the f.b.i. looks on. the agency breached the building shortly after. the gunman is confirmed dead. >> bill: 44-year-old british citizen demanding the release of lady al qaeda serving time in a prison miles from that synagogue. >> dana: u.k. police are questioning two teenagers in con he can with the case. president biden is commending law enforcement for getting the hostages out safely. >> president biden: it was an act of terror. it was an act of terror. not only was it related to someone who had been arrested, i might add, 15 years ago and in jail for 10 years. i want to make sure we got a word out to synagogues and places of worship we aren't going to tolerate this. the attorney general is focused making sure we deal with these kinds of acts. >> bill: james freeman, "wall street journal" with reaction. lucas tomlinson in delaware today. dan springer live in colleyville, texas, where it all went down on saturday night. good morning, dan. >> good morning, bill. f.b.i. said they believe the host

the f.b.i. is forced to eat its own words and now finally acknowledging that this weekend's terrifying hostage situation at a texas synagogue was, in fact, an attack on people of the jewish faith. so why was that even ever a question? i'm harris faulkner and you are in "the faulkner focus". late last night the f.b.i. put out the new statement calling the hostage situation, quote, a terrorism-related matter in which the jewish community was targeted. less than 24 hours before that the agency had said the suspect's motivations weren't con eblgted to the jewish community. maybe the f.b.i. saw some of this on social media. the f.b.i. is corrupt and a broken agency. another, the agency is not salvageable and the f.b.i. is a joke. a dangerous joke. the founder of americans against anti-semitism says the f.b.i.'s initial assessment was a big mistake. >> the whole world saw this clearly, a synagogue. it wasn't a mosque. it wasn't the local mcdonalds where this guy wanted the take hostages. he could have

this retired f.b.i. agent, and his all star team of investigators, believe they have finally found the answer-- and a surprising twist. wait, wait. so, in the files, there's reference to a note that otto frank received that mentions this specific name? >> remarkably so. yes. it's listed right there. ( ticking ) ♪ ♪ ♪ >> on stage, chris stapleton can silence an arena with a slow burning ballad. ♪ ♪ ♪ or manipulate his guitar to sound like trouble walking through the door. ♪ ♪ ♪ so, why are musicians like adele and pink so eager to work with this clearly country musician? just listen. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) ( ticking ) >> i'm lesley stahl. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm sharyn alfonsi. >> i'm jon wertheim. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories, tonight, on "60 minutes." ( ticking ) (jackie) i've made progress with my mental health. so when i started having unintentional body movements called tardive dyskinesia... i ignored them. but when the twitching and jerking in my face

a high f.b.i. official was asked point blank about whether or not government agents committed violence on january 6. the answer is unbelievable. we've got the take next. we hav tapes next. >> today there are a lot of newsmakers and topics that we don't have time to cover in any depth on the nighttime show. >> many people are upset with me, hollywood group. your plain aspirin could be hurting your stomach. vazalore... is the first liquid-filled aspirin capsule clinically shown to cause fewer ulcers than plain aspirin. try new vazalore. aspirin made amazing! >> tucker: if you ignore off the huffing and puffing on tv and just look at the video evidence it's been clear for a while that the department of justice probably had some role in the events of january 6. it's obvious, at the hearings on capitol hill today it became even clearer. watch senator ted cruz of texas ask an f.b.i. official point blank whether the f.b.i. was involved. >> how many fbi agents or confidential informants actually participat

in a statement, the f.b.i. said there s no evidence anyone else was involved.s afternoon, at a service event marking martin luther king day, president joe biden was asked about the investigation. >> they did one hell of a job. this was an act of terror. this was an act of terror. i put a call into the rabbi. we missed one another on the way up here, but they should rest assured that we are focused, we are focused. the attorney general is focused on making sure that we deal with these kinds of acts. and thank god, thank god we have such a professional f.b.i., as well as the local cooperation, i was told was incredible, it was seamless. >> sreenivasan: yesterday, police were called to the synagogue as it live streamed its services. a man now identified as akram could be heard, but not seen, shouting and demanding the release of pakistani neuroscientist aafia siddiqui who was convicted of trying to kill u.s. army officers in afghanistan. relatives and supporters of siddiqui, now serving an 86-year sentence, condemned the synagogue attack. the f.b.i. had no comment

but the f.b.i.ill looking for 250 people believed to have committed acts of violence that day. today, attorney general merrick garland marked the anniversary of the attack. >> the justice department remains committed to holding all january 6 perpetrators at any level accountable under law. >> reporter: this is where it happened. >> it is. it's one of the locations where the entry was made into the building. >> reporter: tom o'connor, a former f.b.i. counter-terrorism agent, says antigovernment anger remains a major concern. january 6 was the wake-up call. you think with all of these arrests, do you think the problem goes away? >> not at all. we have to say there's more potential for violence out there. i mean, anybody who says that there isn't and this is gone away is living in a dream world. >> reporter: a recent law enforcement bulletin says that there are no specific nor credible threats to the capitol tomorrow. last year, there were numerous intelligence and law enforcement failures leading up t

he demanded her release from a texas prison as the f.b.i. rescue team flew in from quantico, virginia. jeffrey cohen told the tv, after ten hours of negotiations -- >> he started spouting for a good few minutes he was going to put a bullet in each of us, whereas earlier in the at a he was going to let us go and he was the only one who was going to die. at that point he was going to kills and told us to get on our knees. >> reporter: before the f.b.i. went in, the hostages saw an opportunity to save themselves. >> he put his gun down and the rabbi threw the chair and yelled run. >> i told them to go, i threw a chair at the gunman and headed for the door and all three of us were able to get out without even a shot being fired. >> reporter: a video shot by abc affiliate wfaa shows the hostages it was scaping through a side door. akram follows them out and ducks back in. the tactical unit springs into action and within minutes akrim was dead and the hostages alive. many at this synagogue had been through active shooter training. >> we were const

the f.b.i. now, it's kids saying how do i keep my parents from getting radicalized on facebook? >> they're now politically dividing not only americans but families, celebrating children for ratting out their parents with authorities. this is deeply insidious and just what you've come to expect, i guess. >> laura: raymond, i saw this incredibly fascinating narrative of the bratty kids telling on their parents for going on a facebook page. wasn't it in that illustrious journal "teen vogue?" >> that is correct. >> laura: how is that publishing? this is ridiculous. >> they're promoting on all fronts. laura, as you've long reported -- and we've got to get to this. this is so important, and the cdc admits most masks afford no protection against covid. now usa today is reporting that health officials warn that cloth masks have no effect against omicron. nbc still wants your kids masked and ready. >> they go all the way over your head. not the most comfortable but very, very snug. not a lot of air is ge

director christopher wray told congress, the f.b.i. had for years considered domestic terrorism as much of a threat as isis. >> this is a top concern and remains so for the f.b.i. >> schifrin: in june, the biden administration released the first “national strategy for countering domestic terrorism”-- more information-sharing inside and outside government, preventing extremist group recruitment, improving prosecution, and tackling endemic problems such as racism. >> the only way to find sustainable solutions is not only to disrupt and deter, but also to address the root causes of violence. >> schifrin: and following a stand-down to try and reduce extremism in the ranks, the pentagon released a new strategy, including a ban on "liking" white nationalist or extremist social media content. >> while extremist activity in the force is rare, any instance can have an outsized affect. >> i think it's a good first step, but, this is fundamentally a problem for our political leaders, our community leaders, our leaders of faith. this-- we need to

the f.b.i.investigating bomb threats at at least half a dozen historically black colleges. no bombs were found. at least one university closed for the day, similar threats were made to several black universities earlier this month. it's not clear in the threats are related to the latest wave but the white house is looking into it as well. the report isn't the end of the troubles for u.k. prime minister boris johnson. police in london are investigating more than 300 photographs and 500 pages of documents after a report of more than a dozen alcohol-fueled parties during covid lockdowns. more from cbs's roxana saberi. >> -- but firstly, i want to say sorry. >> reporter: for british prime minister boris johnson, party gate is far from over. >> i want to say sorry for the way this matter has been handled. >> the public know that this is a man they can no longer trust. >> reporter: today's report found some of the gathering at ten downing street at the height of covid restrictions should not have been

the f.b.i. acknowledged it is officially closing its investigation. a woman takes the helm of the world's oldest commissioned warship still afloat. 39-year-old billie j. farrell is the new commander of the uss "constitution," the 224-year-old ship also known as "old ironsides." farrell, a naval academy grad, took command in a boston harbor ceremony today. we'd like to say, "congratulations, commander." and steve hartman is "on the road," that's next, with an unlikely group came to the rescue when a small town needed it the most. to the rescue when a small town needed it the most. if i have something to help me breathe better, everything will be fun and nice. but i still have bad days... flare-ups, (cough cough) which can permanently damage my lungs. my lungs need protection against flare-ups. so it's time to get real. because in the real world... our lungs deserve the real protection of breztri. breztri gives you better breathing... symptom improvement, and flare-up protection. it's the first and only copd medicine proven to reduce flare-ups by 52%. b

the f.b.i.'s counterterrorism division was getting involved in parents expressing their concerns at school board meetings. now just to be crystal clear, there's no excuse for real threats or acts of violence at school board meetings, but if there is such threats, these should be handled at the local level, and the attorney general should withdraw his memo that started this whole thing off. well, a couple days before christmas the justice department responded to us republican members of the judiciary committee with a single-page letter. in that letter, the department of justice had nothing to say about why the f.b.i.'s counter terrorism division was involved in local school board matters. the department of justice just simply said, quote, we're not going to withdraw the memo, end of quote. so the feds may be keeping track of school board meetings, even if it creates a horrible, chilling effect at those meetings, and maybe even discourage people from coming to those meetings. and of course the f.b

the f.b.i. was doing their own investigation and you all know the role of congress, the only role we have is legislative. you asked me that question in may. that was two months before nancy pelosi decided for the first time in history by any speaker to deny the minority to even put their individuals on a committee. so when you ask me that question, never did i think a speaker would play such politics and then appoint a chairman who starts the committee by saying the only person out of bounds is the speaker. and now that we find, even when we ask to preserve that information with the sergeant at arms, they will not provide it. maybe if nancy pelosi had done what other speakers would do and not play politics with it, there could have been a different answer. reporter: would you defy a subpoena? reporter: you have a unique window into the president on that day, january 6. you were one of the only few people who spoke to him that day. doesn't the american public have a right to know what the preside

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culparon al f.b.i. >> por su parte el expresidente donald trump contestó con una ráfaga de comunicados diciendo que la administración biden ha sido un fracaso. >> (información en pantalla). > si no van a intentarlo otra vez. >> la democracia sigue frágil y ante amenaza. >> cuando tú estbas ccuando tú estabas adentro gu tuviste miedo?¿ la verdad que no, es que vi a un congresista en silla de ruedas pero a una trabajadora de la limpieza llorando que ahora le tocaba violencia. >> no daba crédito de lo que sucedía y muchas gracias cristina londoño. >> y el f.i. sigue la investigación de cientos de personas que participaron en el ataque y hay más de 700 acusados y aún falta un largo camino para llegar a los responsables y esta rogelio mora - tagle con el salto de la investigación rogelio mora - tagle ¿qué es lo que sabemos? >> julio pues, un año después que el escenario fuera caos es una investigación compleja y además, también habrá que mencionar que hay dos factores que han hecho que avance y va lentamente

. >> gracias cristina londoño y es difícil digerir para incluso los especialistas y el f.b.i.e justicia presentó acusaciones contra unas 700 personas pero hubo cerca de 2 mil dentro, rogelio mora - tagle con la información buenas noches. >> buenas noches y es una de las investigación más complejas en historia del país, no solo porque el covid-19 ha interferico y también las investigación de 20 mil horas de videos que son 2 años y 100 días de video pero el departamento de justicia dijo que se tomará el tiempo necesario para poder llevar a la justicia a quienes cometieron delitos dentro y fuera del capitolio, y en clara referencia al equipo del presidente donald trump y también al mismo mandatario y habrá que mencionar que el departamento de justica tiene 20 mil horas de videos, también 300 mil pistas de ciudadanos comunes y también teléfonos y citatorios y 725 arrestados y también acusados, 40 acusados de crímenes graves se han declarado culpables, algunos sentenciados y otros esperan que el juicio comience el próximo año, más bien es una investigación que se torna compleja, el

in september, the f.b.i. director testified the homegrown violent extremismists are quote the most significant terrorism danger tour country. sadly the violence perpetrated by homegrown terrorists have had a devastating impact in the united states. for example in december, 2015, two individuals inspired by isid inspired by isis carried out a mass shooting in san bern dea noah, kale, that killed 14 people and wounded 22 others. the following year a terrorist who pledged aleedges to isis killed people at the pulse nightclub in orlando, florida. do groups like isis and al qaeda have a deliberate strategy to acquire sympathizers to conduct attacks on their behalf. mr. landberg: thank you, congresswoman. i think all terrorist groups over the last 20 years and this is intensifying, have sought to use modern technology to inspire and radicalize, so absolutely isis and al qaeda attempt to do that in many parts of the world. that includes the united states i think where we've seen a lot of activity and a lot of moveme

sitios en austin, texas pero le están cobrando hasta 100 dólares dijo la congresista que pidió al f.b.iabrieron 5 megacentros para que la gente no vaya a lugares no oficiales. >> lo importante cuando se hace una prueba es nada más saber el nombre de la persona el teléfono para que se les puedan dar resultados y también si tiene seguro la tarjeta de seguro. >> el lugar ya desapareció como acto de magia, en texas edgar muñoz noticias telemundo. >>e n algunos municipios de méxico cobran cuando en la pandemia era gratis, desde hoy la alcaldìa de miguel hidalgo cobra unos 10 pesos, y muchos consideran que esto cuenta con tinte político. >> la realidad es que se complica la pandemia en méxico, verde, aeropuertos sufriendo n con la variante Ómicron del coronavirus porque han suspendido cantidad de vuelos. >> la fila no parece tener fin y esto rpovcoó caos. >> es que hasta allá atrás la fila. >> tuvo que pasar aquí la noche y no sabe si logrará tener un asiento en el vuelo,. >> . >> estamos cansado y no hos comdio y esto si sale también. >> lo único que quio es está rehén mi casa las autoridade

. >> el f.b.i.e este fraude que se concentra en áreas próximas y grandes ciudades. >> también son noticias las pruebas legales y algunos lugares en méxico cobran, desde hoy la alcaldía de miguel hidalgo cobra 200 pesos que son unos 10 dólares y el alcalde lo justifica por alta demanda y que también hay inacción del gobierno. >> el aeropuerto de la capital se ha convertido en un caos, muchos vuelos de aeroméxico se han cancelado. >> la fila parece no tener fin es el aeropuerto internacional de la ciudad de méxico donde desde he tres días se han cacnelado un centenar de vuelos . >> a verdad hoy no sabe si lograra tener un asiento en el vuelo. >> estamos cancados eaqqui estamos y esto si sale dijeron bien. >> marco antonio lleva tres días en la sala de espera. >> quiero estar en mi casa. >> es que muchos pasajeros tiene que formarse por seis horas para poder documentar su equipaje y abordar su vuelo. >> las autoridades de los aeropuertos dicen queesto es porque hay 140 casos de coronavirus en la tripul

we had the committee in this committee with the f.b.i. interrogator who was extracted by the f.b.i. and the department of justice when the f.b.i. and department of justice got wind of the abuse that incompetent c.i.a. contractors were applying in an effort to extract intelligence when they were in fact interrupting successful gathering by trained professionals i want to thanking the armed services committee under senator mccain who gave us on intelligence where eleven and -- levin and mccain sat and the judiciary considerable support, moral and political support for getting to the bomb of the torture program. what we're hearing that the torture program is inhibiting the detainees. i believe the bush administration itself released more than 500 gitmo detainees. so it's hard to say that this was a seamless, successful project of identifying and collecting really dangerous people when the people behind that, the bush administration who set this up in the first place released more than 500 out of guantanamo. and now we're down to these last 39 and maybe our solution is like the man in t

demócrata y poco a poco se saben más detalles sobre este cateo a domicilio y casa de campaña por parte del f.b.i que se trata de la investigación de un gran jurado pero hay que decirlo a partir de la evidencia el caso podría no proceder pero también sale al la luz el país de azerbaiyán que es acusada de ser régimen autoritario goberando por una familia, tiene relación con estados unidos desde 1992 y cuéllar es uno de los presidentes del cáucaso y las pesquisas tienen que ver con nexos entre azerbaiyán y varios empresarios estadounidenses, así reacciona el colega de cuéllar. >> aquí en estados unidos todos somos inocentes hasta que la corte nos encuentra culpable y como elegidos tenemos autoridad y reportar las actividades al público que a a veces piensan que son cosas privadas. >>es que no queda claro si el congresista cuéllar es investigado por conexiones criminales pero sí se sabe que buscará la reelección, arantxa loizaga. >> muchísimas gracias por la información y sube la temporada entre rusia y estados unidos por la imposible inclusión rusa en ucrania, en donde moscú ha acumulado decenas de

later that night, the f.b.i. provided an update. >> we obviously are investigating, we will continue to investigate the hostage taker, we are investigating his contacts, our investigation will have global reach. >> nawaz: on sunday, in northwestern england, british police detained two teenagers for questioning as part of the probe. back in the u.s., in a sunday night statement, the f.b.i. called the attack “a terrorism- related matter, in which the jewish community was targeted.” according to the anti-defamation league, more than 2,000 antisemitic incidents were reported in 2020, the third highest year on record. in recent years, jewish institutions nationwide have ramped up security, including training for their community. in a sunday statement, rabbi cytron-walker said those trainings at congregation beth israel saved their lives, writing, "in the last hour of our hostage crisis, the gunman became increasingly belligerent and threatening. without the instruction we received, we would not have been prepared tact

and then in near record time the department of justice opened an investigation and called the f.b.i.need to keep an eye on these parents and need to figure out what is going on because they are threatening teachers and school officials even though there was precious little evidence of substantial threats of any kind because when you looked at the reasons the department of justice cited it was obstructing a meeting. things along those lines which we had seen and there were a couple of people dragged out of those meetings by law enforcement officials. if it goes back to the department of education nudged us to write them a letter and days later the d.o.j. is investigating it raises a lot of legitimate questions. >> bill: education act. nicole kneely said this, martha. should this allegation be true it reveals the administration's war on parents came from the highest levels. i don't know if you can get an answer on that beyond these emails but maybe this is one of these things that kevin mccarthy talked about over the weekend with maria when he talked about taking control of these commi

plus details from the f.b.i. in a terror attacks in a texas synagogue. wind knocks out power to thousands and causes travel nightmares on the road and in the air. texas, hearing from a hostage of the terrifying moment of a nearly eleven-hour standoff. >> he was going to kill each of us. >> o'donnell: and the rabbi hailed as a here. >> i threw a chair at the gun and i headed for the door. >> o'donnell: what we're learning tonight about how the attacker got into the united states. on this

there are answers for why the f.b.i. the department of homeland security failed to see it as cheerleader as they should clearly as they could, and we're looking into that. the primary lever or instrument for the cause of that violence was the promulgation of a big lie by the former president. as his supporters said, who came and attacked the capitol that day, they felt like they were following the president's instructions. so it is important that we don't lose sight of the real motivating cause here and not just focus on the security of the building. it is also vital that we understand that this was an attack inspired by the commander-in-chief. >> brennan: this is going to go to there cn terms of detning wther sc from the trp administration will be released to your committee. if there is a lengthy delay, if the supreme court hears this out, how negatively will that impact your work? and how badly do you need those documents? >> well, we have gotten tens of thousands of documents and have hundreds of witnesses, so we're t

. >> reporter: the f.b.i. is monitoring the case.icka duncan, cbs news. >> o'donnell: and we'll be following all the developments. now to this: nearly one million americans have died from drug overdoses in the last two decades, and more than 70% of them involved opioids. now an experimental treatment is in the works that could help fight america's opioid epidemic. cbs' dr. jon lapook takes a look. >> reporter: tackling the opioid crisis requires changing strategies and the way we think about addiction says columbia professor sandra comer. >> one of the mistakes that people make when they think about drug users, "oh, it's somebody's choice to have this disorder." it-- that's not true. >> reporter: it's a medical disease. >> it's a medical disease. an we need to treat it. >> reporter: 100,000 people died from drug overdose over the 12 months ending in may 2021. up 22% from the year before. medically assistive treatments can be effective but have a relapse rate of about 50%. >> that's why we're continuing to look for new medications. >>

plus details from the f.b.i. in a terror attacks in a texas synagogue.g wind knocks out power to thousands and causes travel nightmares on the road and in the air. terror in texas, hearing from a hostage of the terrifying moment of a nearly eleven-hour standoff. >> he was going to kill each of us. >> o'donnell: and the rabbi is hailed as a hero. >> i threw a chair at the gun man and i headed for the door. >> o'donnell: what we're learning tonight about how the attacker got into the united states. on this martin luther king jr

have the january 6th assaults ton capitol, a new warning from the department of homeland security, f.b.i. and capitol police, this new joint intelligence bulletin says threat actors will try to exploit the anniversary to promote or possibly commit violence, although they say there is no credible threat at this hour. cbs's nikole killion reports on the sharply divided views of the american public one year later. >> reporter: tonight, the capitol buried in a blanket of white, preparing to mark one of the darkest days in u.s. history. nearly a year since the insurrection, a new cbs news poll found the country is still divided with 85% of democrats calling it just that, while roughly half of republicans said it was patriotism and defending freedom. two-thirds of respondents said democracy is under threat and fear more political violence. >> in terms of democracy being healed, it feels like we're even more divided than we've ever been. >> reporter: republican congressman adam kinzinger sits on the select committee reviewing the attacks. >> we can give american people full accountability. >> r

hash has been placed on administrative leave pending a state investigation, and the f.b.i. says it is monitoring the situation. norah. >> o'donnell: nancy chen, thanks. all right, stewart rhodes, the founder of the oath keepers, a far-right militia,s made his initial court appearance in plano, texas, today on seditious conspiracy charges related to the january 6 attack on the capitol. a judge ordered him detained pending a hearing on january 20. tonight, u.s. officials are sounding the alarm about a russian ploy designed to give vladimir putin an excuse to invade ukraine. the warning follows a widespread cyberattack on ukrainian government web sites. we get details from cbs' margaret brennan. >> reporter: as russia conducts military exercises on the ukrainian border, u.s. intelligence revealed today that russia has prepositioned operatives trained in urban warfare and explosives to carry out acts of sabotage on its own pro-russian fighters in eastern ukraine. >> we have information that they've prepositioned a group of operatives to conduct what we call a false flag operati

at this moment today the justice department is pursuing one of the largest f.b.i. investigations in u.s. history. so far, more than 725 defendants have been charged, and, tonight, the threat may not be ore over. we're going to have more on homeland security's warning in just a moment. we have a lot of new reporting to get to and cbs's nancy cordes is here to start off coverage. good evening, nancy. >> reporter: good evening, norah. president biden did not hold back today accusing former president trump of spreading difference lies to this day to soothe a bruised ego. president biden warned it could lead to more of the kind of political violence we live through here last year. a twilight vigil tonight on the capitol steps, the same steps that were overrun last january 6th. ( screaming ) rioters beating, tasing, trampling officers in their zeal to get inside. >> this was an armed insurrection. >> reporter: at the at the capitol, president biden blamed one person, his predecessor. >> the former president of the united states of america has created and spread a web of

we have the department of homeland security, the f.b.i., and law enforcement and intelligence agenciesking intensely to get a full picture of what this person's motives were and whether or not there are any further connections. so i wil leave it to the professionals to continue their work today. and as we have more information, we will share it. but i do think we should all take a moment today to pay tribute to the local, state, and federal law enforcement officers who acted bravely, professionally, and affectively to rescue those hostages and bring this situation to a safe conclusion. they are heros and they deserve our support. and we then all should also raise our vigilance against acts of terrorism, acts of anti-semitism. particularly at places of worship in this country. >> brennan: noted. thank you, jake. i want to ask you about what believe is eating up a lot of your time and this is this active threat from russia. microsoft said they discovered all sorts of destructive malware in russia. is russia using this to prepare the battlefield, and will a cyber-strike draw u.s. sanction

border patrol and the f.b.i. are investigating the shooting. kevin. >> kevin: the threat to the border come in many forms, as you know. over the last year, for the first time, agents intercepted mr. fentanyl /* more fentanyl than heroin. misty, i want to share statistics that will help bring more people into the conversation with awareness of how incredible this year the numbers have been. fentanyl and heroin seizures taking fiscal 2021 look at the numbers. 11,000 pounds of fentanyl compared to 5000 plus pounds of heroin. it is incredible story i don't think people are aware of as we would like. what is your initial reaction to seeing those numbers? >> the numbers are staggering and rising and rising. it is a terrible thing, we need to bring more awareness to what is going on. >> kevin: i know from your perspective, especially having suffered such a devastating loss, this strikes home and millions of american families are dealing with in a number of different ways, not just drug overdoses, it is violence associated with drugs brought over the b

orlando from ncsc and the f.b.i. were the primary presenters along with sisa but thank you for your direct involvement in that. it was very well received. switching gears now i want to move to some questions for the panel. does anyone on the panel disagree that the intelligence community views the border crisis as a national security threat? do any of you dispute that a wall or fence enhances security? is it true that each of your agencies are protected by walls or fence or some infrastructure that each of your agencies take measure to control physical access? that's true? does anyone disagree that eliminating foarns walls around your agency would present both physical and counterintelligence threats to your agencies? is it the responsibility of the united states government to control access to the united states? is that a yes? thank you. i'm deeply concerned that there are security double standards in the biden administration and the democrat majority. the president is protected by wall, including the walls around t

properly elected and that day a large percentage of republicans believe that that day was actually an f.b.ilse flag or antifa or something like that. >> if you get people to believe that, they say, wait a minute, why aren't you doing anything about this? since you're not doing anything, we're gong to go our own way and do something violent because this can't be allowed to stand. >> stephen: so the lie about the violence leads possibly to more violence, that would be the next bit of furniture to burn. >> it feels like the same thing. if you don't stand up and say this is a lie and don't believe this and you're being misled, then you leave people to their own devices. something has been said today often which is, well, the system worked, it helped. well, it didbun you use a defibrillator on someone with a heart attack, you don't say, everything's fine, you can go back to smoking and eating four cheeseburgers aday. you say the patient has to be dealt with. the defibrillator worked. the attempt to overthrow a free and fair election didn't happen but that doesn't mean the system is healthy. >> s