. >> john: we have complete coverage from andy mccarthy is here, and former fbi special agent nicole parker. >> sandra: claudia is live in san francisco on the latest as the video was just released. claudia. >> the attack on paul pelosi drew national attention with inconsist reports spawning questions and conspiracy theorys, now we are all getting to see the actual footage after media outlet, including fox, sued the district attorney and a judge granted that request. in the predawn hours of october 28, 2 police officers knock on the door of pelosi's san francisco home responding to his 911 call about a break-in. pelosi opens the door, the police bodycam video shows the 82-year-old pelosi and 42-year-old david depape both holding on to a hammer. the officers ask what's going on, depape replies everything's good. the officers order depape to drop the hammer, he says nope, here is what happens next. >> hey, guys. >> how you doing? >> what's going on, man? >> everything is good. >> hi. >> drop the hammer. >> nope. >> hey, hey, hey, hey. >> what is going on? >> oh [bleep] >> send back-up, code 3

nicole parker left the bureau after 13 years. she worked on high-profile cases.d school shooting and airport shooting and the pipe bomb case and ponzi schemes and so much more. she says the bureau lost the trust of the american people. she writes. she said there was a shift in recruit practices and lowering eligibility requirements which negatively impacts performance. in closing she writes: here to explain more, former fbi special agent nicole parker. thanks for coming. you were working for merrill lynch on the troop floor of the world trade center. >> correct. i heard the first plane crash into the north tower. i ran to the window and witnessed the second plane crashing into tower 2. that day changed my life. if your year there were 55,000 application. you went through 6 months of training. >> correct. >> okay. what was the fbi like then and what happened? >> i came to the fbi because i love america. i wanted to serve this country. i knew on 9-11. i came in. it was amazing to join the fbi. i worked with the finest and the brightest in the fbi. local law enforce

nicole parker, thank you for joining us. john. >> john: interesting background, too.to serve in the wake of 9/11, she was working at merrill lynch in the financial world prior to this and said i'm going to join the fbi and help get the bad guys. >> sandra: fascinating transition and the fbi was lucky to have her. >> john: turning to weather and the devastating tornadoes ripping through the southeast, first responders scrambling to rescue people under trapped trees and buildings, both the governors of georgia and alabama have declared states of emergencies to the areas affected. steve is life in griffin, georgia, an hour south of atlanta. what's it looking like where you are, steve? >> john, just a mess here. signs of destruction, some houses are gone, roofs missing as well. selma, alabama, one tornado touched down in selma, went for about 20 miles, including through the center of town. uproot oak trees and knocked down brick buildings as well. 20 miles on the ground and enough to throw debris up in the air 10,000 feet. when you talk to people who lived through it, the

it no longer is nower nicole parker. she left the bureau afternicole nearly 13 years. now she worked on high profile o cases like the parkland school shooting, the twenty seventeen fort lauderdale airport, shooting the cesar sioc pipe bomb case, the multimodescheme billion ponzi schemes and so muc much more . but she left and now says the bureau has lost the truth and the trust that the american people is what she writes. over the course of my 12 plus years of service, the fbi's trajectory transformed. on paper, the bureau's mission remain the same, but its priorities governing principles. they shifted dramatically. the fbi became politically weaponizes starting from the top in washington, trickling down to field offices. >> parker also says that there has been a shift in recruiting practices and a, quote, lowering of eligibility requirements, which is negatively impacting the agency's performance. in closing, she writes, for me, distancing myself fromrites: egregious mistakes, immoral behavior, and politically charged actions taken by a small but destructive few fbi e

joining us now former fbi special agent nicole parker. ng to you, nicole. >> good morning, ainsley. >> ainsley: first, what's your reaction to what you are just hearing gunshot residue on the car clothes blood splatter on his clothes what does that proof. >> that is very solid evidence. they will be looking at that very, very closely. >> how do they do that? how do they make sure that that -- that they found that on the seat belt? how does gunshot residue how does that work? >> so they are going to be taking samples of everything that was found. they sent it off to a lab and they do analysis on everything, all of the evidence that was found. the gunshot residue is very, very important in this investigation. obviously his wife and his son were shot with two separate firearms and they are going to be looking closely at the evidence that was seen directly after the crime had occurred. >> ainsley: why would that be? wouldn't that mean usually if there are two different weapons, it would be two different people. >> not necessarily. i mean, you

. >> bill: let's bring nicole parker a former f.b.i. special agent.r five months on behalf of the defense? why would the state agree to it? >> every situation is different but it does give time for the prosecution to build the case. it is a complex investigation and they serve a lot of subpoenas and doing work on the back end. it's a solid case right now in my opinion but you want to gather as much evidence as possible. >> dana: is it unusual for a defense attorney to say yes? >> i don't know what's going on in this instance. usually the prosecution is the one that wants to take as much time as possible. for someone to waive trial that's their right. >> bill: do you give the defense an advantage? >> you would think so. they have a solid case. it gives them more time to mount evidence against bryan kohberger. >> dana: we've been following the story of the missing mom in massachusetts, ana walshe. there is so much evidence that you can look at and say it makes a lot of sense pointing to the husband. he is being held because he was found to be impeding t

so long, and brian kilmeade will be here along with shannon bream and former fbi special agent nicole parker on the biden document scandal and why she left the fbi. all that and more coming up as "america reports" rolls on to hour two. don't you go away. for back pain, i've always been a take two and call in the morning guy. but my new doctor recommended salonpas. without another pill upsetting my stomach, i get powerful, effective and safe relief. salonpas. it's good medicine. veteran homeowners, if you want to lower your monthly payments and put cash in the bank, use your va benefit at newday usa. you can borrow up to 100% of your home's value and take out an average of $70,000. pay off your car loan. pay off your high interest credit card debt. and pay yourself to have the security of cash in the bank. no upfront appraisal fee, termite inspection fee, or water test fee give us a call. >> sandra: it has been a tumultuous week for the white house, started off with a bang, the president on the road, big visit to texas and mexico pushed out as the white house tackling the border crisis. only