host: christopher wray yesterday. in terms of specific actions from the fbi, this from the washington post, "the agent accused of failing to investigate larry nassar and lying about it has been fired by the fbi. michael langman, who is a special agent in the indianapolis field office interviewed mckayla maroney in 2015 about her abuse. he left his job in early september according to those individuals." the ig report that christopher wray referred to specifically singled out for special and -- for special agent in charge, wj abbott, accused of how he handled -- and he communicated about a potential job opportunity with the u.s. olympic committee. he retired from the agency back in 2018. plenty of calls for more action from the fbi going farther from that, including on the front page of the washington post. sally jenkins, the headline, " larry nassar is in prison but why aren't his enablers? it is time for his enablers to -- in this cover-up." we are getting your reaction to yesterday's hearing. this is charlie out of k

you know christopher wray. i know you don't know him well. i said if you know the director of the fbi too well, you're probably being investigated by him. you know him. what is happening? >> kayleigh: he is going to deliver a scathing statement. a lot of what we heard -- >> harris: he's coming up next. >> kayleigh: look, a lot of his accounting is going to have to be before his tenure. 2015 is when the claims were brought to the fbi. this is when comey was the fbi director. she said it took 14 months for them to even contact her. also mikayla maroni. the fbi eventually opened an investigation in 2016. still before christopher wray's tenure. he came into the fbi in 2017. he's going to have to account for a lot of what his predecessor did. >> harris: he's had four years since then. >> kayleigh: he will have to account for that. >> harris: many, many more victims. we've seen james comey on the hill so many times. i think he's written books about it. the fbi has problems all the way down the line. they fire these two agents today. does that make

>> reporter: there are two major ways social media is harmful and christopher wray broke it down likere are lone wolf risks as well as risks from small groups and what we know is that for a lone wolf who might be inclined to violence, the access to this extremist ideology is possible through social media. and that is significantly and very harmful way that social media is weaponized. but then further, once these two lone wolves come together, they become so much more potent and that's something that we saw leading up to january 6th where these people who prior to social media may have never had any interaction were able to get together and to galvanize in furtherance of this stolen election lie and then eventually commit this atrocity that happened on january 6th. but here's fbi director christopher wray in his own words. >> a terrorism moves at the speed of social media, and you have the ability of lone actors, disgruntled in one part of the country, to spin up similar like-minded individuals in other parts of the country, and urge them into action or inspire them into action. >> rep

host: christopher wray yesterday.n terms of specific actions from the fbi, this from the washington post, "the agent accused of failing to investigate larry nassar and lying about it has been fired by the fbi. michael langman, who is a special agent in the indianapolis field office interviewed mckayla maroney in 2015 about her abuse. he left his job in early september according to those individuals." the ig report that christopher wray referred to specifically singled out for special and -- for special agent in charge, wj abbott, accused of how he handled -- and he communicated about a potential job opportunity with the u.s. olympic committee. he retired from the agency back in 2018. plenty of calls for more action from the fbi going farther from that, including on the front page of the washington post. sally jenkins, the headline, " larry nassar is in prison but why aren't his enablers? it is time for his enablers to -- in this cover-up." we are getting your reaction to yesterday's hearing. this is charlie out of kno

today, director christopher wray personally apologizing to the women. >> i'm deeply and profoundly sorryo each and every one of you. i'm sorry that so many different people let you down over and over again. and i'm especially sorry that there were people at the fbi who had their own chance to stop this monster back in 2015 and failed. >> reporter: wray then making this pledge. >> i and my entire senior leadership team are going to make damn sure everybody at the fbi remembers what happened here in heartbreaking detail. >> very moving and painful testimony and rachel, we heard that apology right there, but these brave women who testified today say they want more than just an apology. >> reporter: that's right, david. they want that those fbi agents to be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. aly raisman says how the fbi has handled this investigation has severely impacted her recovery, that she still has ptsd. i spoke with her moments before she left the capitol today. she told me that she was exhausted and that her and her teammates deserve more than w words, that they need action

this week on the c-span networks, homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas, fbi director christopher wray and national counterterrorism director christine ab zien appear before congress on the threats to the homeland 20 years after 9/11. we'll have live testimony today at 9:30 a.m. eastern and the house homeland security committee wednesday and later on wednesday at 2:30 p.m. eastern federal reserve chair jerome powell holds a press conference. watch this week on the c-span networks or listen on the c-span radio app. also a head over to c-span dogger for scheduling information or to stream video, live or on demand anytime. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. ♪♪ >> weekends on c-span2 are an

. >> shannon: christopher wray, fbi director, seems hard-pressed to come up with answers. he is shocked, disgusted. the whole thing they are working through procedures. we have got to this internal mollie hemingway tweets "christopher wray who has repeatedly defendant the fbi, now claiming to be sorry his agency let nassar rape and assault young girls. i can imagine. you have counseled people through all kinds of things. the healing of the trauma. to feel like the people that they reported it to did not have their back. >> as a father of two daughters who were involved in sports, this is every parent's worst nightmare. shannon, i was so impressed by those four young woman today and their testimony who in spite of their pain, they are willing to encourage other victims to speak out so that they didn't go through the same abuse. my hat is off to those young woman. as i listen to them talk about the pain they endured, i thought about jesus' words. he said it would be better for someone to have a millstone tied around his neck and cast into the sea than to harm a child. shanno

following their testimony, fbi christopher wray and general michael horowitz spoke before the committee about the investigation. this is about four hours.

this week on the c-span networks, homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas, fbi director christopher wray and national counterterrorism director appear before congress on left thes not homeland -- threats to the homeland. c-span3 will have live coverage today at 9:30 a.m. eastern and the house homeland security committee on wednesday at 9 a.m. each. and then later on wednesday at 2:30 portfolio eastern, federal reserve chair jerome powell holds a press conference. watch on the c-span networks or listen on the c-span radio app. also head over to c-span.org for scheduling information or to stream video live or on demand anytime. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. ♪ >> weekends on c-span2 are are an intellectual feast. every saturday you'll find events and people that explore our nation's past on american history tv. on sundays, booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and authors. it's television for serious readers. learn, discover, explore weekends on c-span2. ♪♪

i hope john durham has a whole lot more. >> fbi director christopher wray in the hot seat tuesday pepperedal counsel john durham's indictment of 2016 clinton campaign attorney michael sussmann. >> we have been work regular close whether i special counsel dump and i want to be careful not start talking about. >> that's okay another nonresponse. >> as far as looking into the origins of the special counsel probe durham argued sussmann failed to ties when providing questionable information fbi about the trump and kremlin. the fbi took sussmann's story and investigated. >> you guys took it hook, line and sinker oh well we will just investigate a major presidential candidate. of course there is a huge problem. >> wray and before senators to discuss threats to the united states but went on to highlight 40 measures, the fbi put in place following the 2019 did. oj inspector general report that criticized the bureau for obtaining surveillance over former trump campaign aide carter page. page sued the dnc and perkins couey a law firm where says man worked a judge eventually threw out the suit. anothe

former team—mates also appeared before the committee, along with fbi director christopher wray. convicted of sexually abusing girls and sentenced to life in prison. i don't want another young gymnast, 0lympic athlete or any individual to experience the horror that i and hundreds of others have endured before, during and continuing to this day in the wake... ..of the larry nassar abuse. to be clear... to be clear, i blame larry nassar and i also blame... ..an entire system that enabled and perpetrated his abuse. much more to come on that on the bbc sport website. next to golf. europe's ryder cup captain padraig harrington has appointed the 2016 open champion henrik stenson as his fifth and final vice—captain for the contest at whistling straits in wisconsin. stenson's played in five cups, winning three times. in his last outing in paris, three years ago, he won three matches out of three. asa as a vice captain, you're there there to support

fbi director christopher wray apologized to the gymnasts in the senate hearing.eek, the fbi fired an agent involved in the investigation into nasser. both the gymnasts and senators on the judiciary committee called out justice department leadership for failing to appear at wednesday's hearing. attorney general merrick garland is expected to testify next month. this is the testimony of simone biles, four-time olympic gold medalist who was widely considered to be the greatest gymnast of all time. >> over the course of my career, i have wion when he five championship medals and seven olympic medals for team usa. that means so much to me and i'm proud of my representation of this nation through gymnastics. i am also a survivor of sexual abuse and i believe without a doubt that the circumstances that led to my abuse and allowed it to continue are directly the result of the fact that the organizations created by congress to oversee and protect me as an athlete, usa gymnastics and the united states olympic and paralympic committee, failed to do their jobs. nelson mandel

fbi director christopher wray told nassar's victims today that he is, quote, deeply and profoundly sorrywray also admitted he does not have a good explanation for how or why the fbi failed so horribly. >> they had legal, legitimate evidence of child abuse and did nothing. >> i felt pressured by the fbi to consent to nassar's plea deal. >> i blame larry nassar, and i also blame an entire system. >> why? why would the fbi agents lie to investigators. >> reporter: mckayla maroney, aly raisman, simone biles, and maggie nichols, elite gymnasts and members of the olympic's united states gymnastics team giving emotional testimony, ripping the fbi for failing to protect them from their sexual abuser. >> i was so shocked at the agent's silence and disregard for my trauma. >> the survivors of larry nassar have a right to know why their well-being was placed in the jeopardy of these individuals who chose not to do their jobs. >> it was like serving innocent children up to a pedophile on a silver platter. >> reporter: one by one, the decorated gymnasts told their stories, recounted the years of abus

fbi director christopher wray also testified. aishah hasnie is on capitol hill with more.reat to see you. reporter: good evening to you, liz. day two of testimony this time in the house and secretary alejandro mayorkas still could not provide lawmakers with up to date numbers on how many migrants they are deporting, how many migrants they are letting into this country but he did provide them the number of hours he has been working. watch. >> do you think you would be a little better prepared now that you've been asked that question, that now maybe somebody else will can you the same question. you don't have that information? >> oh, congressman, let me share something with you, quite clearly. i work 18 hours a day. okay. so when i returned from yesterday's hearing, i actually focused on mission. reporter: lawmakers want to see the data as fox confirms many haitians migrants are being released into the u.s. mayorkas says the numbers are coming soon. meanwhile nothing reassuring for americans about the fallout from afghanistan. fbi director christopher wray warning that the s

fbi director christopher wray and others gathered at the terrorist screening center in virginia. wray rekouptsd where he was on that day and acknowledged how the fbi has changed to ensure an attack like this never happens again. >> every day we wake up asking ourselves, what to we immediate to do to keep people safe today, tomorrow and the day after. because of september 11, the fbi transformed itself in ways that have made us better able to carry out our mission, to protect the american people. >> two fbi agents were kill thad day, agent hatton and agent john o'neill. 20 year later, how is the u.s. adapting to keep america safe? on nightly news with lester holt, peter williams looks at advancements and one of the newest dangers. >>> one of the services in the bay area tomorrow will be at the flight 93 memorial in union city. it was bound for sfo when it was hijacked and ended up crashing in a pennsylvania field. nbc's ""dateline"" focuses entirely on flight 93, how it happened, the heroes, passengers and their families. bob radell has a look from union city. >> reporter: as you

detective -- director christopher wray apologizing to the women. were people at the fbi who had their own chance to stop this monster back in 2015 and failed. >> >> he then made this pledge. i and my entire team will make sure everybody at the fbi remembers what happened here in heartbreaking detail. reporter: rachel scott, abc news. larry: senator dianne feinstein showed her support, embracing aly raisman and simone biles after their testimony. she called it heart wrenching, adding the abuse and systemic failures must never happen again. t sthe elizabeth holmes therans fraud trial. a former lab worker said she tried to warn about results in the blood testing device. she said she raised her concerns to the chief operating officer, who responded with irritation and anger. the defense questioned her, pointing out she has a bachelor's degree, but worked with a team lead with phd's with years of experience. a maximum of 20 years in prison if convicted for homes. a jackpot awaits. a new casino plan for sonoma county. an unincorporated area between wince

>> yeah, so even though christopher wray was not at the fbi at the time of this case, one question iems and changes happened within the fbi and some of the policies the fbi had weren't even being followed you had evidence being mishandled, interviews not conducted properly, they were arguing about jurisdiction, so it isn't just what policies have changed, so something like this won't happen again, because i think one of the big drumbeats of the survivors is they want this to stop, right? but also why are we only hearing about this now? this inspector general report was highly anticipated and so we're far from any resolution here. and we want to make sure something like this never happens again. >> i just was looking at our screen here, mary and kristen. it looks like we're about to see these four gymnasts get sworn in. the woman who left the room was jessica howard, former gymnast, overcome with emotion, walked out, she has since returned as we are now seeing again simone biles, mckayla maroney, maggie nichols and aly raisman. we believe simone biles is scheduled to speak first. we w

former team—mates also appeared before the committee, along with fbi director christopher wray. in prison. our correspondent gary o'donoghue is in washington. it's in good incredibly powerful testimony from these four a least gymnast. —— elite. a sense of them feeling really let down by the system. they suffered horrific abuse as we know, but the system also didn't protect them. simone biles made it clear that her recent difficulties at the tokyo olympics, where she had to really draw from a number of events, those things were still haunting her now in trying to deal with the abuse. ! still haunting her now in trying to deal with the abuse.— deal with the abuse. i don't want another young — deal with the abuse. i don't want another young gymnast - deal with the abuse. i don't want another young gymnast or - deal with the abuse. i don't want another young gymnast or any i another young gymnast or any individuat— another young gymnast or any individual to experience the horror that i_ individual to experience the horror that i and — individual to experience the horror that i and h

. >> fbi director christopher wray says the specific agent responsible for the failure was fired and another retired it never should have happened. he says the fbi is now adopting new policies. my entire senior leadership team are going to make sure everybody at the fbi remembers what happened here. >> in heartbreaking detail. >> lawmakers also has the department of justice to testify. but they declined that invitation. now after today's hearing lawmakers join survivors at a press conference. the pushing for more hearings and legislative action. now in washington, raquel martin, back to you. thank you for cal. >> turning now to our coronavirus coverage at the white house today. president biden held a meeting with ceos and business leaders to discuss covid related mandates in the workforce. the attendees included the heads of companies that have already issued vaccine mandates for their employees, including disney microsoft and columbia sportswear representatives reportedly discuss how they're implementing the mandates. this meeting follows the president's announcement last week that

week on the c-span networks, homeland security secretary a la hunter mayorkas, fbi director christopher wray, and national counterterrorism director christine opposite, appear before congress on threats to the homeland 20 years after 9/11. testifying before the senate homeland security tuesday at 9:30 a.m. eastern, and the house homeland security on wednesday at 9:00 i am eastern. later on wednesday at 230 p.m. eastern, federal reserve chairman jerome powell holds a press conference. watch this week on the c-span networks are listed on the c-span radio app. also, head over to see spend c-span for scheduling. c-span, your unfiltered view of government. host: it is the washington journal for september 19, and recent remarks about the economy. president biden wants again made the case for tax increases and the corporations, as well as individuals who make over $400,000 a year. the biden administration plans to use the revenue to pay for infrastructure and social programs. you are welcome to share your opinion on this proposal. here is how you can let us know what you think. if you support it, y

investigator christopher wray. >> what am i missing? this man is on the loose molesting children and it appears it is lost in the paperwork of the agency. >> i don't have a good explanation for you, it is jarring and that is why that individual has been fired. >> congress can call on the f.b.i. to make even more firings, the director says that this will never happen under his charge again and that he is implementing every single recommendation made by the doj. sandra. >> sandra: thank you. john. >> john: that was extraordinary hearing and now this, facebook under fire after damming new report from the "wall street journal" unveils documents shows the social media giant knows instagram can be toxic for young girls and that the company played down harmful effect to the public. our next guest is a reporter who broke the bombshell story. georgia wells. your well reported piece today on "wall street journal" puts facts behind belief that a lot of parents, including this one have harbored for a long time. >> hi, thank you for having me. >> jo

detective -- director christopher wray apologizing to the women. were people at the fbi who had their own chance to stop this monster back in 2015 and failed. >> >> he then made this pledge. i and my entire team will make sure everybody at the fbi remembers what happened here in heartbreaking detail. reporter: rachel scott, abc news. larry: senator dianne feinstein showed her support, embracing aly raisman and simone biles after their testimony. she called it heart wrenching, adding the abuse and systemic failures must never happen again. in the south bay, day three of the elizabeth holmes theranos fraud trial. a former lab worker said she tried to warn about results in the blood testing device. she said she raised her concerns to the chief operating officer, who responded with irritation and anger. the defense questioned her, pointing out she has a bachelor's degree, but worked with a team lead with phd's with years of experience. a maximum of 20 years in prison if convicted for homes. a jackpot awaits. a new casino plan for sonoma county. an unin

fbi director christopher wray is expected to outline changes in procedure to make sure that nothing like this ever happens again. nassar of course is currently serving time in prison after pleading guilty. he's expected to die in prison in washington, chris pollone, frances, back to you >> chris, thank you. >>> tropical depression nicholas is carving a slow path of destruction across the south nicholas slammed into texas as a category 1 hurricane, initially knocking out power to half a million people it's expected to slowly crawl across several states over the next few days. the major concerns now, rain and flooding some areas of texas saw as much as 14 inches and now that storm is targeting louisiana, which was just battered by ida. >>> nbc meteorologist janessa webb is tracking this storm. janessa, good morning. >> hi, good morning. yes, this storm has only moved about a hundred miles in 24 hours. it's going to be a slow go and we're going to be talking about this storm system until next tuesday. it's the widespread rain across louisiana, mississippi, alabama, to the florida panhandle

. >> fbi director christopher wray says the specific agent responsible for the failure was fired and another retired it never should have happened. he says the fbi is now adopting new policies. my entire senior leadership team are going to make sure everybody at the fbi remembers what happened here. >> in heartbreaking detail. >> the lawmakers that they also want to hear from the department of justice to hear their role in this matter when it comes to prosecuting the fbi agents responsible for inaction. now, after today's hearing, we know that lawmakers held a press conference alongside survivors. they're talking about legislative action and more hearings for now in washington. raquel martin, back to you. all right, raquel, thank you for that report. in the south bay. campbell man was honored today by the district attorney. >> potentially stopping a mass shooting according to the santa clara county district attorney. the incident happened in july when a business owner called police to report a suspected prowler. police were able to pull over a truck driven by the suspect. wesley char

. >> reporter: fbi director christopher wray today confirming the termination of one agent involved inhe case. that agent had been fired just two weeks ago. wray did not oversee the fbi during the nassar investigation, but he was pressed on why nassar was not stopped sooner. >> i don't have a good explanation for you. it is utterly jarring to me. it is totally inconsistent with what we train our people on. >> reporter: horowitz confirming the fbi agents who handled maroney's case lied during his investigation. >> what we do at that point is make the referral to prosecutors, to assess them, because that's who needs to make the decision wloor there will be charges brought. >> reporter: nassar was indicted december 2016 on federal child pornography charges. as lawsuits piled up against him. >> how do you plead? >> guilty. >> reporter: nassar pled guilty to seven counts of first degree criminal sexual assault on ten girls. three of those charges involving victims under the age of 13. the testimony from 156 women and girls who confronted their monster in court at a sentencing hearing was th

inspector general of the justice department who published the report in july, and fbi director christopher wray is what he had to say. >> i am deeply and profoundly sorry to each and every one of you. i am sorry for what you and your families have and through. i am sorry that so many different down over and over again. and i am especially sorry that there were people at the fbi who had their own chance to stop this monster back in 2015 and failed. that is inexcusable. it never should have happened. we are doing everything in our power to make sure it never happens again. >> so, the fbi is willing to admit mistakes in this instance, but many are skeptical about how much action was taken to address the systemic feelings exposed. here is the view of a u.s. journali covering the story. >> i'll be curious to see if they change any policies to prevent something like this from happening. but there were policies in place that were not followed, basic pieces of investigation that were not happening at all. i think that is also by the gymnasts are there today. we have yet to see many federal prosecutions

. >> i needed that fbi director christopher wray says the specific agents responsible for the failure were fired. and another retired. he says the fbi is now adopting new policies. the department of justice was invited to testify at the hearing. but declined. and still to come, on the kron 4 morning news supply shortages continue and that is causing prices to rise for shoppers. >> now experts say the prices may not start going down for quite a while. >> space. x has made history again this time by launching 4 civilians into space. it's all a part of an effort to raise money for charity. amanda holly has the details. >> the crew dragon capsule will orbit 350 miles above earth dubbed inspiration 4 to represent the for private citizens whose main mission over the next 3 days is to inspire and raise money for saint jude's children's research hospital at the time. inspiration for was created and knowing that this was this was going to be a first and there's a lot of responsibility that comes with >> you know, we had to send a message that they're real real problems and real obligations. we

. >> reporter: fbi director christopher wray who was not in charge of the bureau during the investigation apologized to the women. >> i'm especially sorry that there were people at the fbi who had their own chance to stop this monster back in 2015 and failed. >> reporter: at the hearing investigators revealed the agents doctored paperwork to, quote, hide their dereliction of duty. one agent in the case has since retired. the other was fired just two weeks ago. gymnast kaylee demanding criminal charges be brought. >> where is the accountability for letting larry continue to sexually assault little girls on your watch? it is five years later, five years of asking the same questions, it's time for these questions to be answered. >> reporter: senators say they have questions for the justice department as to why those former agents haven't been prosecuted but to one from the doj attend the hearing even though they were invited. >> alex, thank you. >>> the u.s. capitol is once again surrounded by fencing. workers reinstalled the fencing overnight ahead of a rally saturday to support the rioters

. >> fbi director christopher wray issued an apology. one of the lead agents on the case was also fired. >>> ahead on "cbs mornings" we'll talk with u.s. gymnast aly raisman about yesterday's testimony and her experience with the fbi. >>> we are learning new details about a young woman who went missing during a cross-country trip with her fiance. police in utah say they responded to an altercation between gabrielle petito and brian laundrie on august 12th, just weeks before she disappeared. authorities processed his van for evidence. the vehicle was being used for the couple's trip. meantime, laundrie, named as a person of interest, refuses to talk to police. >> you had someone who was in constant communication with their family on a pretty regular basis and then all of a sudden nothing. then all of a sudden the person she was traveling with is back here and she's h that person's unwilling to talk with us to this point. all of that is very, very concerning. >> petito was last believed to be in wyoming. >>> so coming up, country music sta

fbi director christopher wray is also scheduled to testify today. >>> turning to the pandemic, children now make up 30% of new covid cases. dr. anthony fauci says the vaccine could be ready for children aged 5 to 11 by late october. as for vaccine booster shots, for adults an fda panel meets on that issue this friday. overseas the uk is now giving booster shots to people over 50. >>> all right, time now for a look at your wednesday weather. >>> good morning. a weakening nicholas is moving its way slowly eastward across southern louisiana. we're going to put down some serious rain over the next couple of days and nights. the problem is the slow forward movement of this storm system moving from lake charles, louisiana, to new orleans. it's going to take two full days to get there. you can almost walk there in that time. we're looking at a lot of rain. there's going to be serious flooding in louisiana and all across the gulf coast for the next couple of days. 8 to 12 inches in some areas. i'm accuweather meteorologist kevin coskren. >>> coming up, a major mob bust in new york. the crime fa

up on capitol hill earlier, national security officials, including fbi director christopher wray, whoed before the senate homeland security committee and made clear the ongoing threat of domestic extremism, one that has become a very tangible threat for many who work and live in washington, d.c. new reporting in the "l.a. times" shines a light on the disturbing trend of threats of violence against members of congress, quote, in a year that kicked off with the deadly january 6th attack on the u.s. capitol, threats against lawmakers are soaring. in the first three months of 2021, the u.s. capitol police recorded 4,135 threats against members of congress. if that pace continues, total threats this year will double those in 2020. it's changing the job for lawmakers who must tread a fine line between being accessible to the people they represent and keeping themselves, their families and their staff safe. it's a fine line congressman anthony gonzalez, one of the ten house republicans who voted for trump's impeachment following january 6th, is tired of treading. last week, we told you that

director christopher wray, he told a senate committee domestic terror has exploded trip thing to 2,700e investigations. said the f.b.i. broke up terrorist plots in seven cities in the past few years. all right, today the governor of texas signed a bill putting more restrictions on abortion, and it comes as the state's abortion law faces its first test, a texas doctor who violated the law has now been sued twice. cbs' janet shamlian goes in depth tonight on the impact of that law on women in the state. >> now we're about to make it law. >> reporter: the nation's most restrictive abortion law is forcing women to flee texas. >> are you currently pregnant? >> reporter: in search of clinics like this one in colorado that can barely meet demand. >> i am booked for the rest of this week. >> reporter: cbs news has rare access to the facility in denver, where nearly half the patients are texans. >> it's a six-week surgical with p.o. sedation. >> reporter: when is the last time that you've seen an influx like this in this clinic to this degree? >> we haven't. we haven't seen numbers like this ev

a pedophile on a silver platter >> i'm deeply and profoundly sorry >> reporter: fbi director christopher wray, who did not lead the bureau at the time told the committee that the two agents who lied about their actions are no long were the bureau. one took retirement. the other was fired. he added reforms are already under way. >> we want to take the pain that occurred here and use it as a catalyst to teach people the importance of doing the work in the right way. >> reporter: but maggie nichols and her fellow gymnasts want more maggie, what is justice? >> i think justice is holding those accountable who failed us continuously and continue to fail us, and those who didn't protect us throughout our gymnastics career and throughout our childhood. >> reporter: until someone can answer the question simone biles asked. >> how much is a little girl worth? >> anne, this was gut-wrenching to watch. these women are asking for accountability so is there any chance any of the fbi agents involved could face charges for making false statements to investigators? >> there is, lester. lying to the fbi is a c

fired one of the lead agents on the case as senators pressed director christopher wray on the failures. >> what am i missing here? >> i don't have a >> what am i missing here? >> i don't have a good explanation for you. >> it is utterly jarring to me. >> reporter: wray apologized and said the bureau will not let this happen again. >> i, and my entire senior leadership team are going to make damn >> reporter: do you take him at his word? >> i don't take people's words for things. it has to be action so, you know, hopefully today will be a day that effectuates real change. >> reporter: gymnast mckayla maroney said the f.b.i. agents involved in this flawed investigation should be prosecuted.vestigation should be the attorney general and deputy attorney general declined to testify today, but they are likely to be asked about that next month when they do appear. norah. >> o'donnell: nikole killion, thank you so much. and we want to turn now to the covid pandemic, which has now claimed the lives of one in every 500 americans. and get this-- for those 85 years or over, it's one in every 35. c

fbi director christopher wray says some interns now joining the agency. >> weren't even born when the tragedy happened and are now learning the full impact of what happened so that they never forget. how that they transformed. our nation and president joe biden has a message to all those families impacted america and the world commemorate you and your loved ones. >> pieces of your soul. >> now the pentagon is holding a larger ceremony tomorrow. 20 years. exactly. after the attack. president joe biden will start his day of rememberance off in new york before taking trip down over to the site where the last plane that was meant to go to dc crash and that's over in shanksville, pennsylvania. the president will make his final stop back here in dc at the pentagon reporting live in washington. i'm basil john. basil, thank you for that report tonight. in our wildfire coverage this evening. more evacuation orders have been reduced to warnings as the caldor fire gets closer to containment in eldorado county near lake tahoe. >> myers residents who live north of the roundabout at highway 5089 ca

inspector general horwitz and fbi director christopher wray will also appear before the committee. watch our live coverage wednesday on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are funded by these television companies and more, including we succumb. >> media, -- we never explode down. schools and businesses when virtual, we powered a new reality. the media, we are building to work you had. media, supports c-span, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> madame speaker, members of congress, pursuant to the constitution and the laws of the united states, the senate and house of representatives are meeting in joint session. to verify certificates and count the votes of the electors of the several states, the president and vice president of the united states. >> at 1:00 p.m. on january 6, the house incident -- and senate met in joint session to count the electoral votes of the 2020 presidential election. an hour later, a mob entered the capitol with the intention

former team—mates also appeared before the committee, along with fbi director christopher wray. emotional, very angry at times. a sense of them feeling really let down by the system. they suffered horrific abuse as we know, but the system also didn't protect them. simone biles made it clear that her recent difficulties at the tokyo olympics, where she had to really draw from a number of events, those things were still haunting her now in trying to deal with the abuse. —— had to withdraw. i don't want another young gymnast or any individual to experience the horror that i and hundreds of others have endured... ..in the wake of the larry nassar abuse. to be clear, i blame larry nassar, and i also blame... ..an entire system that enabled and perpetrated his abuuse. that system she's referring to hasn't prosecuted anyone for the failings in the investigation. one fbi agent lost theirjob and another was allowed to retire. the director of the fbi said he was deeply sorry for the way the fbi had treated the victims. he said the conduct of the bureau had been inexcusable. the athletics

. >> the fbi director, christopher wray, said two agents that lied about their actions were no longer with the bureau, one fired and the other retired. >> chris pallone in washington, thank you. >>> it's 5:06 right now. the fda will meet tomorrow and while the plan may get the green light it's not clear who may be adviced to get them. the fda is waiting to take a stance on the issue waiting to see the full data. >> a lot of patients are coming in to our clinic sites asking for the booster, and we have to say no to those individuals. >> many experts argue the effectiveness of the vaccine may be waning over time and booster shots invulnerable populations would help. >>> new developments this morning in the dixie fire. pg&e already facing new charges. right now it's believed a tree near a power line may have sparked that power line, and pg&e issued a statement saying it had not been notified about the suit. firefighters are getting close to full containment. cal fire out with its final assessment on the damage from the hopkins fire. this started late last sunday. it destroyed 46 structur

. >> fbi director, christopher wray who did not lead the agency at the time said two agents that lied about their actions are no longer with the bureau, one fired and the other retired. so far the department of justice does not appear poised to pursue charges against the two fbi agents, and the doj was invited to take part in yesterday's hearing but declined. live in washington, i'm chris pallone, and back to you. >> thank you. you can watch the full interview with aly raisman on the "today" show at 7:00. >>> well, it's not clear who will be advised to get the booster. the fda is refusing to make a stance ahead of the meeting waiting to see the full data. some people with compromised immune system already eligible for a third dose, and everybody else has a lot of questions. >> a lot of patients coming in looking for the booster shots. >> experts argue the effectiveness of the vaccines may be a warning -- a waning over time, and the booster shots in vulnerable populations would help. >>> the dixie wildfire, pg&e is facing new legal action for what is already california's second largest

christopher wray and alejandro mayorkas are set to testify. he is expected to face tough questions on the border crisis after his visit yesterday to del rio, texas where over 10,000 migrants are living in poor conditions under a bridge. breaking news in the hunt for gabby petito's boyfriend. authorities are turning their attention back to a nature reserve that brian laundrie visited. good morning, trace. >> trace: good morning everyone. i'm trace gallagher. the hunt for gabby's boyfriend is heating up as we await the completion of a body found in wyoming. investigators believe the remains belong to gabby petito. >> dana: after the f.b.i. completed its search of brian laundrie's parents. >> trace: we're learning more about the august 12th incident in utah that prompted police to pull the couple over. here is what a witness told 911. >> what were they doing? >> we drove by and the gentleman was slapping the girl. >> trace: he was slapping her? >> yes, we stopped. they ran up and down the sidewalk and proceeded to hit her, hopped in the car and t

michael horowitz and fbi director christopher wray will appear before the committee. our coverage wednesday on c-span, online at c-span.org, or listen on the c-span radio app. weekends on c-span two bring the best in american history and nonfiction books. saturday on american history tv on lectures in history, former charleston mayor, the smithsonian secretary, and a professor from the citadel military college discuss the new african-american history museum being built in charleston, south carolina. at 2:00 eastern, we will take a behind the scenes camp david with a retired rear admiral, commander of the complex under bill clinton and george w. bush. he is author of the book inside camp david, the private world of the presidential retreat. and jeff gordon talks about his book a secret meeting at camp david. the connection between the value of the u.s. dollar and the gold standard. both feature leading offers discussing their latest nonfiction books. former south carolina governor and congressman mark sanford reflects on his clinical career and discusses the future of

following their testimony, fbi director christopher wray and justice department inspector there spokeith the committee about the investigation. this is about four hours.

. >> christopher wray who did not lead the bureau at the time, also being grilled today. >> what am ing here? this man is on the loose molesting children and it appears it is being lost in the paperwork. agency. >> i share your bewilderment, your outrage and i don't have a good explanation for you. >> wray apologizing to the victims and vowing to do more. >> it is my commitment to you that i and my entire senior leadership team will make damn sure everybody remembers what happened here. in heart breaking detail. >> jean casarez, cnn capitol hill. >>> the fbi director says he will do more. what did the doj do when they discovered the false statements and mishandling of their agents? there's no other snack like a planters cashew. what else can go from your car's cup holder to a crystal bowl and seem equally at home? i guess the most well-rounded snack isn't round at all. it's more cashew-shaped. planters. a nut above. (man) so when in doubt, just say, "let me talk to my manager." next, carvana's 100% online shopping experience. oh, man. carvana lets people buy a car-- get this-- from th