the only thing that came out was the joint doj report in 2009 where they simply said you need to have better and more active monitoring of these surveillance programs. so that did absolutely nothing. >> there was no question in european these were intercepted.

sketch out in an outline form were instituted by reform minded commanders prior to the doj investigation and independent of that and this truly was a voluntary shift. we can talk later about why this came about. so what am i talking about voluntarily surrendering techniques that have delegitimized law enforcement? i'll give two examples. first, those of you in new york are familiar with the program operation clean halls and related programs that enforce -- that are trespass enforcement programs basically where police agencies enter into agreements with private property owners to check and purge privately owned property open to the public of people determined by the police not to have business there. so in an apartment building this could be a kid who lives there who can not prove that he lives there. he went out to get a carton of orange juice and is coming back, doesn't have i.d. and the police don't believe that he really lives there and so on. they have recently institute add lawsuit about operation clean halls. seattle has had a similar program for decades. in seattle trespass is a t

new speaker he says the doj admit is his suspect is their top suspects. so i asked, did we do feel vindicated by that? did we know because i've gone through four years of bs. to 40 years of frustration. >>> the law enforcement allowing murderer to walk free? >>> basically they did. >>> the wife of the zodiac killer learned about his pro years ago but lafferty did not know was that his own wife worked right alongside allegedly the wife of the zodiac killer at the law library in fairfield. >>> there's no statute of limitations on murder by the they go after this guy? new speaker he says that the doj has identified the same suspect and asked our their fingerprints or anything that connects him and he says the areas but right now no answer as to why the suspect he is identified has not been at least arrested for questioning? >>> the mystery continues. >>> a series of bank robberies is police on alert and while the primary suspects have not been caught there have been positive side effects and being welcomed back a homecoming for people for is that their homes

. >> a doj letter cites this case calling out officers for looking for other law violations to force iran to stop recording them. >> we've got to make sure the police are properly trained on what rights they must protect as opposed to intruding. >> the attorney says police policy must be more precise. >> i think they need fairly specific guidelines in terms of space and conduct. >> so incidents like this don't happen again. >> the department of justice warns that officers do not have the right to damage or delete video without a warrant. live at police headquarters, wjz eyewitness news. >> thank you. baltimore city police would not talk about the doj letter saying they don't comment on pending litigation. >>> rogue addicts from across the country got any baltimore county bill mill. our cameras were there last night as officers raided the healthy life clinic in your -- in loser though. the multimillion dollar operation provided people with false prescriptions for oxycontin and other painkillers. officers arrested two people last night but we are told more arrests are possible. >> evid

and you want doj to step aside you are a former f.b.i. agent yourself?i have a hundred percent faith in the f.b.i. what the problem is, i think it's more with s where the public stands with eric holder. an independent counsel is what we need. f.b.i. would still be doing the investigation and i'm sure they are doing a good job. f.b.i. doesn't prosecute the case. they have to turn the evidence over to the prosecutor. we are asking for a special prosecutor, an independent counsel. >> greta: i would suspect if the f.b.i. is investigating but i suspect it wouldn't be the doj prosecuting it but a subset which would be career prosecutors in the southern district of new york where they have career prosecutors. is that something you still don't find acceptable? >> i think it's bigger than that. the problem is jon corzine is seen by most americans, republicans and democrats as someone that has access all the way at the highest levels to the president. this past cycle from the beginning of january 2012 he is listed as one of the largest bunglers of the obama admini

but the doj, heads of the civil and criminal divisions, co-chairs, the s.e.c.representing the u.s. attorneys office who is are critical in this, john walsh from colorado, i think ten u.s. attorneys' offices engaged. we've had them in and out of our office, i've had direct contact with six or seven prosecutors working on different institutions, we have about 14 or 15 people in my office still working on it the advantage now is we're sharing information. they're working on setting up a database, we're going to have 11 or 12 other states to join to participate. so for the first time we have state jurisdiction, the federal laws have in some cases a ten-year statute of limitations on criminal and civil penalties. woo have broader jurisdiction under the martin act. there's a combination going on that's never happened before. >> let me articulate the concern people have, resources, 100 investigators on enron, 1,000 investigators on the savings and loan crisis. obviously everything in the space feels like david and goliath. whether you're talking about regulatory rule-

you with continued support of my office's efforts to try to get a understanding of what our fbi and doj resources are dedicated to this problem. you have to really drill below the numbers because i can ask doj and they can say, there's a cyber person dedicated in every u.s. attorney's office, and i know perfectly well from having been a u.s. attorney that that person may very well be doing no cyber cases at all. they may simply be the designee who puts the conference call on mute while they're doing other work. so just that number doesn't really help. so we're trying to work through who's really on to this cyber problem and how within the fbi. are there people who are designated in your local offices who are in the same mode when there's a conference call to be had, they're the ones who take it, but their workload is really elsewhere? are there folks whose role is really sort of forensic cleanup, the people who when you raid a place, they grab the computers and they do the download? that's all important stuff but it's not really the cyber battle. and one of the things that i'm concerned

this is what doj said of last thursday.ent strongly disputes the contention that we have failed to cooperate with the committee's review of fast and furious. that was last week. has there been anything since then? >> no, not that i know of. but i can tell you that after two years of subpoenas for documents, in any case in america, in any case that is going on right now, in civil courts, from coast to coast, if you were to take this kind of time to produce the documents that this congress has been asking for -- the doj is basically turning its head to the subpoena power of congress. i mean, what else do you do after two years of asking for documents? i mean, who knew about this gun running program at doj? what did the doj finally figure out that this thing was going on? what did eric holder really know, and what was in his email account when he appeared before congress and told congress he didn't know anything about it? bill: those are interesting questions. if holder would admit who authorized it, and if he said how high it

so it's unclear -- doj and hhs weren't able to pinpoint exactly how much has been paid out. >> so $225 that they billed? >> yes. >> $40 million has been paid. >> yes. >> over what period of time? >> about five years. >> what was the tipoff that this was a fraud? >> a lot of it boiled down to people not receiving services. >> but was there a whistle-blower. >> several therapists within the organization, into these two community mental helt centers that some of them may have been whistle-blowers or come forward or been caught. hhs is cracking down and using more analytical tools to find this kind of fraud. >> is there one particular person at this mental health facility that is doing the defrauding and pocketing the money? or is it more systemic? >> it seems to be at the top, the leaders. >> in this one, who has been arrested on this one? >> two names, a woman of indian origin. and she's now here in the u.s., dr. kefree and rozlin dogan is one of the one who is led one of these groups. it's a really fascinating thing. the justice department filed a detention memo to have her held during

so it's unclear, doj and hhs weren't able to pinpoint how much has been paid out. >> greta: so of this225 million that they billed. >> yes. >> greta: $40 million has been paid. over what period of time? >> five, six years. >> greta: what was the tipoff that this was a fraud? >> well, a lot of it boiled down to people not receiving services -- >> greta: but was there a whistle-blower? >> several therapists within the organization into these two mental health centers, some of them may be been whister-blowers. hhs is cracking down and using more analytical tools to find this kind of fraud that has been going on. >> greta: is there one person at the mental health facility doing the defrauding and pocketing the money? or is it more systemic? >> it tends to be at the top. the leaders. >> greta: in this one who, has been arrested on this one? >> well, it's two names. a woman of indian origin. and she's now here in the u.s., dr. kafre. and rozlin do gan, one of the ones who led one of these groups. it's a really fascinating thing. the justice department filed a detention memo to have her held,

congressman quail said he thinks the doj will continue to obstruct and the congressman law said nothing deputy attorney general wrote on tuesday two oversight -- to darrell issa, quote, we believe a contempt proceeding would be unwarranted. the department continues to believe, however, that efforts to arrive at a mutually acceptable resolutions of the matter has not been fully exhausted and house minority leader nancy pelosi told abcs this week she doesn't think that holder is in contempt of congress and that anything he's withheld relates to criminal prosecution and executive privilege n. washington. >>> nasa boarded the -- aborted the first launch of a private rocket heading to the international space station this morning. the spokesperson said the onboard computers for the spacex falcon 9 rocket shut down the launch automatically. the rock set an unmanned private spacecraft. nasa will try again on tuesday. >>> the show did go on for the annual air show at andrews air force base and this is that video of a flyover. the show features the blue angels, the flight demonstration squadron,

. >> apple from the doj headlines around april 10th or so, you saw priceline come in and goggle comeapple come in. priceline didn't have anything to do with the doj headlines. >> yeah. >> so somebody was making room for something. >> right. >> so you watch the fund managers, we're selling it early. >> let's dig deeper into facebook's ad model sustainability and sero in on what the company needs to focus in to keep the revenue growth in check. mike borehouse is with a consumer research firm and has consulted a number of leading internet companies including google and yahoo!. great to have you with us. let's say you have a meeting tomorrow with the zuc and you've got your best hoodie on, what do you tell him in order to monetize mobile? >> the number one thing i'd point out to him is what he already knows which is in silicon valley we talk about the hockey stick. how fast are things growing, and he's already achieved the hockey stick with consumers. he's already got the 800 million akoumpts now he's got to work his way up the hockey stick on monetization and i put it together with a fr

high-profile problems with disclosing es skull up terror evidence and serious misconduct by the fbi and doj officials in the prosecution of senator stevens, this report has raised a number of questions. i want to hear from the director what he has done as part of this review and what is being done to address these cases. time permitting there are a number of other topics. i remained concerned that whistleblowers at the fbi face retaliation in ladies clearing their names. just yesterday we received written responses from the director's last appearances in the cases of turner and colvus. they protected whistle blowing nearly ten years in the turner case and nearly four for colbus. obviously, i'm disappointed in the answers to answer the basic question as to when the matters come to an end and are chalk full of legalese. they do nothing to bring closure to these matters, which i consider a black eye for the bureau. one response state that is the bureau cannot answer because of litigation. no, the fbi continue to appeals the case. at some point the fbi needs to hone up to the retaliation and en

doj said no, these laws discriminate. go to the courts and now they're before the court. like i said they're challenging the very basis of having to submit to this review. so all of these laws that you've been hearing about that have been passed, though pose a special challenge to us and that challenge is, that we now have to take back our democracy. we have to fight back for our democracy. we have to raise our voices. we have to let the people, the voters out there who are unaware of these changes, we need to join together and let them know that the changes have occurred. those that need i.d. in pennsylvania or tennessee, we have to see how we can help them to get the i.d. that's needed. those who are in texas or south carolina need to know that even though the states passed an i.d. law they're not yet being implemented. and we have, all together come up with a various resources. i want to talk to you a bit about that. in 2000 after the presidential election of 2000 and voters were purged and voters couldn't vote, we, in

the subject of a department of justice civil rights division investigation and may be subject to a doj consent decree soon, these measures that i'm going

we had one ig who was totally uncontra verbal, michael horvitz, at doj and it took eight months to get this confirmation through. in looking at the record through, roughly the number of vacant ig vacancies are comparable to those in 2004 as president bush was gearing up for his re-election, and i think that, perhaps, suts something about how onerous and difficult the senate process has become, as the chairman suggested. if the chairman will indulge i just want to give the witness an opportunity to answer that, and i'm done. >> do you have any comments, disparaging the senate? >> i don't have any comments. on a personal level, they confirmed me pretty quickly. so i'm very appreciative of the senate. the only thing i would remark, i would go back to ms. fong's remarks in the first panel in which she talked about the complexity of the process of bringing an ig onboard. there's obviously the senate process. there's the desire to find highly qualified individuals, and so there's -- it's a complex terrain, and one in which probably should be evaluated over time. >> thank you. i recognize mys

i cannot doj and they can say oh, there is a person dedicated in every u.s. attorney's office.know vertically well from having been an attorney, that person may very well need content be doing no cybercases at all. they may be the designated person who puts the conference call on mute while they are doing other work. just that number doesn't really help. so we are trying to work through who is really onto this cyber-- cybermap problem. and in the fbi other people dedicated to this? are they in the same mode they take the call even when there will workload is elsewhere? other folks who are forensic cleanup, for when you raid a place come to grab computers and do a download. that is all important, but it is not cyberbattle. one of the things that i am concerned about is that when you look at the metrics of cases that are produced, again, i see some great cases, but i don't see a ton of them. in terms of beating down the botnets that attacker systems through server attacks, i think you guys helped take down the core flood and the botnet. those were a great deal. the botnet made a

baptized according to an old dutch german tradition the good market a mixture of the guild and the doj like we are in a didn't on this we talk about a plan b. a plan b. is the response to finding a way not only to solve the monetary problems of europe but getting a way of overcoming the peril of this of the european institutional crisis that one point i do find truly fascinating. is that you actually launched a legal challenge against the e.u. bailouts why do you think they are legal or illegal and why is the e.u. so it dictated the balance in the first place. well because the. current elites of the e.u. institutions are in a prisoner's dilemma they have quite wrongly made progress is that what will happen after the greek crisis and remind you of the fact that mr hu in the meantime won the prize money said that greece will be in the on the markets again within two or three years so there is a total gigantic of all unconditional you are rescuers i was writing my prognosis unfortunately i was right and said that there is a structural crisis of the use an area of the use of the area as a

germany you shouldn't forget that germany has always had the problem of evaluating of the currency of the doj mark we have had more than twenty we will be asians since forty eight and germany has managed to remain a very competitive economy but today it's the gender is about how to dismantle the eurozone how to reform the european monkley order and i have presented the german public a proposal which is called more monetary. competition urging the current account surplus countries germany rather and. austria finland luxembourg not to opt out of the eurozone but to establish privately to the eurozone another currency apparel currency which of course the good and bad and you find all of these things in my book a more competition which is available in germany from now on so the discussion is no longer about greece the discussion is no longer about whether germany is profiting or benefiting less or more from the you from the eurozone the question is how we can. get the problem solved as quickly as possible without damaging the european integration process or i have made the proposal to get out of

fifty according to the examiner is timothy carney but it's an inevitability obama has created with the doj frank bill and obamacare both big kicked a lot of the actual rules in these legislative packages to the regulatory agencies which means they don't know really know what these love bills are going to be and so lobbyists are the ones who work that stuff out constantly on a daily basis so it's totally inevitable for every progressive out there who likes big government hates lobbyists sorry it's impossible to write that i would just add that it's it's actually demonstration of the. how ridiculous our lobbying laws are anybody who goes in the white house who's there for a business meeting of some kind is trying to influence some kind of outcome usually of some staffer in the white house and very few of those are registered lobbyist very very few and what you're seeing actually since a lot of these lobbying was a come down and since the white house logs have been released which is great victory of open data is actually just fewer people registering to be a lobbyist so you know not only do y

. >> the doj letter also warns that officers are not allowed to damage or delete video without a warrant. >> city police will not talk about that letter saying it cannot comment on pending litigation. >>> the oriels start off their road trip in kansas city with another extra winnings thriller. the oriels were down to their last out in the season opener against the royals last night when jj hardy comes through in the clutch. his rbi single send the game into extra innings. things would still be tied up in the 15th inning when adam jones crushed a homerun to left field. that was the game winner. the birds beat the royals 4-33. -- 4-3. >>> the preakness is almost here. runner up body myselfer arrived yesterday. the post positions are now start. setting on the inside will be tiger walk a horse owned and local stable. bow be right be -- i'll have another drew the 9th position. >> it's great to see the sagamore farms there, another big maryland horse racing establishment. it is joining a handful of others. 25 years ago vanderbilt farm was on its back. as a matter of fact, there was thought, le

we are part of the case that is brought by doj. do you know that coming in texas, 600,000 already- registered voters do not have state-issued photo i.d.? that means they have been voting, but some has changed the rules on them, changing the rules of the game right before we get ready to get to the finish line. that is not fair. so we also brought a case in missouri could they decided they would put it on the ballot in 2012. and we were able to stop them because their language was a little faulty. and a little untruthful. they call that the voter protection act. i took offense to that because our program is the voter protection program. and they said that getting ideas better protection. no, we won that case. so it will not be on the ballot in november, unless the legislature moves to get new language on the ballot, which they are trying to do. we have a case in pennsylvania with the aclu. one of our plaintiffs is miss alawite. she is a 93-year-old african- american woman who has been voted, as she says, since we could. [laughter] [

we'll tell you why the doj is so upset and why sheriff joe knew this would happen weeks ago. >> theyt to take me to court for political reasons. so you know what i say? i'll be glad to go to court. they will have to put the facts on the table which they refuse to give me any information of -- a party? [ music plays, record skips ] hi, i'm new ensure clear. clear, huh? my nutritional standards are high. i'm not juice or fancy water, i'm different. i've got nine grams of protein. twist my lid. that's three times more than me! twenty-one vitamins and minerals and zero fat! hmmm. you'll bring a lot to the party. [ all ] yay! [ female announcer ] new ensure clear. nine grams protein. zero fat. twenty-one vitamins and minerals. in blueberry/pomegranate and peach. refreshing nutrition in charge! megyn: a brand-new hour of "america live." i'm megyn kelly. the white house defending the president's sudden support for gay marriage personally. they say it came from his own personal convictions. that comes as we wait for the president to land on the west coast for a series of political fundraiser

conflicting reports that is another concern a letter that was sent to the chairman and then retracted from doj from information that wasn't false and wasn't true. our sense is there is stone walling going on and failure to disclose and failure to give us the documents so we can really find out who is to bleaame for e flawed operation. >> thank you for being on. appreciate it. >> will smith smacked a guy who face plants a big smooch. john travolta gets smacked with john travolta gets smacked with new allegations he' if you have copd like i do, you know how hard it can be to breathe and what that feels like. copd iludes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiva helps corol my copd symptoms by keeping my airways open a full 24 hours. plus, it reduces copd flare-ups. spiriva is the only once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that does both. and it's steroid-free spiriva does not replace fast-acting inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell yr doctor if you have kidy problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva. discuss all medicines you ta, even eye d

and i said that playboy had been producing child cannot pornography based on the research for doj since at least the 1950s. playboy sued me for it libel and slander in the netherlands. they would never see me here. if they see me here, give us a jury trial here. the judge looks at all the documentation and the images of the children and said no, she's right. playboy lost to little old me. >> when and where did you get your phd and what is it and? >> my phd was from cleveland, ohio, in 1980, or 1979. i'm getting too old to remember these things. it was on communication on the way in which mass media effects change and changes to the human brain and changes to the human being, and changes to human culture. >> were you doing here at liberty university? >> i am bringing my knowledge to the faculty and they have taken my archive, which is massive in the next room. they have taken thousands of books and documents so there will be a home for this material and we will be able to have a record of this whole history of the history of the sexual revolution as it was changed in the united states an

conflicting reports that is another concern a letter that was sent to the chairman and then retracted from doj from information that wasn't false and wasn't true. our sense is there is stone walling going on and failure to disclose and failure to give us the documents so we can really find out who is to bleaame for e flawed operation. >> thank you for being on. appreciate it. >> will smith smacked a guy who face plants a big smooch. john travolta gets smacked with new allegations he' get you bac geraldo at large from los angeles. >> >> what the hell is your problem? hey, sorry. >> joker. i am sorry. i did that on come raw. >> will smith backhanded a ue rainian tv reporter that plant add big smooch on the men in black 3 during the moscow premiere tof the movie. will was in no mood to let the creepy kid in the white suit get away with tarnishing his image. he is definitely straight. he has a right to be angry. >> folks, hollywood from before the days of rock hudson on the right montgomery on the left has always been a place where gay men have led double lives. on the tonight show you will hear f

. >> with the doj voting rights section chief when helder first took office. >> i'm here to talk aboutposition of new black panther party case. >> eric: it was sparked by this, 2008 video. it shows members outside a philadelphia polling place. the one with a billy club called voters white devils and you are about to be ruled by a black man. they charged the new black panther party with voter intimidation. after holder became attorney general, the department of justice dismissed the charges against the party and two of its members but did obtain an injunction against the one holding the club. holder vehemently denied race had any role in the decision and there was no evidence of political interference but obama justice department officials took the position that the voting rights laws did not protect whites, only minorities. >> white voters have an interest of being able to go to the polls without having race haters standing at the entrance of a polling place with a billy club in his hand hurling racial slurs at voters. >> he no longer works with the justice department. he is in private

i can tell you what the doj don't want you to hear.make and win those cases. it just takes dig and a bit of backbone. if the justice department wants to hear anything than a bronx cheer from this kid from the bronx, they better show up with some cases next time. not a hiring announcement. that's my view. >> warring factions, secret schemes, vicious conflict. it sounds like a scene or the of hbos epic series "game of thrones." but instead it is a fitting description of our current congress. a legislative body that can boast a historically low 9% approval rating. here author of "do not ask what good we do: inside the house of u.s. representatives." let's begin in that classic tale of republican leadership the eve of the obama inauguration. >> sure thing. eliot. it was the night of the inauguration, the evening of january 20th, and it was held at a famous washington steakhouse. will were 15 republicans and originally what they were there to do is cry on each other's shoulders. there was no agenda planned. in a course of it all after they

. >> with regard to this ruling which doj was an active participants pant in, boy refer tout justiceepartment. but there is no question this is in concert with president's views. >> and he announced personal support for gay marriage last month. >> president obama going to see more of former president george bush at the white house. and kill filling us in on the official portrait unveiling. >> there are over a dozen members of the bush family there today for this portrait unveiling. there are a lot of laughs. that is mostly because the former president was cracking everybody up with jokes but there are also some tears. >> it's a tradition dating back to nation's first president. today, former president george w. bush and his wife, laura, made a rare visit to their former home for the unveiling of their official white house portrait. >> it now starts and ends with a george w. >> the former president largely stayed out of the political spotlight but today, he seemed to relish being back at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. president bush recounted a story of how in 1814 dolly madison save aid p

bill: more reaction from doj when we get it too. thank you, mart that.ld affect car companies across the country. gms anps, and how it is used today. and this kid and lunch. the video that went viral. eat good fats. avoid bad. don't go over 2000... 1200 calories a day. carbs are bad. carbs are good. the story keeps changing. so i'm not listening... to anyone but myself. i know better nutrition when i see it: great grains. great grains cereal starts whole and stays whole. see the seam? more processed flakes look nothing like naturalrains. you can't argue with nutrition you can see. great grains. search great grains and see for yourself. for multi grain flakes tt are anxcellent source of fiber try great grains banana nut crunch and cranberry almond crunch. bill: now to our taking liberties segment. to everybody who has left an iphone, or other items in a taxi. gms can help track down your belongings. douglas kennedy has more live in our newsroom. >> reporter: gps is also great if you want to locate where you're going. what if the government wanted to use y

they are look into how the doj allegedly lost hundreds of weapons being funneled into mexico as partat happens if congress proceeds with this effort to hold the attorney general in contempt in an election year. joining me now, bernard whitman, former pollster for president clinton. guys thank you very much for being here. this could wind up being a double-edged sword if the republicans proceed against the attorney general. there is political risk to them. by let's start with what it would do to the obama administration if you have the attorney general of the united states defending a contempt effort by the u.s. congress? >> it's not good and the american people are asking the question what took so long to get to this point. if the document congressman issa are spreading through congress and all the congressional offices should have them by now, they should take action fairly quickly. if what's contained in this document turns out to be true, this is a problematic picture coming from the arm of the executive branch of government, a branch barack obama controls that is responsible for

the 7 documents like the doj and ice saw asking for holder to put things up there. 17 of how many? >> as they are using attack ads they are going to use this to make obama and the war that pbus diminished. >> you are making a political argument. you believe that it is inappropriate then for the president to talk about these matters in a cell bra tory way? >> as was last year we were on here we rode down at 9-11 everybody is feeling it. yes, feel the excitement of killing bin laden because that is our right. that man came here and killed 3,000 of our people because of him and all of his -- what he has done. fwauking about it talking about the intelligence we got from that day, talking about the tactics we use all of those things the books that have been written and a lot of the conversation we are asking is not really lose lipped to sink ships. if you taught the enemy as watching this right now they are learning. >> i am going to be watching how they think what they do what the leaders say and what intelligence they give away. >> so i don't believe for a second, ben,

but if somebody in doj is telling me this is legal and saving lives in the united states or abroad, i think... i think, yeah, maybe. again, yeah, maybe. because i know for a fact it didn't. >> ofrontline... in 2004, dave iverson received the same diagnosis as his father and his brother before him. >> parkinson's arrives without fanfare. >> this is his journey. through the medical breakthroughs... >> stem cells have the potential to heal and cure so many. >> ...and the ethical debates. >> all of this cheapens human life and our respect for it. >> we'll just have to fight this together. >> watcfrontline. >> frontline continues online. explore our interactive map of the escalating drone war in yemen. read more about ghaith abdul-ahad's journey. >> they're shooting at the demonstrators. >> hear from experts about yemen's growing humanitarian crises. plus, go inside the interrogation room with ali soufan. >> it's about building a rapport. >> and read our extended interviews with soufan and john rizzo. and follfrontline on facebook and twitter, or at pbs.org/frontline. >> frontline is made