move that the f.b.i. is trying to do beyond just i mean what do you think beyond just what like sweeping out the old guard of the f.b.i. are and saying hey we're starting over from scratch well i think you know i think the thing to do major problems with this is two major problems are. two heads of the f.b.i. going out and having press tours and speak in secret and i think that's what we've seen from military personnel of the f.b.i. it's everyone we talked to real like hard core old timers who really believe in what they're doing this that's not the old days you didn't talk about those things you didn't do that you were always your voice when something was wrong and i wonder if there's a lack of morality and i don't know that they can fake that you know. that's a hard. job but i got to say thank you so much for coming. in on this issue and it's definitely one the wife to kind of follow and see you. want to use. one burns one that our guys thanks so much. around the globe coral reefs are suffering at a mas

i'm a career f.b.i.rnment worker. >> pelley: oval office was above your pay grade. >> mccabe: it certainly was. and the president immediatelyiti comey. an were thrilled about this, that people really disliked jim comey and that they were very happy about this, and that it was, it was a great thing. >> pelley: he was telling you what the reaction inside the f.b.i. was? >> mccabe: he was. it was very different than the reaction i had seen immediately before i came to the white house. >> pelley: which was what? >> mccabe: people were shocked. we had lost our leader, a leader who was respected and liked by the vast majority of f.b.i. employees. people were very sad. but anyway, that night in the oval office, what i was hearing from the president was, not reality. it was the version of the events that i quickly realized he wished me to adopt. as he went on talking about how happy people in the f.b.i. were, he said to me, "i heard that you were part of the resistance." >> pelley: what did he mean by that? >> m

because you were actually fired from the f.b.i. >> that's right. >> stephen: what do you owe the f.b.iyou say what you want. you don't owe them nothing. >> i am still, by virtue of the clearances i had in my position, i'm still obligated toro ve oizations procted. ways t it's a process i respect. and it was-- it took a long time and a lot of work, but i'm pleased with the product that came out. >> stephen: well, as am i. i enjoyed it. thank you so much for being here, director. >> thank you so much. >> stephen: "the threat" is available now. andrew mccabe, everybody! we'll be right back with dan levy. will be, will be ♪ ♪ the future's not ours to see ♪ que será, será ♪ what will be, will be ♪ que será, será ♪ whatever will be, will be ♪ que será, seráaaaaa that rocking chair would look grahh, new house, eh?e. well, you should definitely see how geico could help you save on homeowners insurance. nice tip. i'll give you two bucks for the chair. two?! that's a victorian antique! all right, how much for the recliner, then? wait wait... how did that get out here? that is definitely not for

you now have heard the former acting f.b.i.director come public after leaving office about what he saw as grounds for discussion of the 25th amendment. what do you think of making those details public now? >> well, margaret, as you heard from senator graham, this will almost certainly be taken up by the senate judiciary committee. but what is striking to me about this conference and frankly around the world is the way in which president trump's abrupt decision to withdraw from syria has unsettled our core allies because he did so without consulting from any of our allies. candidate donald trump ran as someone who would be unconventional, who would break the mold and be unpredictable. he's certainly overperformed in that category. but what is striking to me about the "60 minutes" reporting, about the conversations that are alleged to have happened at the highest levels of our law enforcement community, is that folks who were career professionals were troubled enough by what they saw in terms of president trump's actions with reg

the f.b.i. the justice department the news media politicians in both parties there colluding working together with strategies talking points fake evidence to weaken embarrass and bring down president trump. the idea of a deep state is one of the dumbest ideas i have ever heard. there is no such thing as a deep state i have not seen that the state this is another made up conspiracy theory that there is a deep state out to get trump he's always looking for ways to blame his own problems on other people and this is another one totally false. but the deep state notion drives. some have suggested that the deep state is going to rise up and stage a coup why because everybody's talking about it and that's the point it comes out of the white house the cable news networks pick it up they talk about it put it into circulation guess what congress hears it so it's all very very circular is say it enough to say it enough it becomes its own sort of bizarre reality. and it's ridiculous. we've been hijacked by

i think the f.b.i. is now going through that same sort of adaptation understanding how to work in this era under a trumpra adminion. >> woodruff: as we sit here, i'm sure you know there is incrhaeasing speculationthe mural report is just about to be finished, transmitted to the department of justice. based on everything you kn, do you think the president could well be implicated in it? >> it's hard to ime a report that doesn't talk about the president, obviously. of course, i don't know will be in the report. i have incredible faith in director mueller and hiseam's toobilities deliver honestly and independently the results that they 've cometo. >> woodruff: and you say you will accept what the findings are, eesn if the ent is common rated? >> absolutely. absolutely. >.>> woodruff: do you think it's more likely the presiden simplecated under collusion coordinations with russians or obstruction of justice? >> i don't know i could identify a likelihood of eitheresult. i can tell you we were concerned about

at bay f.b.i. as of yet it does seem odd that apple doesn't see giving up roger stone's information as a dangerous precedent yet finding out of two people who murdered fourteen people in cold blood had to help was joining us today to figure out just how serious the threat to cellphone users privacy is as investigative journalist ben swan thank you so much for joining us today ben he's out of the how are you. ben always always an interesting life is always interesting when you have to talk about roger stone. you know there was a lot of info in the discovery phase of any arrest and investigation but the stone list was particularly long despite his involvement with campaign being you know realistically a minimal at best so do we know how the f.b.i. obtained the contents of roger stone's devices and do we have any idea of what they've learned from them and what they're using from them what it would have been give up so we don't know everything that's been taken from them but we do know that according t

f.b.i. officers and now it seems that while apple refused to give up the i phone data of the san bernardino shooters roger stone maybe wasn't so lucky according to court filings the f.b.i. is taking mold is obtaining and giving to the court multiple hard drives containing several terrible. from ation consisting of among other things f.b.i. case reports search warrant applications results e.g. apple i cloud accounts and e-mail accounts bank and financial records and the contents of numerous physical devices. cellular phones computers and hard drives when the government demanded the san bernadino shooters i phone information apple claimed quote from the beginning we objected to the f.b.i.'s demand that apple build a backdoor into the i phone because we believed it was wrong and would set a dangerous president as a result of the government's dismissal neither of these occur in this case should never have been brought and while the device unlock as they call it has not been requested by apple cr

the f.b.i. because the f.b.i. is investigating that alleged death threat letter that he received a week prior to his attack with a maga return address. we're told if he lied to the f.b.i. about that he could be facing some federal charges. cbs news reports that smollett played a part in sending that threatening letter to himself. when it didn't get enough attention he carried out the alleged attack. smollett denies those claims. >> sandra: matt finn in chicago for us. thanks. >> did you believe he was actually an agent for russia? >> we believed that could be possible and why we opened the case. >> how possible? >> the f.b.i. doesn't open cases because we like a person or don't like a person. we don't open cases because we are political in one direction or another. we open cases because we look at the information we have in our hands at the time and if that information gives us a credible basis to believe that a threat to national security exists, or that a federal crime may have been committed

i agree with the f.b.i. -- >> i'm sorry, i didn't hear your answer. >> well, i believe with the f.b.i. statement that those crimes are on the rise. i also believe we adequately deployed resources on daily basis dynamically as required by the threats. i have s on intelligence briefings i anticipate on almost daily basis and i know the f.b.i. ask other law enforcement are adequately resourcing threats in addition to other threats we face. it is target rich environment when it comes to law enforce sxment making sure -- >> sir, i'm running out of time. we will continue to look at this at homeland security. i believe that we're missing the ball here in 2017, d.h.s. terminated grant funding to look at issues of domestic terrorism. we have to keep addressing this issue, lives, safety of our citizens is at stake. mr. chairman, i yield. >> mr. scanlon. >> good afternoon, mr. whitaker. >> good afternoon. >> in response from my pennsylvania colleague, you mentioned department of justice has been attempting to withhold federal dollars from so-called sanctuary cities, is that right? >> i talked ab

andrew mccabe was the deputy director of the f.b.i. and was fired from his job last march for misconduct the white house denied any involvement in the decision even though trump has repeatedly claimed mccabe was out to get him i was speaking to the man who had just run for the presidency and achieve and won the election for the presidency and who might have done so. with the aid of the government of russia it is first interview mccabe says the discussions over trump's removal came up just after trunk fired f.b.i. director james comey in may twenty seventeen for his involvement in the russia investigation i was very concerned that i was able to put the russia case on absolutely solid ground in an indelible fashion that war i removed quickly reassigned or fired but the case could not be closed or vanished in the night without a trace mccain says there were conversations about possibly removing under the twenty fifth amendment of the us constitution he also confirms deputy attorney general rod rosenstein had offered to wear a wire around

that there are volumes of messages and interactions that the f.b.i. is cataloguing and has compiled as a result of this we also know that they have gotten ahold of this because they didn't bother with the back door this time so whatever that was mentioning a minute ago that in the san bernardino case apple heavily protested and said they would fight in court the f.b.i. if they were forced to put a backdoor into the i phone because they said it was set a dangerous precedent and she mentioned in this case they didn't even ask for the back door to it they simply serve the warrant and said we want the i cloud account information and apple and it is over and there was no fight there that was no debate whatsoever the problem i think that we're seeing here is first of all we've come a long way since twenty fifteen it seems like but this is especially with this particular case because these two cases i don't care what you think of roger stone you can think he's a clown you can think he's a hero i think most people are going to defer to clown over hero but reg

f.b.i. regarding the shooter's behavior, it was widely reported and confirmed by the federal bureau of investigation, soon after the shooting, that the f.b.i. had previously received tips concerning the individual who did the shooting. first was received on the f.b.i. public access line on september 25, 2017. from someone in mississippi. the person was unknown to the shooter, reported a video on youtube stating, quote, i'm going to be the next school shooter, closed quote, made by a user identified as nikolas cruz. the information was forwarded to the mississippi f.b.i. office for follow-up. and the tipster was interviewed. however, it was determined there was not enough information to positively identify the poster of the video and the tip was closed on october 11, 2017. effort to serve legal process on youtube or google that could have identified the poster were not made. the second call came to the public access line january 5, 2018, by a friend of the cruz family, marry hammel. ms. hamme

and f.b.i. >> bill: senator burr said they found no collusion so far. when the report comes out we'll see where it goes. the vice president, mike pence, says the target is iran again. he said it earlier traveling in europe. >> the time has come for our european partners to withdraw from the iran nuclear deal and join with us as we bring the economic and diplomatic pressure necessary to give the iranian people, the region and the world the peace, security and freedom they deserve. >> bill: that campaign continues, sir. where does it end do you believe? >> i don't know that it ends but it needs to grow and it needs to have more players because there is no question iran is a malicious influence throughout the middle east and indeed through parts of the world. and so the vice president is trying to get other european allies with us. and also to recognize what they're doing. we had a vote in the house yesterday about yemen where some people just stuck their head in the sand about the effects iran is

and the former deputy director of the f.b.i. has revealed that in may two thousand and seventeen top u.s. justice department officials the sky asked whether to recruit cabinet members to invoke the twenty fifth amendment to remove president trump from office andrew mccabe says the move was considered because he and colleagues were so alarmed by the president's decision to fire james cole me the f.b.i. director at the time kimberly halkett reports. it's the first time anyone working on the investigation into u.s. president donald trump's alleged campaign ties to russia has publicly stated there were discussions on whether he should be removed from office the work of the men and women of the f.b.i. andrew mccabe was the deputy director of the f.b.i. and was fired from his job last march for misconduct the white house denied any involvement in the decision even though trump has repeatedly claimed mccabe was out to get him i was speaking to the man who had just run for the presidency and a cheat and won the election for the presiden

the f.b.i. under mr. comey admitted there were mistakes made. the f.b.i. could have stopped that instead of letting it happen. they saw problems. they let it go. it could have stopped. this was already in law, madam chair. it could have stopped. and, yes, what i laid out for you is not just simply 20 business days. when you look at the fact that coupled with other restrictions it can can do what we said. i have great sympathy and grief for every loss of life no matter where it comes from, but to simply say this would have fixed it when the f.b.i. and others knew they could have fixed it at that moment and could have went later and got the guns because there was a delay even in the horrific act that happened. again, we're simply talking about what's on the paper. with that i yield a minute and a half to the gentleman from california, mr. mcclintock. the chair: the gentleman is recognized. mr. mcclintock: i thank the gentleman for yielding. madam chairman, we all deplore and mourn the monstrous, d

andrew mccabe was the deputy director of the f.b.i. and was fired from his job last march for misconduct the white house denied any involvement in the decision even though trump has repeatedly claimed mccabe was out to get him i was speaking to the man who had just run for the presidency and a cheat and won the election for the presidency and who might have done so. with the aid of the government of russia it is first interview mccabe says the discussions over trump's removal came up just after trunk fired f.b.i. director james comey in may twenty seventeen for his involvement in the russia investigation i was very concerned that i was able to put the russia case on absolutely solid ground in an indelible fashion that war i removed quickly or reassigned or fired but the case could not be closed or vanish in the night without a trace mccain says there were conversations about possibly removing under the twenty fifth amendment of the us constitution he also confirms deputy attorney general rod rosenstein had offered to wear a wire around

he was fired from the f.b.i.ues why should we trust he tells the truth to "60 minutes"? >> heather: what part is not truthful? >> he said the president's cabinet was planning to invoke the 25th amendment. i think that's a little fanciful but again, if lindsey graham wants to have hearings why would you give him a platform to sell books with a national television audience? if you want to do that question him privately. don't give him a hearing. >> heather: he didn't think rosenstein was kidding. >> i don't know. i wasn't in the room. i don't know who is telling the truth but i know andrew mccabe is a liar. >> heather: what is next? what the president's next move should be after his rose garden declaration. mercedes schlapp joins us a little later in the hour. >> we believe smollett is lying and should be brought to justice for lying to authorities. >> bill: another bizarre turn in the alleged attack on jussie smollett. police let go two men being requested and no longer consider the actor to be a victim. mike tobi

andrew mccabe was the deputy director of the f.b.i. and was fired from his job last march for misconduct the white house denied any involvement in the decision even though trump has repeatedly claimed mccabe was out to get him i was speaking to the man who had just run for the presidency and achieve and won the election for the presidency and who might have done so. with the aid of the government of russia it is first interview mccabe says the discussions over trump's removal came up just after trunk fired f.b.i. director james comey in may twenty seventeen for his involvement in the russia investigation i was very concerned that i was able to put the russia case on absolutely solid ground in an indelible fashion that war i removed quickly or reassigned or fired but the case could not be closed or vanish in the night without a trace mccain says there were conversations about possibly removing under the twenty fifth amendment of the us constitution he also confirms deputy attorney general rod rosenstein had offered to wear a wire around

trump as part of an f.b.i.estigation into possible obstruction of justice. >> now, he was not joking. he was absolutely serious. and in fact he brought it up in the next meeting we had. >> reporter: mccabe also said rosenstein discussed how the cabinet might use the 25th amendment to remove mr. trump from office. >> it was really something that he kind of threw out in a very frenzied chaotic conversation about where we were and what we needed to do next. >> reporter: senator lindsey graham, chairman of the judiciary committee, vowed to call mccabe and rosenstein to testify under oath. >> was this an attempted bureaucratic coup? i don't know. i don't know who is telling the truth. >> reporter: mccabe, referencing a conversation the president had with another f.b.i. official, accused mr. trump of discounting u.s. intelligence on north korea. >> the president said he did not believe that the north koreans have the capability to hit us here with ballistic missiles in the united states and he did not believe that be

. >> former acting f.b.i.ector andrew mccabe telling "60 minutes" he made sure the russia investigation would not vanish. >> i was able to put the russia case on absolutely solid ground that, were i removed, the case could not be closed. >> wr in california. >> rain prompted flooding and mudslides. >> a woman is recovering after a mudslide caused the home that she was in to tumble down the side of a hill. >> retail giant amazon says it will not be building a new headquarters in new york. >> we are reclaiming our economy! >> this is not shangri-la over here. we needed this. >> glor: at each valentine's day, thousands seek love advice from juliet... as in romeo and juliet. >> these people share their story with you, and in a way, you share yours with them. >> glor: good evening. i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. we're going to begin tonight with a plan to sign and declare. president trump said today he will sign a spending bill approved by the senate today to fund the government and avoid another s

the full not acting director of the f.b.i. who is claimed to have lied under oath in the past is used in the media as a credible source alleging that in the past is used in the media as a credible source alleging slew of incendiary claims that. the president missiles in the united states to which the president replied i don't care i believe. the sensitive deal kept under wraps and as house democrats in the u.s. launch an investigation into alleged secret plans the white house is ready to trump said nuclear power attack to saudi arabia. live from the russian capital this is international. the russian defense ministry has unveiled new footage of a successfully tested underwater drone named poseidon here's the video of those tests on the new weapon system news they had been successful ok and then made it off to vladimir putin gave his annual state of the nation address the president said in his speech that the train is expected to be in full operation by spring. the pie. is it him stating the brand new poseidon naval fifth him wi

interestingly enough, according to the f.b.i.al, he had not been honest about the fact he was leaking to the "wall street journal" the fact he actually wanted to investigate the clinton foundation. so it was an anti-clinton leak. let's put that aside for a second. i lost you there for -- >> stephen: not at all. i remember that detail. >> it was actually abanti-clinton leak, not an anti-trump leak. but they don't mention that. >> stephen: right because they just care about hillary clinton so much. ( laughter ) >> initially, that's why they fired comey because he was so unfair to hillary. >> stephen: right. ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> that's what they said! >> stephen: i know. noy e. >> that's what they said. the question about whether or not we're supposed to believe mccabe, he's describing his own thoughts and conversations. so he would be an authority on that, i think. >> stephen: he's also saying rod rosenstein was not joking when he said i'll wear a wire. >> yeah, the rosenstein denials are -- i mean, at this point, i think s

former f.b.i.w mccabe said rosenstein offered to secretly record meetings with the president and suggested invoking the 25th amendment to remove him from office and rosenstein saying they are factually incorrect. all right. bernie sanders jumping into the crowded 2020 field making a second bid for president after losing the nomination to hillary clinton in 2016. welcome to a brand-new hour of "america's newsroom," tuesday morning i'm sandra smith. >> bill: need a bigger boat. i'm bill hemmer. good morning. senator sanders entering the race as one of the frontrunners as the democratic party aligns itself more closely with his socialist agenda. he pushed it hard two years ago. sanders says he plans to fundamentally reshape america. >> we are going to win. we are going to also launch what i think is unprecedented in modern american history, a grassroots movement, john, to lay the ground work for transforming the economic and political life of this country. >> bill: that interview and announcement from

this week former f.b.i. acting director adrew mccabe made whleds he told cbs new that he opened an obstruction case against the president the after comey was fired. he also discussed about invoking e 25th amendment to remove the president from oice. does barr change this -- change this acrimonious rhyth between d.o.j. and president trump? >> everybody on capitol hill homes so. the barr is an institutionalist. satisfied with't his analysis at the confirmation hearing but at least he's a traditionalist and might be able to improve that rhythm but wablet wasn't crimp rape supposed to do that with the f.b.i.? the president having his own person there hasn'teally made a big difference. the president is essentially running against individuath in e departments. robert: when you think about mccabe -- i want to note that the department of justice issued a statement about mccabe's interview with 60 minutes sayin rob rosen semifinal rejects his statements as incorrect. the d.o.j.'s inspector general found mr. mccabe di

how valuable was bryant viÑas to the f.b.i.? his testimony, through his debriefings, identifying people, teaching us how he had walked this pathway from long island, new york into al qaeda. >> pelley: you didn't know that stuff before? >> mccabe: learning about his experience completely broke the mold from the way that we thought business was happening. prior to viÑas, the idea that any american could just head to pakistan and go seek out al qaeda and affiliate with that group was something we thought couldn't be done. >> pelley: he was a game changer for the f.b.i., in terms of al qaeda? >> mccabe: i would say so, yes. >> steve zissou: his information has stopped more attacks than you can even conceive of. >> pelley: steve zissou is a defense lawyer with a top security clearance. he's represented several terrorism suspects, including bryant viÑas. >> zissou: i have reviewed both classified and unclassified information, and the government's submissions to the court make it unequivocally clear that his information stopped attacks

and the former deputy director of the f.b.i. is really revealed is that in may two thousand and seventeen top u.s. justice department officials discussed whether to recruit cabinet members to invoke the twenty fifth amendment to remove president tom from office under mccabe says the move was considered because he and colleagues were so alarmed by the president's decision to fire james komi who was of course f.b.i. director at the time can really help get reports. it's the first time anyone working on the investigation into u.s. president donald trump's alleged campaign ties to russia has publicly stated there were discussions on whether he should be removed from office the work of the men and women of the f.b.i. andrew mccabe was the deputy director of the f.b.i. and was fired from his job last march for misconduct the white house denied any involvement in the decision even though trump has repeatedly claimed mccabe was out to get him i was speaking to the man who had just run for the presidency and a cheat and won the election

the f.b.i.to general counsel james baker came less than two weeks before election day after james comey sent a letter to congress reopening the investigation into whether classified information was mishandled by the former secretary of state. the email was to his boss, f.b.i. director comey, lead f.b.i. agent on the email case peter strzok and the lead agent on russia. and f.b.i. lawyer lisa page among others. baker aefs email was about kendall's complaint that comey's letter was ambitious. he continued what we had done was worse than transparency. it allows people to make whatever they want out of the letter to the prejudice of secretary clinton. i told them i could not respond to his request at this time but i would discuss it with others and get back to him. i suggest we have some kind of follow-up meeting for phone call with this group either this evening or over the weekend to address this and probably other issues. questions that come up in the next 24 hours. sounds reasonable. worth takin

in other world news this hour a former acting director of the f.b.i. levels in century cleans out donald trump including not the u.s. leader could be a russian. staying in the u.s. a big development of the week still feeling that burden or not america's socialist bernie sanders announces he will run for president next year promises to complete his quote revolution. wherever you may be tuning in from right around the world this hour a warm welcome to moscow and to our to international my name's o'neill our top story the russian president has given his annual state of the nation. dresses just finished up what around fifteen thirty minutes ago or so this year the focus was primarily domestic challenges a good swathe of the hour and a half talking about internal issues the country's economic development in particular he did at touch upon the foreign policy concerns as well saying that moscow does not seek confrontation with its international partners. and i would like to be open about it old. you watch we get to today so that no new . russian would have to

also tonight, fired f.b.i.ing director andrew mccabe making astonishing admission about the unprecedented task that they tried to take down president trump. >> i was concerned that i could put the russia case on solid ground in indelible fashion that were i removed or reassigned or fired that the case could not be closed or vanish in the night without a trace. i wanted to make sure the case was on solid ground. >> tammy: remarkable. even if you don't like president trump shouldn't most americans be a little concerned about what mccabe admitted there? he is just one of several rogue f.b.i. agents no longer in a position because of their dangerous behavior. that includes comey, strozk, page and james baker. here now ranking member nunes. congressman, thank you for joining us tonight. >> busy day. busy news day on valentine's day. >> tammy: it has indeed. look, there is a weird kind of disconnect, right? cognitive dissonance of a man saying because he might be removed at some point he would have to try to make sur

andrew mccabe was the deputy director of the f.b.i. and was fired from his job last march for misconduct the white house denied any involvement in the decision even though trump has repeatedly claimed mccabe was out to get him i was speaking to the man who had just run for the presidency and a cheat and won the election for the presidency and who might have done so. with the aid of the government of russia it is first interview mccabe says the discussions over trump's removal came up just after trunk fired f.b.i. director james comey in may twenty seventeen for his involvement in the russia investigation i was very concerned that i was able to put the russia case on absolutely solid ground in an indelible fashion that war i removed quickly or reassigned or fired that the case could not be closed or vanish in the night without a trace mccain says there were conversations about possibly removing under the twenty fifth amendment of the us constitution he also confirms deputy attorney general rod rosenstein had offered to wear a wire aroun

stone says he was upset by all that, he must be lying. >> f.b.i.ad information to he might try to destroy evidence. so they went in with an appropriate level of abremention. >> they had every reason to believe he would destroy evidence. he threatened witnesses or a witness. he was playing with the hardball facts. >> how does he differ from other people with a raid by the f.b.i.? not that different. the guy spent the entire day in front of the news cameras. clearly he was traumatized. >> tucker: who put that guy on tv? it's a disgrace. the former c.i.a. director john brennan speaking of disgrace insinuated that stone was hannibal lector long lost cousin. >> keeping with the procedures of the f.b.i., they were conducting an arrest and executing search warrant. let's not forget roger stone has fair amount of unstable activities and comments he made. stealing someone's dog. telling someone "prepare to die." this is not somebody to trifle with. >> tucker: trifle. brennan who you saw talking once lied to the public, you me and the rest of us about killin

new home security video shows multiple angle of the f.b.i.ome of the political consultant roger stone. unarmed, 62 of years old without a passport, barefoot. until now the only public footage of the raid came from cnn which somehow knew to arrive one hour before the f.b.i. got there. acting attorney general matthew whitaker was asked about the cnn foot knowledge the testimony before congress today. here is part of it. >> are you familiar with the public boards or otherwise that a cnn reporter was camped out outside of stone's house when the f.b.i. arrested him? >> this wouldn't be part of the investigation -- >> i'm aware of that. it was deeply concerning to me how cnn found out about that. i share your concern with the possibility that a media outlet was tipped off to mr. stones either indictment or arrest before it was -- before that information was made available to the public. >> tucker: the new footage shows cnn arriving an hour before the f.b.i. did. it depects if they were arresting a drug lord. but for context, roger stone is a senior

is always the main promise the f.b.i. is there following up some they followed up somewhere between ten and twenty million leads about terrorism since nine eleven the number of those that have led to anything is very low and one reason for sometimes discounting some information is because they are so busy chasing down other information that they haven't got time for so it's that is that it's fundamentally an absurdity well i think of this point much of the counter intelligence cooperation between the russia and the united states has been suspended in the light of the so-called russian collusion allegations which your namesake robert miller is now investigating given how skeptical you are of the threat of terrorism do you see any value at all in international coordination knowing that yes. i mean in coordination or collusion no no coordination of course nobody believes on this side of the pond in the collegian story neither neither do i by the way i think well i mean if it doesn't robert mueller borrowing dictation he hasn

he says he's going to ask the f.b.i.o review the way it conducts its raids. >> trevor: president trump wants to change how the f.b.i. conduct its raids, which makes me wonder, is there someone he's expecting the f.b.i. to arrest? he's just, like, from now on, if they're going to arrest someone, they have to give them a 20-minute head start and a golf cart! ( laughter ) if they do catch them, give them like a very cool massage, like the ones from china. ( laughter ) in many ways, trump reminds me of the rappers who are all about money in the beginning and then they become conscious. in the beginning he was just, like, so much money, living my life, doing good things! then now he's, like, talk about how my people are treated by the police. all my people are getting taken away. i'm not talking about money anymore, i'v we've got to change game. ( cheers and applause ) moving on, if you're one of those people who loves sharing everything on social media, it may cost you because, in new york, regulators have now issued guideli

we know paul manafort was meeting with a figure of the f.b.i. linked to russian intelligence during that time. >> yang: and this judge is going to sentence paul manafort. what does her finrding mean that sentencing? >> yeah, manafort is going to be sentenced on march 13. she said prosecutors are no longer obligated to seek leniency in the sentencing fo manafort, because he did not cooperate, and he could in fact get an enhancement and extra penalty for not ting responsibility for his actions. >> yan paul manafort i9 years old. does this mean he could spend the rest of hisife inrison. >> remember, he is suffering from seve, gout,pression, and anxiety, according to his own lawyers. manart also faces puishment in a separate court in virginia after a jury there convictedim of eight counts of financial fraud last year. >> yang: carrie johnson, thanks for walking us through this. >> thank you. >> woodruff: it s a six-minute shooting spree one year ago that forever changed the community of parkland, florida, and spurred a youth-led movement seeking an

i personally spoke to the f.b.i. on sunday and i said listen. wants to turn herself in to american authorities we simply want the legal process that we believe in to play itself out and she's willing to pay whatever debts she has to society she's not asking for a free pass we were you know on behalf of her family we were the ones who contacted the f.b.i. when we first learned that would have went to syria this is something that we absolutely condemn in the strong this of terms and the families always wanted her to come back and to face the legal system that we all believe in and now she's willing to do that and the government of i think is missing out on a tremendous opportunity to one gain intelligence from her and to really be able to utilize her as a strong voice against a monstrous groups like isis that have brainwashed many individuals and manipulated them to do horrible things that i think somebody like could. sing isis speaking out against them at great risk to her personal life as a sign of victory for the u.s. i think it's very hypocrit

this time it comes from former f.b.i.ing director and courageous upper lip donor, andrew mccabe. ( laughter ) ( cheers and applause ) f.b.i., freeze. f.b.i. ( laughter ) i'll take that back, thank you. ( laughter ) he's going to be interviewed this sunday by scott pelley on "60 minutes," but they released an advance clip, and mccabe says that, right after james comey was fired and he became acting director, his number one mission was protecting the russia investigation from the president. >> i was very concerned that i was able to put the russia case on absolutely solid ground in an indelible fashion that were i removed quickly or reassigned or fired, that the case could not be closed or vanish in the night without a trace. >> stephen: and that's important because trump is good at making things vanish. his casinos, his airline, and he hasn't seen his feet in years. ( laughter ) ( applause ) according to mccabe, after comey was fired and people in the media complained, trump called him to try to change the narrative, and h

. >>> the ntsb and the f.b.i. on hand investigating what exactly led to that gas line explosion and fire in san francisco. the officials are just beginning a briefing. welcome to the four. we want to go to san francisco to hear from the officials giving that update on the gas fire and explosion. >> to help us investigate the pipeline incident. the parties are not part of the analysis process. they will provide us with factual information. oh, the parties that we chose as part of the investigation was the california public utility commission, san francisco fire department. pg&e, the dig safe board and the pipeline and hazardous material safety administration which is part of the u.s. department of tracks pourtation and regulates pipeline safety. after the organization meeting we came to the rupture site and had a briefing by pg&e and the california public utility commission and took a look at the incident site. from there we asked to see the seven manual varvels, valves that we verified the pg&e crews were able to