from presidential contender democrat campbell harris to recently deceased republican god apparently on capitol hill john mccain they've let lavishly heaped praise on the f.b.i. over the course of their careers with mccain even declaring at one point that undermining or criticizing the f.b.i. is not in the best interests of america no one would think that such a vaunted u.s. institution well over a century old would have had no trouble filling its job openings and packing its hallways with the best and brightest of law enforcement but apparently that is indeed the case they are having trouble with the wall street journal reporting this week that quote a slump in the number of special agent applicants has forced the nation's top law enforcement agency to overhaul its recruitment so today investigative journalist bunce one joins us to help us find out why the f.b.i. has wanted the why they want so many want ads but what's going on at the f.b.i. right now well it seems like the f.b.i. is much less popular than it has been with young people who are looking to consider a career in law enforc

. >>> my name is harry campbell and i'm the founder of "the rideshare guy."d, but never anything as crazy as what jason dalton told the police. >> is uber u-b-e-r? >> mm-hmm. >> so you just recently joined up with them? >> am i okay to talk about what happened? >> yeah. >> obviously, the goal of these detectives is to get to motivation. what drove jason dalton to commit these crimes? >> the one thing no one in this entire country will ever forget is a killer who says he was motivated by uber. >> i know you guys are going to have a hard time believing this, but it literally took over mind and body. >> the uber app? >> yes. >> it made no sense to anyone that the uber app would take over him and force him to go on this shooting spree. >> this is the app as it looked in 2016 when jason dalton was driving for uber. >> reporter: this is the driver app, right? >> yes. >> he remembers seeing the symbol of the eastern star, and that started this whole thing. >> are you talking the eastern star like the masonic eastern star? >> yes. >> reporter: jason dalton talks abou

tear each apart she has to account to the voters themselves and senator harris has a black man problem. a few weeks ago luther campbells from the two live crew. i wasn't alive when they came out. maybe you were. >> wow. >> oh, man. >> i remember them. i'm just kidding. luther campbell was a huge superstar and is active in florida. he got the keys to the city from the mayor. he's a voice she needs to pay attention to in the battleground state of florida. he penned an op-ed criticizing her for her criminal justice record. listen, it's okay for her to evolve, develop a new outlook on things, but she has to tell the story. it can't just be don't think about what i did last year. focus on what i'm doing now. i haven't heard her tell the story. jason talked about her truancy policy. that impacts disproportionately low income parents of color. she recently came out in favor of recreational marijuana use. that impacts people of color. she didn't support body cam usage for law enforcement officers. she was not in favor of a bill that was for officers. these are things that people at large are going to have questions about but

harris announced she is running for president as well. and i want to by name acknowledge my civil rights leadership colleagues, anita gupta, christian flock, head of the lawyers committee for civil rights. melanie campbellcer over ton. hillary sheltton. all of you who are in the room. and it is really important, because at this very difficult time, these are the people that we walk, when we went to go see jeff sessions, only once, only once, these are the people who stood shoulder to shoulder with reverend sharpton in that room to face down these difficult moments, and their competence, their intelligence, their commitment, their ethics, and their energy, this is exhausting at this moment, really makes it possible to do this extraordinary work. so let me take one minute and tell you a story, because sometimes we forget how we got over and where we came from. in 1949, a man named bill coleman was the first african-american to serve as a clerk on the united states supreme court. he was a clerk to justice felix frankfurther. and bill coleman became the lawyer's lawyer, he later became the chair of the board of the legal defense fund. he was brought in to the work of brown v board of education by thur goode