>> it was an fbi agent from the fbi forensic laboratory. and he gave an elaborate explanation that the pubic hair that was recovered from the scene was microscopically similar to mine. microscopically similar. >> an agent from washington d.c. testified that hairs found on one victim were quote 'microscopically alike in all respects' to joseph's hair. >> you had the federal bureau of investigation. that's like, that's wow factor to a jury. you put a federal forensic scientist on the stand and god whatever they say, that has to be true. >> the agent also said that hairs "do not constitute a basis for positive personal identification". but the jury was convinced. >> what do you remember about the fbi agent that was brought in to testify about it? >> he was persuasive enough, along the testimony of the witnesses, to lead the court to believe that i was guilty. >> without the hair testimony you say they just... >> they don't got no case. period. >> what were you actually sentenced to? >> two natural life sentences, running consecutive. how could

the fbi is taking over.t's a critical turning point. >> it was an uncomfortable situation because the alcohol, tobacco, and firearms felt a great sense of loss. it was their own men, their own agents, who were down and were gone. >> shortly thereafter they were told that we were going to be taking over the handling of the response to the events on that day, and that was crushing for them as well. >> at the time, you know, it's personal. you have some animosity. i felt a little, hey, someone is coming in and taking away what i started. it was for the best because you never know because what we went through, what we could have done. get that camera out of here. get it out of here! out of here! go, go, go! >> i need help! >> news of the shootout immediately spreads from coast-to-coast. the national press swarms into waco, looking for answers. from the start one question dominates all others. who shot first? >> when we drove up, the davidians opened fire and i'm sickened by any other assertion. >> but in a cnn p

in this case, it would be the fbi. they tell us if they think there are restrictions in their and what those restrictions are so that our legal judgment can be informed by what they believe. complied withways the law. there has never been in instance in our history since we opened our doors in the beginning of 1989 where we have in any way violated not only grand jury, but any other provision of law. ms. klobuchar: anyone want to add to that? thank you very much. , and light ofz the change in procedures, that were outlined in deputy eights' memo from last week, how do you think the timeline notice will affect your investigations? mr. horowitz: certainly, my hope is that the change in procedures will make reproductions occur more promptly because it will -- whohope is -- cut down on is reviewing it and how long that review occurs. , again, havings been a federal prosecutor, if you look at the olc opinion, it allows department lawyers, prosecutors, to produce material to the oig if they find it meets that standard. that

in the fbi, the cia, the state department.ad no idea. >> kroft: joe reilly was an fbi agent when the bureau got the mitrokhin tip, and the barsky case quickly became serious enough that fbi director louis freeh got personally involved. the fbi didn't know who or where he was, but the best lead seemed to be a jack barsky who was working as an i.t. specialist in new jersey, with a suburban home across the border in mt. bethel, pennsylvania. >> kroft: aside from his name, was there anything else that made you suspicious and make you think that this was the guy you were looking for? >> reilly: yes. one thing was the fact that he had applied for a social security number late in life, especially someone like him who was educated and intelligent. >> kroft: the fbi began following barsky, and when this surveillance photo caught him talking to a native of cuba, the bureau grew increasingly concerned. >> barsky: there were some indications that i could possibly be the head of a international spy ring, because i had a friend who was orig

the fbi has identified 10 other categories. just yesterday, i am told in our review of the fbi a review that the committee is very much interested in doing. we have records with redaction's. those have been dealt with. but from other areas the fbi has identified legal concerns. while the process has improved, we are still getting redacted information. >> do you think it should be resolved legislatively? >> there is no other solution at this point. i think the opinion makes that clear. >> mr. horwitz under the office that you just mentioned there are three types of information. it is the title iii grand jury. it says we know highly sensitive and confidential information. what do you have in place to prevent the data breach? >> we work with the agency that is providing the information to the fbi. on how to make sure we protect the information. if is grand jury information we comply with the grand jury statute. we have a review that you know of. following 2001. probably the most sensitive review with the highest level of classifie

"in conclusion, the fbi must stop thinking it's a military and get back to being fbi." "although weaver, a white separatist, acknowledged that he, too, bears some responsibility." "i've said things that have been wrong. i've done things that were wrong and i've paid a big and very heavy price for those things." "and now it is the government's time to pay. it has already million dollars to settle a civil suit over the deaths of the two family members. but there's also the question of possible criminal charges. some agents could face obstruction-of- justice charges in the ruby ridge case. some, investigators suggest, could even go to jail." but five years later, there were still no answers coming from law enforcement. "five years after an fbi sniper shot and killed the wife of white separatist randy weaver near ruby ridge, idaho, no one knows who approved those shoot-to-kill orders and today's decision not to pursue it any further would seem to ensure that now no one ever will. the justice department decision clears former fbi deputy director larry potts and three colleag

in this case for example, of the fbi.they tell us if they think that our restrictions in their and with those restrictions are so that our legal judgment can be informed by what they believe. and we have always complied with the law. there has never been an instance in our history says we opened our doors in the beginning of 1989 where we have in any way violated not only grand jury but any other provision of law. >> anyone want to add to that at all? thank you very much. >> mr. horowitz, in light of the changed and procedures that were outlined in deputy attorney general yates memo from last week how do you think a protocol think the protocol will affect the time in his other investigations getting access to the office document? >> certainly my hope is that the change in procedures will make the productions occur more probably because it will our hope is cut down on who is redoing it and how long that review occurs. the challenge is come again having been a federal prosecutor, if you look at the olc opinion and to focus

ron hosko formerly with the fbi. thanks for being with us, sir. >> happy to be with you. >> thanks. >>> as a result the court will impose a sentence of life imprisonment without the possibility of parole. >> the jury deliberated for more than two days before deciding on the fate of colorado movie theater shooter james holmes. three weeks ago the jury rejected holmes' insanity defense and convicted him of murdering 12 people and injuring more than 70 others during the shooting rampage. they say he did know right from wrong. the death penalty was on the table, but jurors were unable to reach a unanimous decision. >> i think the issue of mental illness was everything, for the ones that did not want to impose the death penalty. >> family members of some of the victims say they are saddened by the verdict but they will try to move forward. >>> federal environmental officials say it is too early to know whether the heavy metals that spilled into this river from a colorado mine poses a health risk. the river turned bright o

however, this is exactly what the fbi has been doing.and now the olc opinion actually endorses that practice. olc needed 60 pages of tortured logic to support its claim that need the ig act nor section 218 means what it actually says. not surprisingly last thursday the appropriations committee offers of section 218 wrote a joint letter to the deputy attorney general that said the following -- quote the olc's interpretation of section 218 and the subsequent conclusion of our committees intention is wrong. for olc duty, our intentions as anything other than supporting the oig's right to gain full access to time and complete information is disconcerting. we expect the department and all of its agents fully comply with section 218, and to provide a witchy with full and immediate access to all records, pockets under the material in accordance with section 6(a) of the ig act. end of quote. now, that's about as clear a statement as you can get and the intent of the ig act is equally clear. but, unfortunately, only a few pages of the olc's 60 pa

the fbi has identified 10 other categories. and so just yesterday unfolded our review use of this statute that the committee has very much completed this with title iii credit information. and that includes other areas that we have identified legal concerns about. so while the process has improved we are getting redacted information and it is not resolved. >> there are three types of information. >> we know it's highly sensitive and confidential and we certainly had some data breaches lately not only in the government sector but also in private or. what do you have in place to prevent data breaches. >> we very much work with the agency that is providing information with these other components on how to make sure that we have protected the information and we comply with the grand jury statute and the same with the others and as we know the president surveillance program following 2001 probably the most sensitive review at the highest level of classified or protected information. and we didn't know we were getting access to. remi

under the law we have to send it to the fbi. they made a referral to the fbi.dy: that's where we spoke last. the fbi has taken up the referral. they will not comment on it further. her lawyer has a thumb drive with all of the e-mails presumably including the classified information that the ig's found, is he breaking the law? >> unless david kendall has a classified security clearance, i think we would know if he did, i would know if he did, yes, she not authorized to keep that, and the fbi ought to ask him for it or seize it. and the same with whoever else has hard copies of her e-mails or digital copies of her e-mails. the $64,000 question is where is the server? kennedy: why haven't we seen that subpoenaed? and why hasn't there been a raid? >> i don't know, i do know general david petraeus, shortly after resigning from the cia was the victim of a raid. kennedy: yes. >> a raid is a search by a team of fbi agents pursuant to a search warrant issued by a federal judge. the federal judge can only issue the search warrant when he or she finds probable causement pr

edgar hoover fbi building. in one of the letters he said the fbi is a joke.be catching us any time soon. >> the fbi, of course, had no idea about the unabomber's identity or whereabouts. and ted kaczynski took great pains to make sure he didn't leave a single clue. >> he would take files and he would file everything down after he built something so that he could ensure that he was getting rid of fingerprints. he was obsessed about leaving fingerprint evidence. >> kaczynski also planted false clues to throw investigators off the trail. >> he went to a bathroom at the bus station in missoula, montana, and he actually took hairs off the floor of the restroom. and then in subsequent bombs, he would take those hairs and put them in between layers of tape. and the whole idea was when the subsequent bombs exploded at a crime scene, we would think that hair might have something to do with the unabomber. when he was out on a run to collect information or to collect components for his bombs, he would make sure he had a disguise. he put cotton up his nose so his nostril

was the fbi wrong?t i've been waiting for. >> reporter: and while the verdict ends one nightmare for the families, another is just beginning. and the breaking news comes from us. >> you're telling me that his death is not imminent? >> reporter: no. not at this moment. >> what is wrong? >> reporter: stay with us. what makes a woman feel beautiful? it's about her presence. a radiance that shines, deep inside. a "je ne sais quoi"... a youthful aura. advanced génifique by lancôme. every serum drop infuses youthful radiance throughout the skin. patented until 2029. advanced génifique. lancôme. receive a free 7-piece gift only at macy's. your skincare destination. toaster's broken.hat's going on? which means no eggo waffles. something smells delicious. eggo! l'eggo my eggo breakfast sandwich. it's sweet, it's savory, it's in your microwave. l'eggo my eggo breakfast sandwich. ♪ me and you, ♪ and you and me. ♪ no matter how they tossed the dice. ♪ ♪ it had to be. ♪ the only one for me is you. ♪ and you for me.

in february and march wei received for polls report that fbi the fbi refuse to comply.i wrote twice about these kevin notices and have not received answers to most questions. is so mr. kevin perkins thehael assistant director is here to account for these matters and also here is michael horowitz,practif t the inspector general of the justice department and i would like to find out what the practice of the fbi was prior to this and whether that complies with the procedures that is thelaw. argued to be mandatory. because we have to realize that the fbi cannot be above the law. it has an obligation to comply not only with the inspector general but also with ees restrictions that the congress places on appropriations, time meaning that employees cannot legally be spending their times with holding and reviewing documents before providing them to the ig. been however, this is exactly what the ei has been doing. and now the are actuallys of endorsing it. they needed 60 pages of tortured that logic support its claim that neither this or 218 means what was said. not surprisingly

under the law we have to send it to the fbi. they made a referral to the fbi.at's where we spoke last. the fbi has taken up the referral. they will not comment on it further. her lawyer has a thumb drive with all of the e-mails presumably including the classified information that the ig's found, is he breaking the law? >> unless david kendall has a classified security clearance, i think we would know if he did, i would know if he did, yes, she not authorized to keep that, and the fbi ought to ask him for it or seize it. and the same with whoever else has hard copies of her e-mails or digital copies of her e-mails. the $64,000 question is where is the server? kennedy: why haven't we seen that subpoenaed? and why hasn't there been a raid? >> i don't know, i do know general david petraeus, shortly after resigning from the cia was the victim of a raid. kennedy: yes. >> a raid is a search by a team of fbi agents pursuant to a search warrant issued by a federal judge. the federal judge can only issue the search warrant when he or she finds probable causement probable

i didn't feel i could go to the fbi and didn't want to go to the fbi because i didn't think it'd get to the families, quite frankly. they, many times are, all the time are very happy to have it. what were they going to do with the information? whether it's information about where people are being held or anything like is that. it was not going to be effectively worked on because of the failure of the government to assist. i think that's the success of the british philosophy. helping hostage families understand what is going on would have confidence in the fact they were working to get information. i agree with david. >> i have the envelopes, now i get to do my matthew mcconaughey as long as i don't have to drive a lincoln. here's a question on top which is exactly that. it's what happens when you guys talk to your congressional representatives? who are really your voice? >> do you want the honest answer? >> yeah. >> nothing. >> no, we never talk to our congressmen. they never reached out to us at all. but our two senators did, many times. and, you know, actually senator shaheen reall

referral to fbi.nedy: that is where we spoke last, they would not come on it further but her lawyer has a thumb drive with those e-mails, presumably, including that classified information that two ig's found is he breaking law. >> unless david kendall has a classified security clearance, i don't think he does, yes he is not authorized on keep that fbi ought to ask him for it or seize it the same with whoever el has hard copies of her e-mails or digital copies, the question is where is the server. kennedy: why has it not been subpoenaed or a raid? >> i don't know, but i know that general david petraeus after resigns from cia, was the victim of a raid. a raid is a search by a team of fbi agents pursuant to a search warrant issued by a federal judge, if they only find probable cause, that judge has been shown enough evidence to persuade them that the raid would be fruitful, they raided general petraeus' house, they found notebooks with confidential material in a desk drawer unlocked. kennedy: not an e-ma

do you add the fbi to the mix? and the fbi reports the obama justice department. not to john boehner or republicans on the hill. it's harder for them to make the case. that might be one of the reasons they're searching for answers. >> tell us about the reports coming out. it looks like some e-mails were clans fied since conception. they were like anchor e-mails.

it is a sign of the carefulness that fbi h

media silence helped two entities, one is the fbi, and the other is the captors, the fbi had no pressure to go forward with jim's situation and obviously the captors wanted silence for obvious reasons. so this went on. and after about six weeks we really were hearing nothing -- absolutely nothing. and we were frantic. we fortunately were able to secure the services of a security team through jim's paper, global post, and we began our search. but for one year, we really didn't know where he was, nor whether he was alive. >> and at that time, what was most difficult is we really had no person in the government to go to. we had no one who was accountable for jim, if you will. or any of the others who were kidnapped. i started a series of trips to washington, going to state department and to fbi, just to remind them that jim was still missing. we didn't know if he was alive or not and such. and we -- we were very disappointed. and you know, we had no access to anyone with any power or who had any information. and we were not allowed to be part of the effort to get our son out. so i know we c

there is reason that inspector general september this to fbi -- sent this to the fbi, does this meanhe is guilty, not in a court i of law, but in my eyes. >> when you go from g.o.p., to ig, and fbi they get you in trouble. but clintons have learned we don't play by the rules, we don't give things up, we don't get punished for it. >> top-secret is not a bootleg coffee of that delicious movie we were talking about. >> everyone wanted to date val kilmer. >> if i knew it was an old movie you said delicious and val kilmer in the same sentence, you have seen pictures of him lately, he is looking rough. kennedy: a marlon brando comparison. >>s or so -- orson wels is thin compared to val. kennedy: he feels the need for a nap. >> did not age well. kennedy: you know who has aged well. is that delightful bernie sanders, a new poll gives him a 7. lead over hillary clinton, and state known as new hampshire. and by the way that next door to his home state of vermont. and several hundred miles from common sense. america's favorite socialist went striking distance. now david, this is not the new she

the fbi finds them interesting too.lications with the fbi investigating her role in breaching national security. >> not investigating her, that's the point. they made it clear she's not the folk us and the inspectors general. lou: what are they investigateing? >> they are investigating the security protocols. lou: whose security protocol? >> the inspectors general who we refer to as the department of justice. then the department of justice goes to the fbi. lou: i'm trying follow along as best i can. >> but the fbi was very clear, she is not the subject of a probe and the inspectors general said there was no wrongdoing on her part. i'm here to be the voice of reason, steve. lou: steve? he was talking to you, thank god. i was going to eviscerate his line of reasoning. steve, the reality is this is a grand, grand experiment, carly fiorina, ben carson, donald trump, all of whom have never held elective office, and they're all doing pretty darn well. if you're jeb bush, if you're rick perry, if you're scott walker, if you're

it shows an fbi raid in progress.f tape involves fbi agents storming into a house at dawn with their guns drawn. the fbi showed up to make an arrest. an intense piece of tape that has not been previously released. it all centers though around one of the republican candidates for president this year. it involves republican senator rand paul of kentucky. more specifically, it involves people who have surrounded rand paul for years. when he decided to jump into politics, he inherited an entire political infrastructure from his father. ron paul had been in national politics for decades, an a perennial protest candidate for president on the republican side. during those campaigns he built up not just a crew of supporters but a crew of political operatives which when rand became a politician, rand inherited. and one of the things that those political operatives allegedly did in pursuit of getting ron paul elected president has now led to multiple federal indictments. has to do with a high profile endorsement that ron paul g

no one in the movement would talk to the fbi. so hoover, and many on the left don't want to remember, hoover eliminated black bag jobs and by and large i think that was moved away from. the weather squad, especially squad 47 in new york, brought jobs and illegal mail opening and everything you can do in space to going after weather. and long story short, one of the great ironies of the era is in the end one weatherman of the primary group, exactly one, one of the two young women who crawled out of the rubble that morning was convicted and the top three officials of the fbi were indicted for these break-ins. one had the charges drop, two convicted and ronald reagan pardon them. >> the fbi cheated and also lost. >> and not only that one of the most frustrating things is i thought i would go in and tell this with documentary files. but on weather, and most of these groups, what they did is junk. i talked to half a dozen investigations and after the investigations and scandals started they were taken all of the files home and burning

and it shows a fbi raid in progress.s dramatic piece of tape showing fbi agents storming into a house at dawn with their guns drawn. they've shown up to make an arrest. this is an intense piece of tape that has not been previously released. it all centers around one of the republican presidential candidates. it involves rand paul of kentucky. more specifically, people who have surrounded rand paul for years. when he decided to jump into politics he inherited an infrastructure from his father. he had been a perennial long-shot protest candidate for president on the republican side. during those campaigns, he built up not just a crew of supporters, but a crew of political operatives, which, when rapid became a politician, rand inherited. and one of the things that those political operatives did, allegedly has now led to multiple federal indictments. it has to do with a high-profile endorsement that rapid got on the eve of the caucuses. they got an iowa state senator to switch sides. to throw his support from michele bachma

fbi had him and let him go. how history would have been different in chattanooga, tennessee and fort hood in texas. >> more coming up on lone wolves in america. you'll hear about one man's cross county trail of terror that cost four innocent people their lives. stay with us. stay w school starts tomorrow, and they're not ready. with staples they'll be 110% ready. notebook, folders, glue sticks. 25¢, 15, 50¢. aw, now i'm not sure if i'm ready for them to go back. i'm so ready. make low prices happen. make 110% ready happen. staples. make more happen. that reminds me... anyone have occasional constipation, diarrhea... ...gas, bloating? yes! one phillips' colon health probiotic cap each day helps defend against occasional digestive issues. with three types of good bacteria. live the regular life. phillips'. so what i'm saying is, people like options. when you take geico, you can call them anytime you feel like saving money. it don't matter, day or night. use your computer, your smartphone, your tablet, whatever. th

i think that there should be an fbi investigation. lets get to the bottom of it. if she's cleared will they shut up? >> we'll see. how long do you think it will take? >> we'll see. we have to identify why some are erased. why there was an empty server. i'd like her to answer those questions so we can get beyond this. she's the only candidate that made policy decisions. let's talk about that rather than e-mails and servers. >> her people said they're going to have an educational process to let people know what's happening with the e-mails and what is not happening with the e-mails and servers and they say they need to clarify for people. >> so it can go away. clintons have never been that great at handling scandal. >> so when you're in so many, it's hard to know what the common thread is. >> innocent until proven guilt eye. as a lawyer here, i will say that. >> always, always. >> so we're going to watch and see where this is going. >> so let them investigate. let the chips fall where they may. >> is this good for joe biden or bernie sanders? >> it's good to be ever

it's his administration, his fbi, his d.o.j. you can see her sort of losing her cool yesterday because it's dawning on her she is not in control. >> and that will be interesting if that indictment actually comes through. i want to call your attention to this poll now. the polls feeling the effects. she has dropped below 50% for the first time. bernie sanders. who would have ever thought, monica, that a socialist would end up becoming so popular? is it in your mind because people are socialists now or because they just don't want hillary on the democratic ticket? >> two things. first of all i think the current democratic party has moved so far to the left that you don't really have mainstream democrats existing anymore. it's almost all made up of socialists. number one. number two, it's her. back in 2008 when they were talking about the rise of barack obama and how he was eclipsing her, the dirty little secret about hillary clinton is that nobody actually really likes her. she has got a core constituency mostly of unmarried women

the fbi said what are you crazy?e ca security guard of the safe has a security cleans. send agents to pick up the thumb drive right away and to secure the server. because whoever had custody and possession of that server at her estate did not have a security clearance yet there were top secret documents contained diligently in the server. stuart: so this is the moment of truth because we'll find what they were and who they're from. >> i don't know if we'll find that out because the fbi will be will determine if they're made public. they're not interested about a wedding but they're interested in. stuart: what did she everything. >> and sources have said that uncle the server is damaged, the fbi experts will be able to extract the 33,000 e-mails that mrs. clinton said she deleted. stuart: that will be trouble, wouldn't it? >> it would probably be trouble for her. stuart: if any of them are not personal but business, she lied. >> yes. stuart: and she destroyed -- she thought she destroyed evidence. >> yes. and al gore'

. >> do you think the fbi is still investigating you? >> after more than 50 years in business, tonight, this popular san jose restaurant is being forced out to make way for techies. >> and tonight, you will meet the bay area beauty queen who is ready to go to war. why she is trading ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ geico motorcycle great rates for great rides. >> tonight only on 5, san francisco mayor ed lee on allegations that he was the target of an undercover fbi sting. our phil matier asked the mayor about charges of tainted campaign cash. >> it almost read like a comic book. >> reporter: that was mayor ed lee reacting to allegations from raymond chow that he was being prosecuted while mayor ed lee was given a pass. >> i think that is a little sad that he has to try to smear everybody else. >> reporter: at issue? an undercover fbi agent who allegedly funneled $10,000 into the mayor's campaign and was rewarded with a private meeting with him to discuss business opportunities. >> what was your reaction to learn the fbi had funneled undercover money

i was over at fbi and something the fbi chose not to adopt for fbi agents at the time. >> let's talk about cyber. john, last year you explain how the justice department was reorienting itself to tackle the cyberthreat and that was pre-sony. we have a sony attack. maybe you can explain how the new system worked in that case. >> last year we talked about the fact that we were seen on an unprecedented scale and again going back to the mission of our division, which is to take what the intelligent when asked about the threat and take sure we adopt what we were seen wednesday in come a day outcome of billions of dollars worth of data stored by u.s. companies. it's not sufficient to watch. ready to come up with ways to disrupt and change the activity. we have christiane a year from an tell them what we talk about was the need to go on offense, that defense alone is not going to change. right now often outstrips defense in terms of the ability particularly a sophisticated nationstate that there is. if someone tries to sell you a product in their sales pitches we can take your internet conne

. >> hand it over to the fbi and apparently it was wiped out. so somebody did something to do it before it was handed over to the fbi. the fbi better find out who that was because that person commit ad serious federal crime. >> can hes remain about the blackberry clinton used as secretary state whether it was government issued and government encrypted. clinton maintained she followed all digital communication rules. nicole. >> we have stocks to watch for you. still earnings season. watch shares of hewlett-packard this morning. they're set to open to the downside along with broader market. profit and revenue both fell at hewlett-packard in the latest quarter. revenue dragged down by weak pc sales. we've been talking about that for a long time. the strong u.s. dollar weighing on this big multinational company. the computer-maker issuing disappointing out look for the full year. guidance is so clear. get a weak outlook, you see it under pressure. the result is the last before hp splits into two companies in november. one for its enterprise operatio

fbi agents raided city hall last month. they seized documents dealing with how the city hires its contractors. reports say allentown council held a secret meeting on possibly replacing ed ed palowski. the city sew lit toolicitor wil the community. >>> a new study released at midnight shows philadelphia ranked eighth among u.s. cities when it comes to red light fatalities. this week is national stop on red week. safety advocates are launching an enter interactive map to enc drivers to obey traffic signals. go to the nbc10 app or nbc10.com for a link to that map. >>> the low price grocery store aldi is hosting several hiring events across our area. the company is looking to fill dozens of positions as it opens stores across our region. you'll remember aldi bought out bottom dollar this year and closed more than 60 stores. they're reopening half of them under the aldi name. >>> and here's what you need to know. the event runs now through 6:00 p.m. at four aldi locations across the philadelphia area. trenton, bellmawr. you must

how is that being received at the fbi, the white house?d on our reporting there's been a very significant shift since ft. hood. beginning in 2009 you start seeing the increasing examples of the targeted military that we've seen with isis. there's a real sense of unease that they cannot prevent these types of attacks in the future because it was just -- it was just three years ago that we averaged a case about every three or four weeks. number has doubled and that is really significant. >> but if we're calling it workplace violence and i they this was sort of the word bandied around at ft. hood. you're really not facing your enemy if you think that's what it is. >> calling ft. hood a workplace violence was an error. >> an error? >> there were direct connections between the shooter and yemen and in the end congress acted and the victim tharnlsd families at ft. hood at well as those at the shooting. >> it was treated as terrorism. >> yes. >> thank you. keep watching fox news cham and go to in the nation, what's precious to you is precious to

in 2002 the fbi had him and let him go. i think how history would have been different not only in chattanooga, tennessee, and also in texas. >>> coming up. you're going to hear about one man's cross-country trail of terror that cost four innocent people their lives. stay w woman: in a one-year span, i counted over 100 blood transfusions. that whole experience, lindsey's experience, changed our whole lives. just changed our outlook on everything. [ laughter ] sometimes you take things for granted that you shouldn't. we all do that, but... wow, we don't do that much anymore. greta van susteren. more news all night long. >>> welcome back to "lone wolves: enemies among us." the greta investigation team has been on this from the beginning. now the accused killer is charged with terrorism. in the early morning hours of june 26th, 2014, the body of a 19-year-old livingston, new jersey, resident, brendan tev lynn was found shot do death in the families suv. it was here in this apartment complex in new jersey. home for the summer af

briggs says it is possible the fbi could be wrong. >> i'm not saying the fbi is telling the truth. but we might find out the fbi lied. >> reporter: we reached out to former mayor willie brown but have not heard back. the u.s. attorney's office has not commented. live in the newsroom carolyn tyler, abc7 news. >>> a deputy was convicted of assault today. he arrested a man and claimed the man attacked him with a cane. investigators say video evidence shows him choking the man before arresting him. prosecutors accused the deputy of lying, saying the patient attached him first. >>> the family of a missing san francisco schoolteacher believes his body has been found in the woods where he vanished. ed cavanaugh says he was riding a motorcycle with a friend. the sheriff's department says the body needs to be identified. >>> tonight the search is on for three teenagers wanted in the deadly shooting of a 17-year-old boy in the east bay. abc7 news was in hayward as police investigated. the shooting happened around 1:00 this morning as the victim was walking with a teen-aged girl. police say t

. >> the fbi has joined in on the search for a missing delaware county boy. >> and you'll witness theof a south jersey fisherman who treaded water for four hours waiting for a rescue. >> that's a lot of treading water. good morning, it's 4:30 here wednesday august 5th. let's head on over to meteorologist, david murphy. you were right it felt better by last night and matt pelman is in for karen rogers. good morning. >> there might still be a little bit humid in parts of the region to you tam, but the humidity is on the way down the looks like we'll have a couple high clouds passing through. >>> overall we're expecting sunshine with patchy cloud cover today and that flow is going to turn out of the northwest already has or will shortly in parts of the region. there you can see that northwest flow in the northern suburbs and that has knocked your numbers down into the 60's in places like allentown and reading. 76 in philadelphia. still drawing a little bit out of the southwest over south jersey and delaware. this is the area where it might still be a little on the sticky seemed as we hea

briggs says it's possible the fbi could be wrong. >> i'm not saying the fbi is telling the truth. we might find out the fbi completely lied. >> we reached out to former mayor will brown but have not heard become and the u.s. attorney office has not commented. in the newsroom, carolyn tyler abc 7 news. >> new to the massive fire still burning out of control north of news lake county. firefighters made progress today but it continued to agree to 67,000 acres and just 20 percent contained. abc news reporter his the latest from milwaukee fire. >> tonight 100 square mile rocky fire is threatening nearly 7000 homes. >> over the past several day what is we have seen is ex please i have five behavior. >> yesterday the fire jumped this highway starting a spot fire that itself was 3200 acre acres. >> it's not as hot today but the fire is now generating its own weather. moisture from plants and heat combined. rising and forming clouds those clouds can bring rain but also light new england and dangerous downdraft that make a fire unpredictable. >> firefighters tell us when you sometimes see t

trish: i'm quoting the fbi. >> the fbi has been quoted in media repeatedly -- trish: this is breaking news. we just had this out. the fbi is telling fox business news that the investigation into hillary clinton's email server is criminal investigation. >> trish, in your intro, all probes by fbi are criminal. trish: indeed. >> so that is just routine, that is splicing words. doesn't mean she is subject of any criminal probe. let's be clear. that is the not case. fbi made it very clear. >> i think email server is a criminal probe investigation. anyway i want to move on because we got a lot to talk about right here with hillary clinton. there is a new report saying that bill clinton called donald trump to encourage him to run. you know, i'm curious to get everyone's take on this. do you think robert, at that there could have been ulterior motive here by bill clinton? >> you don't know, i don't know what the conversation was. i know bill clinton is incredibly generous with his time. you don't have to prompt bill clinton to talk about politics. it could have been a dialogue donald trump en

today we caught up with his cousin, his legal guardian, we also spoke with the fbi, now the fbi tells us that he left his cell phone at home, and that his social media accounts have not been recently updated. pi point the fbi has no evidence suggesting any kind of foul play. and his family is just praying things won't change. >> so i'm praying, just trusting and believing in my lord jesus christ, and just knowing that he is going to bring him home. i'm not thinking no negative thoughts, i'm thinking positivity, even though i'm hurting and i'm breaking down, crying, off and on, i'm still believing in god. >> the sense of urgency increases as time goes on, even for a run away, at 11 years old, tip inningly going to make contact with someone, we wouldn't expect them to kind of be out on their own for this long. so, you know, we do get more concerned as more time goes on. we obviously want to find him safe. you know, we don't have any real solid leads right now on a direction he might have gone in. >> well police say he has ridden his bike into southwest philadelphia before with friends t

briggs says it is possible the fbi could be wrong. >> i'm not saying the fbi is telling the truth. but we might find out the fbi lied. >> reporter: we reached out to former mayor willie brown but have not heard back. the u.s. attorney's office has not commented. live in the newsroom carolyn tyler, abc7 news. >>> a deputy was convicted of assault today. he arrested a man and claimed the man attacked him with a cane. investigators say video evidence shows him choking the man before arresting him. prosecutors accused the deputy of lying, saying the patient attached him first. >>> the family of a missing san francisco schoolteacher believes his body has been found in the woods where he vanished. ed cavanaugh says he was riding a motorcycle with a friend. the sheriff's department says the body needs to be identified. >>> tonight the search is on for three teenagers wanted in the deadly shooting of a 17-year-old boy in the east bay. abc7 news was in hayward as police investigated. the shooting happened around 1:00 this morning as the victim was walking with a teen-aged girl. police say t