader kevin mccarthy. congressman, thanks so much for being here tonight. young, congressman, there's so much to go through, but i just want to hit a couple of points. it came out of judiciary, the recommendation, two articles of impeachment, totally along partisan party lines, and it's going to the full house, these two articles, next week. so what we've got now is the $64,000 question, of 31 congressmen and women in the trump-leaning districts who may suffer a penalty if they go along those partisan party lines and, you know, i don't know if you can see them all, but it's everyone that i'm sure you already know. how much danger are they in they go through with this? >> i think there's quite a few, and i don't think it's just the 31 who are

astounding that someone -- an institution that americans ought to be able to trust, like the federal bureau of investigationy, and you think the fbi is full of a bunch of straight shooters, people who do things the right way and take an oath and they will enforce the law and fight crime. then you find out that all they have been doing -- not all they have been doing, i don't want to overextend it, but what some of them have been up to is going after a legitimate candidate for the president of the united states and using illicit means to do so. the steele dossier which they relied on over and over again as you said was basically the equivalent of a document full of internet rumors. it is remarkable that no one gave a warning. no one said hey this is what folks are up to, not at all. not one time. the fact that democrats seem to be so preoccupied with the notion that people would investigate their political adversaries but don't seem to care about this fisa abuses one bit, it is very telling. elizabeth: if hillary won we would have never heard about any of this. great to see you. come back soon. >>> next up,

on behalf of fbi jacksonville and obviously the entire federal bureau of investigation, we offer our support to the families of our innocent victims that was taken today from all of us. >> a really excellent job of this agent, who is in charge of the scene there, agent rojas, conveying a lot of emotion at the hurt that happened because of this murder on this navy base in pensacola. the headlines are this -- it's a big crime scene, we do know that the shooter traveled around. there are eight people hurt initially. we're waiting for an update on that. they didn't have update information. they asked us to be patient. it's understandable. as for motive, no information available at this tile. rojas even said the name they're not even confirming. i don't talk about murderers' names in these situations, whether they're school shootings or something that's terror suspected. i don't believe the name is meaningful for us, frankly. but they don't have any new information. so let's get to the analysis of what we do know now what the right questions are going forward. phil, you were making the poi

of our institutions, whether it's your beloved department of justice, frank's beloved federal bureau of investigation>> yeah. it's an astounding thing, a shocking thing that we have a sitting president undermining the very agencies that he sits atop of. remember that as the chief executive of the country, the executive branch, these are agencies that essentially report up to him. and we rely upon in this country to make it work for us. in other words, public servants serve us. they serve the public. so what trump has done is tremendously damaging, particularly to law enforcement, particularly to the notions of an independent law enforcement because what he's essentially said is, unless i think you are loyal to me, i will come for you. and you will have a very hard time defending yourself because as president, he has a bully pulpit almost no one can compete with. and that's essentially what we're hearing from lisa page is, you know, here i was a public servant. you know, i regret some of those exchanges, and we should not -- we should not ignore that. of course public servants have political views tha

austin police department, the department of public safety and with assistance from the federal bureau of investigations we conducted those searches. during that search, we located a baby, who is currently safe, currently healthy, who is currently in the care of child protective services. that child's visual appearances consistent with that of baby margot. as a search continued, officers located the deceased adult female on the property. and as the chief said earlier, early indications would lead us to believe that is heidi. the property in houston will be an active scene. we are investigating multiple locations between austin and houston and the surrounding areas. with the assistance of the fbi, state local, the texas rangers and harris county sheriff's office. the harris county medical examiner's office conducting an autopsy today of the deceased adult female to determine the cause of death, to determine the manner of death, and has that information released to investigators, we will continue the investigation of this event. as the chief said an arrest has been made in the case. two charges of kidnap

because of what he is seeing happen to the rule of law and to the great institutions of the federal bureau of investigation as cia. and so he is exceptionally nonpartisan. he was a lifelong republican and he was appointed to the fbi position by a democratic president, jimmy carter, and served with ronald reagan and george h.w. bush. so he feels right now is really a trampling on not only the institutions we rely onto protect us but also the laws that have served this country so well for so long. i think it really speaks volumes to just how serious the threat is to this country's security. >> i'm curious what you make of one aspect of this story which is the strangeness of the role the lawyer's president has taken on. here you have a private individual who is going and talking to representatives of foreign governments, ex-officials communicating in an unsecured manner with them, setting policy, perhaps dangling in front of u.s. policy makers. it seems like a nightmare frankly from a counter intelligence perspective or a national security perspective. >> well, rudy giuliani i think is massacre aiding as dona

i will tell you this morning i have been more than impressed by the federal bureau of investigation andhich the call went out you didn't need to look behind who was following you boo hiehi because you knew they were there. do not expect quick answers. there's going to be parts of this investigation not only we're a part of with the fbi and the atf and the state authorities, that you may never have access to. just because of the fact of, again, the nature of the case and who we're dealing with. that will be extremely frustrating for you. this is something i talk about in your government and in your elected officials today that no one speaks of. that's called trust. you have to trust us. we're going to tell you what you need to know, to keep our communities and our state and our nation safe. and i want to also assure you from the men and women of the escambia county sheriff's office more than proud to serve every day you will hear the truth from us as best we can tell you. pray for the navy personnel. there are grieving mothers and fathers today who will never recover from this day. if yo

everybody responds i would tell you this morning i've been more than impressed by the federal bureau of investigationnd the u.s. attorney's office and all of those folks that when the call went out you did need to look behind you who was following you through that door because you knew they were all standing behind you and they were there together and so we're in a recovery mode right now this is going to be a lengthy investigation do not expect quick answers there's going to be some parts of this investigation not only that we're a part of with the f.b.i. and the a.t.f. and the state authorities the jew may never have access to just because of the fact of again the nature of the case and who we're dealing with that will be extremely frustrating for you this is something i talk about in your government and your elected officials today that no one speaks of and that's called trust. you can have to trust us we're going to tell you what you need to know to keep our communities and our state in our nation safe and i want to also assure you that from the minute women of this can be county sheriff's office

awareness for the contributions and service of the african-american special agents in the federal bureau of investigation on their 100th anniversary." jeff: very nice, thank you. [applause] >> for the panelists, dr. glover, thank you for everything you have done. you are amazing. [applause] miss linda berry, thank you as well. [applause] linda: thank you, appreciate it. >> johnnie mae bright. johnnie mae: ok, thank you. [applause] >> karen jurden. [applause] hadley etienne. [applause] john, thank you again for hosting the event. thank you. [applause] >> i'm closing it out, yes. thank you all for joining us. this was a really special afternoon. thank you, jeff, for wonderful moderation, and thank you all for joining us and if you want to see the fbi exhibit, we are still open and we will be open until the end of the year. thank you to the fbi for a wonderful partnership all this year -- these years. >> this is american history tv on c-span3, were each weekend, we feature 48 hours of programs exploring our nation's past. >> ashley: we are at the steps of the indiana state house in indianapolis, where c-spa

/7 shifts to do ul after all of th to do in the investigations to get them promptly addressed and resolved. i have special agent in charge rachel rojas of the federal bureauf investigation. she is lead on the investigation of this attack. in a few moments, she is going to share with you her description of what is going on and give you a statuss a semtsz of this investigation. we have with us here today a number of folks who are critical and key leaders in the component lead agencies. so my right, we have special agent jim jewel, and miss rojas is to my right, and we have james sparrow of homeland security and investigation, and the master general here of the military who is here to work out on the investigation. i wanted to make a comment before special agent rojas is involved here. beyond the investigation, itself, about what happened and whether to what extent other individuals or organizations were involved in the attack that occurred, we know and understand that there is concern in the community whether there is any sort of ongoing coordinated efforts or active theity by any that creates a threat, and i can say as a lifetime member of this community,

you have the inspector general report on fisa abuses and abuse of power by the federal bureau of investigation in which donald trump was a victim. then you have impeachment where those same democrats that were defending this process the fisa process and the f.b.i. are now the ones leading the charge against donald trump for quote abuse and process. these dueling story lines -- i think that if i'm at home watching this, what i see is that the president himself has been marked as a target from day one for impeachment and what we have here is an investigation and an impeachment in search of a crime. >> julie: do you expect approval of the two charges against the president? >> there the house certainly but go nowhere in the senate. it is dead on arrival. >> julie: that's the whole point. there is little to no chance it will make it on the senate side which begs the question why? you know, the lawmakers are voting to impeach the president. a trial in the republican controlled senate would begin early next year in 2020. we'll still be talking about this. senator mitch mcconnell. he says there is no

affront the last three years have been to 37 professional men and women working for the federal bureau of investigationy do every day to keep us safe. and yet the president of the united states and hacks in the united states senate and trump's hacks in the house have decided to attack the fbi and talk about this, quote, deep state. as christopher wray said there, it is an affront to our -- to the professional men and women who work to protect us every day. >> it is. and it's, you know, one of the odd things about the last few years has been how this terminology which was created to describe the permanent governments in states like pakistan and egypt, right, this kind of layer of military bureaucracy that underlies a civilian government and has its own financial interest and is deeply corrupt has been imported to describe, you know, men and women who are career civil servants in the united states government and who do counterterrorism and major federal criminal investigations and counterintelligence investigations, it really is a very insulting set of terms. and, you know, we should keep that in mind ev

he should just volunteer without conditions, without delay to speak to the federal bureau of investigationdo have free lawsuits, and i do have free lawsuits filed on behalf of victims who allege that they were underage when they were sexually —— sexually victimised and trafficked byjeffrey epstein in some cases, prince andrew should volunteer to testify in all the civil cases as well. nobody is above the law. anyone who has information that may be relevant to a criminal case should provided. it's as simple as that. if they are willing to accept the subpoena, that's fine that they shouldn't make anyone jump through legal hoops or hurdles in order tojust gain information. at this point, what they really want in addition to justice is the truth. and i think prince andrew could provide it, not only in the case involving virginia roberts but information that could help all of us to understand how this could have happened, how so many underage girls could have been sexually victimised. jeffrey epstein could not have done that without assistance. did ms maxwell help? virginia roberts says she was

president of the united states, chief law enforcement officer in america, calling the federal bureau of investigationfbi heros scum. and attorney general is attacking the inspector general's report and spreading false debunked suspicion theories. and then this rogue i guess apparently corrupted prosecutor in connecticut that is running around and instead of doing his job, he is being donald trump's public relations hack. and putting out his own statements following a doj inspector general's report. this is straight out of a banana republic, senator. what can be done? >> well, i can tell you this, i can remember when william b. barr was presented to us as our next attorney general and querp given we were given assurances that this a professional, give him a chance. he came to my office and i said why did you decide do this, to really dive into this department of justice under this president. and he basically said you should have taken a look at the names of the other people who were being considered. that's what he said. and off he went. i didn't sfroet him. but he became the attorney general and now

incredible, the dnc, pays for the dossier, solicit the still dossier and then gives the federal bureau of investigation to go get fisa warrantr, surveilled an american citizen, surveilling presidential campaign, on the basis of this manufactured garbage that they pay for. coming that is extraordinary. it's gotta be a first time in history. let me just as you. are you aware ever, another presidential committee campaign being targeted by the fbi during the campaign for the trump one was to your knowledge. has this neverl happened. >> i would suggest am an expert. >> but to your knowledge no pride in correcting and thinking that this still dossier was solicited by and paid for by the d&c. this correct). >> lookin him clinton campaign, ultimately learned by the fbi there was a case printer that the bully. >> news we still dossier, and sent to the fbi, fbi goes and finds he sufficed that lawrence was house all of the problems that you articulated if my colleagues have gone out including sometimes outright fabrications of evidence fisa allegations then not only does the fbi get a surveillance program ongoing

the dnc pays for the steele dossier, solicits the steele dossier and gets the federal bureau of investigation to go get fisa warrants, sur veil an american citizen, surveil a presidential campaign all on the basis of this manufactured garbage that they paid for. that's extraordinary. that has got to be a first time in history. let me just ask you, are you aware ever of another presidential campaign being targeted by the fbi during the campaign like the trump one was, to your knowledge? >> i wouldn't suggest i'm an expert on. >> to your knowledge, no, you're not aware of anything like this. and i'm correct in thinking that the steele dossier was solicited by the dnc, that's correct? >> the clinton campaign or the dnc, it was learned by the fbi that that was the case. >> so we get the steele dossier, it's fed to the fbi, the fbi goes and asks for these fisa warrants which have all of the problems that you have articulated and that my colleagues have drawn out including outright fabrication of evidence in these fisa applications and then not only does the fbi get a surveillance program ongoing e

the dnc pays for the steele dossier, solicits the steele dossier and gets the federal bureau of investigation to go get fisa warrants, sur veil an american citizen, surveil a presidential campaign all on the basis of this manufactured garbage that they paid for. that's extraordinary. that has got to be a first time in history. let me just ask you, are you aware ever of another presidential campaign being targeted by the fbi during the campaign like the trump one was, to your knowledge? >> i wouldn't suggest i'm an expert on. >> to your knowledge, no, you're not aware of anything like this. and i'm correct in thinking that the steele dossier was solicited by the dnc, that's correct? >> the clinton campaign or the dnc, it was learned by the fbi that that was the case. >> so we get the steele dossier, it's fed to the fbi, the fbi goes and asks for these fisa warrants which have all of the problems that you have articulated and that my colleagues have drawn out including outright fabrication of evidence in these fisa applications and then not only does the fbi get a surveillance program ongoing e

the most significant person they had in the federal bureau of prisons and they couldn't keep him alive. and now -- now they're investigatinget another clinton friend, because you have to remember, the epstein was a friend of clinton according to his lawyers, helped to concede the clinton global initiative that was used to launder money as we now know by hillary clinton during her term as secretary of state. so, frankly, i don't trust the justice department and the fbi do a politically sensitive investigation that touches on anything related to the clintons. so, i suspect ms. maxwell will be free and clear for the foreseeable future. >> well, she's the kind of person i have to say, dan, that if you wanted to find out how big an operation was if you're dealing with the mafia or some other kind of organized dynamic, you need one person who has a lot to lose who can then give you the picture of what was happening. what was happening on the island, what was happening in the new mexico ranch where the daily mail reported that the clintons visited and we sthau link between hillary -- not just bill, but hillary as well with epstei

appreciation for helping raise awareness for the contributions and service of the african-american special agents in the federal bureau investigation on their 100 in a bursary. -- on their 100th anniversary. " jeff: very nice, thank you. [applause] for the panelists, dr. glover, thank you for everything you have done. you are amazing. [applause] miss linda berry, thank you as well. [applause] linda: thank you, appreciate it. mae bright. johnnie mae: ok, thank you. [applause] karen jurden. [applause] >> hadley etienne. [applause] >> thank you again for hosting the event. thank you. [applause] >> thank you all for joining us. this was a really special afternoon. thank you, jeff, for wonderful moderation, and thank you all for joining us . if you want to see the fbi exhibit, we . -- if you want to see the fbi exhibit, we will be open until the end of the year. >> this is american history tv on c-span3, or each week we feature 48 hours of programming featuring our nation's past. for more information, check out our website at c-span.org/ history. >> on april 4, 1968, martin luther king jr. was assassinated in memphis, tennessee. that sa