>> 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

now the fbi deep into this investigation. >> we want to first confirm that the fbi has brought until what amounts to a team. elite team doing this investigation. it's described to our team as part of our ongoing reporting as extremely serious. and one of the central points they are investigating is whether mrs. clinton should have known it was classified based on the quality of the intelligence and the detail regardless of what the markings were. because whether it's marked classified or not marked classified, if you have a security clearance like mrs. clinton did, you have a special obligation to protect that information and to flag if you think there is even a potential compromise. >> i have heard it said, i think perhaps by the clinton campaign and by other surrogates for clinton is that the classification came after she had the email. that's not true? >> no. this upgrading or retroactive classification, this is is a term which i believe, based on the reporting, is political. this is not a term you hear within the intelligence community because the state department only has the au

that becomes what the fbi is working on. what this do go through a very rigorous process of a preliminary analysis. they start looking for things. they start undeleting files and then they start doing things like we word searches. because there is also damage assessment going on, greta, the important thing it's not just a criminal investigation. we are looking at impacts from the intelligence committee. now they are looking for evidence of compromise. are there things called root kits. god access is. god on those machines you had access to everything. they will be looking for all of those things when they go through that server. >> all right. if i were going to delete emails and she said that she deleted about 3 '0,000 private emails, i would do the sort of the laborious task of highlighting and deleting, highlighting and deleting, which is very unsophisticated way. i take it there are more sophisticated ways to delete it is there a more permanent way to delete it and who would be the one to do that? >> you know, a little bi

so part of it is still -- the fbi lorre on the web site, you can read about it. one of the stories he spread was when they finally cored in machine gun kelly in memphis, he dropped his weapon and cowered in the corner and said, don't shoot, g-men, don't shoot. it didn't happen like that. if you want to know how it happens, you can read the book. anyway, that then became the brand for the fbi, they're g-men. they are to this day. so, as the years pass, the legend of machine gun kelly continues to grow, and rog are core -- roger carrman, the king of the b movie makers, decides to make a movie about him. and casts an unknown actor charges bronson, in the lead, and makes machine gun kelly out to be a psycho pathic machine gunner and kidnapper and just basically also living under the thumb of his domineering wife. so anyway, that is the image of machine gun kelly that persists to this day there are still songs written about him, movies made about him. james taylor's got a song about machine gun kelly, basically on that scenario. but it -- the case really in addition t

of course, the fbi is warning don't do that.ncy would never call private citizens to request money and the fbi says this scam almost seems legit because the crooks are hijacking fbi numbers. so when a student calls the number back on the caller id, it actually does ring to an fbi field office. >>> edward snowden is currently exiled in russia, but he found a new way to speak to the world. he joined twitter today and he's already racked up a half million followers. snow deny first tweet was can you hear me now -- snowden's first tweet was can you hear me now followed by now we have water on mars. do you think they check passports at the border? asking for a friend. snowden was the previous nsa worker who leaked classified documents about government surveillance. he's followed on one account on twitter. he tweets meanwhile 1,000 people at ft. meade just opened twitter. >>> today is a yellow weather alert day. now here's wusa9 first alert weather, d.c.'s most accurate. >> kind of dreary outside, but it's kind of warm, i will say tha

you can read the book but that became the brand for urd the fbi if they are to this day. so as the years pass the legend of machine gun kelly continues to grow and king of the beat moviemakers makes a movie in 1958 and makes machine gun kelly to be out psychopathic and basically living under the thumb of his domineering wife that is the image that persist to this day and there are still songs written about him in movies made about him the james taylor has a song on that scenario. but the case in edition proved the importance of branding and media manipulation and hoover's reputation is that he was in office and then began to sour the nevertheless he did create the first national police force one of the successful and modern at the time. so i think i have droned on long enough. if you would like to ask a question since we are on c-span please come to the microphone. spee clearly. >> how much ransom did they pay? and how did machine gun kelly get the main reputation? did he actually kill anyone? >> they took the ransom money out of the accounts of $200,000 and how did he ge

we send them all, and that means we send nsa, fbi, dhs. we talk to each other, then figure out what's needed at the scene to help these people who call 911. that has gotten dramatically better. our primary way of sharing information is through the nci/jtf. we all sit together and in human terms and electronically, we share that information about what do we need to respond to this particular fire? >> in my remaining time, i wanted to commend director brennan on your tackling the persistent problem of lack of diversity in the i.c. i know that you commissioned a report, and i just want to commend you on seeing the need and look forward to working with all of the agencies represented in making sure that we address our lack of diversity in the intelligence community. i yield back. >> the gentle lady yields back. the gentleman from florida is recognized. >> thank you, mr. chairman. somebody said that iran did not have the technical capabilities that a russia or a china would have. is it safe to assume -- and i use that word "assume" in quotes --

>> we'll take you inside of the fbi. plus. >> terror on the highway as 911 callers realize they were targeted by gunfire. >> that is loaded and they knew it was through the truck. now the stole owner who stole the suspect the gun and speaking out. >> and solving a century's old mystery. new information may reveal the identity behind the mona lisa smile. all "happening now". one world leader prepares to leave washington another is about to arrive. >> it is hard to keep track so many world leaders in and out of here. pope francis making history and becoming the first pontiff to address a joint session of congress. he leaves washington d.c. as a leader of china arrives chinese xi ginning ping >> the pope greeted with thunderous applause and his message protect being religious and individual freedoms and greatest of the american dream received boy law makers. later today, the president of china meets with president obama over a cloud of suspicion over cyber hacking. this after the data breach believed to be the work of chine

he ordered the state department to talk to the fbi but not the fbi to talk to the state department. >because the fbi is not a party to the case and judges are very reluctant to order people not in the courtroom, people who haven't had a chance to express themselves to do something. but i know this judge and a lot of us do. if he wants the fbi to cough something up, he knows how to get that done. >> so for the average person like you and me sitting at home, what does this mean about the case today? >> very good question. it means that there's a serious investigation ongoing about how mrs. clinton used her server and who had access to secret government material as a result of the wave she used it. at the same time this investigation is going on, there's two freedom of information act litigations going on, each with a different judge, both of whom are required under the law to force the state department to cough up materials that she has until recently kept secret from them. bottom line, we're going to know soon. >> october 6th. >> probably after christmas. well, she's going to testify s

when police went to -- fbi agents went to serve a search warrant. tonight they continue to gather evidence. >> very nice. very nice. >> reporter: that's how neighbors described the family that lived inside this house on highland avenue that was raided by the fbi early friday morning. a raid that quickly turned deadly. >> pow pow pow pow a lot of shots back to back. no pause in them. back to back, back to back. you seen the flashes and everything. >> i woke up to gunshots, and immediately as soon as i looked out the window we saw all the cops outside. >> reporter: it was just before 6:00 a.m. neighbors heard multiple shots then captured this video on a cell phone of a woman and a man being brought out in handcuffs. >> it's traumatizing. you know, and then it's close to home. you know, it could have been anybody. i'm not one to judge. >> reporter: sources say the fbi came here to serve a warrant as part of an on-going child pornography investigation. that news stunned neighbors who live here. >> i think it's really sad because we have lot of kids that

frank taylor is the fbi executive director along with eric valez. and the deputy director of the national counter terrorism center john mulligan will discuss homeland security over the past decade. this panel will be moderated by one of our most distinguished puber public servants, michael cher chertoff. our gracious panelists agreed to forego individual introductions to move quickly into the substance of these important issues. we thank you them for that an without further adieu, please join us in welcoming our panelists and the honorable secretary chertoff. [ applause ] >>> well, thank you for that kind introduction. let me just, to put a little context on this before we begin with a brief statement by the panelists, we're obviously coming up on the 14th anniversary of september 11th. now, you'll remember in 2001 there was no homeland security department. there was no nctc. all of these structures did not exist. at that time the department of justice owned the responsibility exclusively of dealing with domestic terrorism. and at the time i was the

fbi agents seasoned agents as well as newer agents are going to come in. in those normal day- to-day routine matters that come up but also start looking at cold cases. giving another set of eyes to what has already been looked at. see if we can make connections. accomplish trends, and bring attention to these crimes with the hopes of something that didn't trigger or register then registers now. >> and also bring attention in the form of reward money. >> correct. a perfect example of that is -- the fbi jointly with the pd and the victim's family upping the reward for information leading to the killing of 22-year-old nocano. up to $125,000. those are the things that we can do. and what that does is that brings the public's attention. the public eye back on that matter. with the wonderful assistance that we get with the local media we're able to put that out there. people see it. and also the community gets an idea and the reassurance that they have not forgotten these incidents or these individuals. >> so important to get the public involved as well. fbi ass

now the fbi is standing with her. it is joining forces with the oakland police department to solve the cold case killing. >> our effort to help solve this case is a part of a broader fbi strategy and collaboration with the oakland police department with the goal of targeting the most violent crime in the city of oakland. >> reporter: the fbi now offering a $25,000 reward which can be seen on its website and a digital billboard on interstate 880. all information leading to the arrest of two suspects who shot him the night of june 12, 2013 after a minor fender bender in oakland. a blurry surveillance picture of a silver sedan driven by the suspects remains the only clue. >> we continue to talk about this case that we can't stand for, that we have to keep the memory alive. >> one of the people that no matter what always had a positive attitude. >> reporter: the fbi assisted before with cold cases but now agents will be sharing office space hoping to solve several thousand crimes dating back to 1960s. cornell barnard, abc

right now we're waiting more information from the fbi. as soon as we have it, you'll know it and we'll be back live at 11:30. in chester, monique braxton, "nbc10 news." >>> the country's marking the anniversary of the 9/11 attacks today. this was the ceremony at ground zero in new york city earlier this morning. it's to remember the 2700 americans killed when terrorists intentionally crashed two airliners into the world trait center. the names of all those victims were also read outloud at ground zero this morning. ♪ >> at the pentagon, the other target of the tris attacks, 14 years ago secretary of defense ash carter led the ceremony this morning. they remembered a hijack plane being crashed into the pentagon. [ bells toll ] >> president obama and the first lady observed a moment of silence at the white house to mark the anniversary. at 8:46 this morning, the time the first plane hit the north tower. a bugler then played "taps," and the president will visit ft. mead, maryland, where he'll thank service members for protecting the country.

the fbi is involved.t portion of your screen there is a news conference that is set to get under way any moment now. the lake county sheriff's office set to give us an update. in fact that is start gt right now. let's been listen. >> my name is chris cavell with the lake county sheriff's office. before we get started i want to mention we won't be taking questions but we're here to give a statement. i'm joined by mayor schmidt of the village of fox lake. sheriff mark curran. and undersheriff ray rose. this morning at approximately 7:52 preliminary investigation indicates fox lake police lieutenant joseph gliniewicz had encountered three suspicious subjects. he advised his radio communication he was out with three suspicious subjects. two mail whites and one male black. shortly thereafter lieutenant gliniewicz informed communications he was in a foot pursuit. his communications then lost contact with him. when our first responding back up units arrived at the scene, they located lieutenant gliniewicz injure

history, eric rudolph is added to the fbi's most wanted list.h no sightings of the fugitive, some speculate that he is dead. >> people can't conceptualize of someone like this having this level of resolve and dedication to this mission. eric rudolph is not like everybody else. his anti-government and anti-abortion philosophy and ideology was the motivating force for him. doing something that would achieve the objective of furthering that cause trumped other needs that he might have had in his life for companionship or money or anything like that. >> he had the skills to survive a long, long time. and he had the will. because in his mind, if he had died in the wood, then in a sense to him, the government would have won. >> as the investigators' frustration mounts, their fugitive makes a mistake that hands them the biggest break of the case. >> this morning, police and the fbi are intensifying their search in north carolina for suspected abortion clinic bomber eric rudolph. they're concentrating on the home where rudolph is believed to have taken

going back to the investigation, we don't know the fbi is not investigating.just are not saying if they are or they aren't. state department sent a letter to the attorney merry mccloud, refusing to admit whether or not they were investigating. it is interesting, because the fbi is refusing to talk to their parent department. the state department is above the fbi. >> now with a judge's order. >> exactly. i'm hoping that they are investigating because what is the harm in that? if she didn't do anything wrong she will be clear. if she did something wrong a lot of americans believe she did, she might be charged with a criminal act. >> one thing i would say, andrea, we've been saying it for weeks here on "outnumbered," if they are going to charge her with something, and it is criminal, they better have their ducks in a row. the way they loosen case is starting to chat about it. you can understand why ambassador bolton and others are saying perhaps the fbi is, tight-lipped because they have to be. >> or the fb has orders from the white house to slow walk the scandal

how his mother is teaming up with the fbi to get justice. >> a bay area man makes a pit stop and hits ,, comes from doing the right thing. like the radical idea that health isn't an industry. it's a cause. so we do things differently. we combine care and coverage. and believe prevention is the most powerful of cures. so forgive us for not going with the flow. we just think the flow should go with us. which makes us rebels with one cause. your health. >>> the big fire woke up everybody in a bay point neighborhood. it was about 1:00 this morning. this video comes to us from a firefighter's helmet camera. two homes were destroyed, two others damaged. 7 people ended up in the hospital. as kpix 5's kiet do found out, it all started in a minivan full of rugs. >> reporter: it must make you shake your head. >> when do you this long enough you don't -- things don't surprise you after a while. >> reporter: investigators say somebody likely got high with a drug pipe and lighters they found inside this minivan. they started a fire that nearly burned down the neighborhood. >> sometimes people who

for and will the fbi, run by the justice department, follow the evidence wherever it leads?the panel to talk about all those things, manning, senior policy analyst for the independent women's forum, christy is with new heights communications and steven is back with you. and the main thing i would be looking for would be any kind of conflicts of interest between the clinton foundation, the work that she was doing there, and the work that she was doing for the state department. that's of great interest to me. what's of most interest to you? >> well, certainly the story that keeps evolving around the e-mails and the server is winding a distrust gap that voters feel regarding secretary clinton including, yes, the clinton foundation and benghazi and also the decisions that she was making. she hasn't really got ahead of the server controversy with her own narrative, the narrative keeps changing, her response has really been a failure on top of the cloud of questions. >> right. >> around how she made those choices. >> well, we'll talk about the political implications. i just want t

he said we've always cooperated with the fbi and two, he said we simply don't know what the fbi and does not have. they're in the dark about where this investigation is going. final point, under political pressure, hillary clinton took a position on the key film "pipeline" and said she's now against the pipeline. two, there is an event at the white house with vice president biden, african american leaders and they were chanting run, joe, run. but there is more information spilling out from this fbi investigation in the days ahead. >> i have to ask you this before i let you go. you tell me whether i misread the report. to me, it was significant they recovered personal e-mails. the report seemed to be suggesting deleted e-mails have been recovered. they have been recovered and now, will determine whether personal or work related. when i read they'd recovered work related i justifyinged they recovered ones they seemed to produce. the bottom line is that they got the e-mails and they're going through them now. >> right. both could be significant is the bottom line. there could be ones that s

we send them all, and that means we send nsa, fbi, dhs. we talk to each other, then figure out what's needed at the scene to help these people who called 911. that has gotten dramatically better. our primary way of sharing information is through the nci/jtf. which i hope you have had a chance to visit. we all sit together and in human terms and electronically, we share that information about what do we need to respond to this particular fire? >> in my remaining time, i wanted to commend director brennan on your tackling the persistent problem of lack of diversity in the i.c. i know that you commissioned a report, and i just want to commend you on seeing the need and look forward to working with all of the agencies represented in making sure that we address our lack of diversity in the intelligence community. i yield back. >> the gentle lady yields back. the gentleman from florida is recognized. mr. miller. >> thank you, mr. chairman. somebody said that iran did not have the technical capabilities that a russia or a china would have. is it

the fbi agents say this man used plan. news 4's jonathan dienst is in downtown brooklyn where the man just appeared. >> reporter: today's suspect is an american citizen. he's now behind bars on material support for terror charges. he was silent during today's court hearing. but we're told fbi agents and police had some troubles when they first went in to try to search the house in queens. at brooklyn federal court, prosecutors said the 22 year had pledged allegiance to isis and was trying to get to syria to fight for the terror group. i am ready to die for the caliphate, prison is nothing, he allegedly wrote to an fbi informant. saleh of jamaica, queens, allegedly tried to book flights to egypt and turkey. the fbi says his hope was to join terrorist fighters in syria or libya. officials say they moved in now, ahead of the papal visit. to try to get this potential threat often the streets. although they stress there was no specific plot here. the fbi says even after being ago, saleh tried again to book flights in philadelph

the fbi's mission in the u.s. is to detect and respond to all of the threats that come at us through the internet, through cyberspace, which is increasingly every threat we are responsible for, whether that is counterterrorism, counterintelligence. at the top of our threat stack, it comes to nation state actors, both their intelligence activities and theft activities in the u.s. to steal our innovation, our ideas, our energy. in response to that, my permit concerns that we have the folks in liquid and deployment -- the folks, equipment, and deployment to deal with those threats. >> our primary responsible he is to understand the military abilities of our adversaries. this space, your particularly -- we are particularly interested in how they use the environment to control forces so that we can counter these abilities in this space. we are focused not just in non-kinetic capabilities that could bring against an adversary, but also the kinetic. we're looking at this from a broad spectrum. how to drop the bombs to de

fbi had access to those and they could go through. now it's not hands of the fbi. we don't have the take hillary clinton and the campaign's words. anybody reporting can see that as well. we are all hearing just like we hear things from the state department which come out later but i certainly am hearing and you're hearing and everybody i talk to is hearing from democrats, powerful democrats a rising concern about hillary clinton and this fbi investigation and they're looking at joe biden. they're looking at bernie sanders. they're looking hard at other options. >> rising concern, your phrase is putting it mildly. >> it is. if i say anything more it's near panic for a lot of democrats who want to win the white house. >> between the reality of what's in these e-mails, we don't know, and the perception of the e-mails themselves which is devouring her candidacy. her perception around the e-mails is devouring her candidacy. she can't seem to get ahead of it or out of it. again, the e-mails in context that we don't know, we don't know what's in the e-mails but you hear f

chad pradelli has the story. >> the suspects have shielded their faces and giving the fbi and police few leads, they have allegedly robbed 13 cvs store dillard stores, they strike right after they close, you see them calmly instruct the employees what to do. >> they march them back to the office at gun point and threatening to kill them, hurry up i'll kill you, and force them to open the safe. >> in one case the manager was zip tied. the suspects are getting away with thousands this cash and police know there are two suspects but this guy may be a third that scouts the stores prior to the robberies, his face is clearly shown and the fbi wants you to take a close look at him. they both seem to know where the video cameras are and many some cases they have taken or damaged the dvr systems from the store. and the fbi have not nailed down a vehicle make and model but the suspects wore identifiable clothing like this bucket hat and draw-string bag. >> they are dangerous people and we would like to get them off the street. >> despite the vie lengths nature of the robberies, the fbi tells m

a concern for the fbi and justice is the encryption of data. while they say they believe in strong encryption, in some cases it has been made difficult for them to collect evidence in emergency situations. this is two hours. >> good morning, everybody, thank you so much for joining us this morning. we're really excited you could be here. and you're here with pass code the modern field guide to digital security and privacy. we're so happy that you all could be here. we'd just like to start with a few thanks. dell data security for helping sponsor this event today. the internet society and c-span are friends are bringing this to you live online. the st. regis hotel who is always such a gracious guest and the national cybersecurity alliance our friends in so many things including this event. the program today we're going to start with an interview between myself and brad hanson from dell data security and move on to the keynote interview with amy hess from the fbi and our deputy pass code editor and we'll go to a great panel with karen raj from th

it can be seen on the fbi website and a digital bill board. all for information leading to arrest of two suspects who shot nicano the night of june 12th after a minor fender bender. >> our hopes is that someone has a little bit of information. >> the fbi has assisted opd before with cold cases. now, agents will be sharing office space at police headquarters. not far from homicide detectives, hoping to solve several thousand crimes dating back to the 1960s. >> they're overwhelmed but need all of the help they can get. >> not that we're trying to say we can do a better job. absolutely not. it is lets assist the oakland police department in targeting the most violent. >> speak up, don't be afraid. >> reporter: the family is confident someone has the information they need to warm the trail to this case. >> attorneys for a man pleasanton police killed in july say a private toxology test shows he was not on drugs. his lawyers say it shows no positive findings of narcotics in john demming's system. the family released a statement saying, quote, once

it can be seen on the fbi website and a digital bill board. all for information leading to arrest of two suspects who shot nicano the night of june 12th after a minor fender bender. >> our hopes is that someone has a little bit of information. >> the fbi has assisted opd before with cold cases. now, agents will be sharing office space at police headquarters. not far from homicide detectives, hoping to solve several thousand crimes dating back to the 1960s. >> they're overwhelmed but need all of the help they can get. >> not that we're trying to say we can do a better job. absolutely not. it is lets assist the oakland police department in targeting the most violent. >> speak up, don't be afraid. >> reporter: the family is confident someone has the information they need to warm the trail to this case. >> attorneys for a man pleasanton police killed in july say a private toxology test shows he was not on drugs. his lawyers say it shows no positive findings of narcotics in john demming's system. the family released a statement saying, quote, once

we send them all that means we sent nsa, fbi, dhs.with you got what's needed at the same to these people who called 911. that has gotten better. our primary way of sharing information is busy in ci jdf which i hope you've had a chance to this. we all sit together and in human terms and electronically we share the information about what we need to respond to this particular fire. >> i wanted to commend director brennan on your tackling the persistent problem of lack of diversity in the ic. i know you commission a report, and i just wanted to commend you on seem to need and look forward to working with all agencies represented in making sure that we address our lack of diversity in the intelligence community. >> the gentlelady yelled back. >> the government from florida. >> thank you, mr. chairman. somebody said that iran does not have the technical capability that are russian or a china would have is it safe to assume, and i use that word assume in quotes, that russia would give some other capabilities to iran to use it in the cyberwor

, if you don't tell the truth to the fbi ask martha stewart what happens.ou can get prosecuted and go to jail. >> barry bonds. >> everything she said about the server has not been true. >> andy, clinton before the press conference email was not compromised. there are reports out in the "daily mail" that the administration could have bought those emails from a hacker. a reporter was on "the kelly file last night. it appears to me like the administration is moving slowly on this i don't blame him for taking the fifth but it does mean there is some kind of admission of guilt or wrongdoing he or he has something to worry about. >> i should say legally it doesn't mean that he just may not want to talk to investigators. i fully admit -- >> but why? >> it pains me to be fair in this situation but there could be an innocuous reason he doesn't want to testify. probably not but we have to face the fact that there might be one. but look, i said a month ago hillary clinton is richard nixon without the charm. the comparisons just keep growing. how many conspirators in w

fox 29's dave schratwieser is live at fbi headquarters.t talked with philadelphia's police commissioner about everything that happened here. >> reporter: lucy, we did about an hour ago. he says he first learned about this plot about a month ago. he had some discussions with the fbi and he hasn't heard a word about it ever since until this kay came up in a national tv station's broadcast over the weekend. broad up bye-bye a congressman. does he confirm that there was an investigation of a 15-year-old south jersey boy. we are told by federal sources this was an isis inspired plot. that he was planning to tack the pope. or trying to. at this point he had discussions about involving guns and explosives. again, an isis inspired plot. a lot of this was on the internet and on chat rooms there was a lot of chatter apparently about this. the fbi and secret service picked up on and that's why they began to investigate. the commissioner told us he does not believe this was a credible threat. >>> unless i'm missing something i don't see this as having

don't tell me the fbi does not leak. [laughter] my department does not leak any more than the fbi. we are not quaintly to link this information because we know how critical it is. we do not have time to worry about leaks because if you give it to me now it can be actionable information. going to read about it for days later in the new york times anyway. you might as well give it to me. your committee can perform a very useful function in breaking down the barrier. protection against these cockroaches are our local police raid but they need to get information in order to know what to look for. not just give information. they to get information. horseorgia terrorism task is quite an effective way to do that, and i would really consider expanding. rep. miller: thank you mr. mayor. thank you mr. chairman. and the world series went forward? mr. giuliani: as challenged by derek cheater. [laughter] you for holding this hearing in these solemn grounds. as we go back to washington it is important to go back there with the perspective of knowing that what happened here was such that we all a

now we're told that the fbi is recovering some of them. are there official e-mails in there that were really not personal? that needs to be answered. they're recovering work-related e-mails. will they find more classified information? then you have "the washington post" reports that show that state department officials privately say the reason they sought hillary clinton's work-related e-mail was they were concerned about the fact that she had this other e-mail account, a personal e-mail kkt that they didn't know about. why is that significant? hillary clinton has said something different. her narrative has been, look, this is a routine matter. the state department asking for official e-mail not just from hillary clinton but from other former secretary of states to have federal records in order. state department officials are saying something else is going on. joe biden rising 25%. he's not even in the race, as you said. a point ahead of bernie sanders and only eight points behind hillary clinton with 33%. what's significant about that is

usually two, maybe three guys, always wearing a hat and today, the fbi got involved, saying that this could all be part of a much larger operation. the armed robberies span three states, at least five counties, and investigators say the jobs always look the same. the suspects wearing hats, take employees at gunpoint to the back of the store. you can see this guy forcing a woman to empty the safe full of cash. >> they are marching them back to the office at gunpoint, threatening to kill them, saying hurry up, i will kill you. >> reporter: the fbi is now involved after at least 13 cases in just the past few weeks. the suspects have hit a cvs in abington, another in newtown, and one in wilmington, delaware. they robbed a rite-aid in upper darby and another in springfield. surveillance video captured each one but they are hiding their faces. >> they seem to know where the video cameras are. they are very careful to avoid them. >> that's crazy. i never thought anything like that would happen in this area. >> reporter: customers outside this cvs in aston say it's troubling. the store was ro

in the meantime, again, the fbi is investigating every lead it can find and will turn its report overprobably this week. >> it was the fbi's hope that its report would be if not the final word, the semifinal word, and that the commission's job would be to read it and then essentially endorse the findings of the report. >> the members of the warren commission, earl warren, john sherman cooper, jerry ford, alan dulles, hale boggs, richard russell, and john j. mccoy realized at their initial meeting they had to do an independent investigation. they didn't want to be a stamp for the fbi or the secret service. >> there are three issues the commission had to grapple with. did oswald commit the physical act of the murder? and even if he did the physical act, did he have forces behind him? and then of course, what's ruby's involvement in this? >> you had various branches of the investigation traveling, interviewing witnesses, collecting evidence, bringing it back to the commission. >> let's see. the time of day was about -- well we're not very far, two hours from it. >> there were questions h

>> i think the fbi needs to be part of this. not whether it should be dhs, the fbi, part of the thing i believe we need to do is we have to simply identify things for the private sector. when i talk to companies around the united states, and i'm often approached, hey, can't you do more directly for us? i'm going, no, i cannot under the current construction. i'm struck by them telling me, you guys have to make this easier. it is -- i can't figure out if i'm supposed to go to the fbi, dhs, you? because i'm -- for example, i'm in the financial sector sheriffs go to treasury? i think check -- collectively in the federal government we have to simply identify this so potentially one access point and everything at machine to machine speed to ensure accountability and privacy and the data is quickly disseminated across all of us because you have to bring them to bear in an orchestrate, structured way. can't be like kid with a soccer ball. everybody just runs. >> the nsa is in charge of information assurance operations for the federal go

in the fbi's profiling unit. >> yeah. >> we're located at the fbi academy. most recently, my area of expertise was in the serial killer unit. >> i don't claim to be a serial killer, though. >> okay. and i want to talk to you about that. >> i'm kind of set in my category. >> can you tell me what your idea of a serial killer is? >> well, i've read in the news -- the definition in the newspaper, you know? >> sure. >> in the sense that somebody who commits various killings with cooling off periods in between. >> tell me why you don't fit into that definition of a serial killer. let's say, ted bundy, who was out when you were out. >> i don't feel like i have anything in common. just a completely type of person. you know, these serial killers, they were just into one thing, strangling women and stuff like that. see, they've been trying to associate me with the scumbags like ted bundy who would kill innocent women, you know. and take everything political away from our case. over and over again, you'd hear on the newscast, serial killer this, serial killer that. to

. >> you don't believe in the fbi. you don't believe in the fbi and an fbi investigation.hat congress and all the republicans -- there is an open fbi investigation right now and you know that. so -- >> do not -- >> yeah. >> can i -- >> can i have one point? we have checks and balances. congress has oversight authority. we still don't have -- >> they want to hijack this investigation. >> you're saying that. this is national security. it was on a private server and a bathroom closet of a mom and bomb shop. >> i'm not defending the whole weirdness of the situation. >> it is beyond weird. >> go ahead. >> it is serious. we all acknowledge that. you're a lawyer. it is serious. there is a legitimate skoem of congressional oversight to interview witnesses that have knowledge of potential criminal activity or violations of other statutes that would impact criminality. the fbi said the scope of their investigation is very limited. maybe it will broaden out now. >> we have to break. >> toy is a that congress under separation of powers is wrong. congress does. the constitution allows

my department doesn't leak any more than the fbi. and we're not going to leak this information because we know how critical it is. and we don't have time to worry about leaks because if you give it to me now it can be actionable information otherwise i'm going to read about it four days later in the "new york times" anyway, so you might as well give it to me. and your committee can perform a very useful function in breaking down that barrier. the protection against these cockroaches are our local police. but they need to get information in order to know what to look for. it's not just give information, they need to get information. and these joint terrific task forces are quite an effective way to do that and i would really consider expanding. >> thank you, mr. mayor, thank you, mr. chairman. >> and the world series went forward and the president threw a perfect strike as i recall, right? >> as challenged by derek jeter. [ laughter ] >> chair recognizes mr. vela. >> thank you, mr. chairman, and thank you for holding this hearing in t

. >>> fbi is mounting a major new effort to solve heart breaking disappearance of richard pet ron and danielle imbo decades ago. billboards are flashing information and reward offers from maine to florida. pet ron's the mother tells "eyewitness news" reporter walt hunter that she hopes national exposure will at last bring answers. >> what happened to him, you know, happened to my son? where is my son. >> reporter: ten years after her son richard petrone and his girlfriend danielle imbo vanished along with their pick up, leaving a south street restaurant, the the pain for richard's mother marge, never fades. >> i would like to say it is easier walt but it doesn't. it gets hearter to live with every day neglect that someone is still out there that did this. >> reporter: now hoping to catch those who abduct and murdered the couple, the fbi will be using billboard like this one from maine to florida, a major nationales lacing of their investigation. >> for his sake, you know, we went stop, until we get an answer. >> i'm a little more confident then i had been in the past that we will get

. >>> wusa9 news given exclusive access inside the fbi washington field office command center during pope francis' 48 hour visit to d.c. >> surae chinn takes us behind the scenes as a host of law enforcement agencies monitored pope francis during the midday prayer at st. matthew's cathedral. >> reporter: it's wednesdays afternoon. pope francis is about to leave st. math news cathedral to head back to the vatican -- st. matthew's cathedral to head back to the vatican embassy. the crowds are thick. >> is in our commanding control and communications center. >> reporter: paul abade, assistant director in charge of the washington fbi field office takes us into the command center during a live event. agents and various personnel inside coordinating and communicating with officers on the outside as the pope is in town. >> this is our command center. up here is our sac for counterterrorism. he runs the whole operation. >> reporter: this is one of the few main nerve centers for public safety and security during the pope's historic visit. we can't show you everything on the screen, but you get

the fbi says, do not do this.ncy would never call private citizens, to request money, and apparently the caller-id also seems to say it is from the fbi. so they have this definitely little high tech here, but, be aware. >> good heads up. now often we say if something sounds too good to be true it, usually; but you can get your caffeine fix for free today. and is there a catch? we're hoping not? >> no catch. it is national coffee day, yes, it is made up holiday. do we care if it is a chance to score some free coffee? i know i don't. dunkin donut giving away free med yum cup of hot or iced dark roast, krispy kreme, could you also get free coffee, and then their going to throw in free donut at wawa, you can grab one self-serve cup of any hot beverage up to 24 ounces, and size free of charge. so for people who don't drink coffee, maybe they could get tea, but i am all about the coffee specially in the morning. >> i am all about the fact it is my day to buy for the studio crew, hey, cha cha cha, free coffee all around.

he's a cnn law enforcement analyst, a former fbi assistant director.tom that you're really -- i heard you watching that. you were baffled that they have a lot of video, they've had substantial in the scheme of things amount of time and yet we haven't seen it and they haven't seen it. >> this is what baffled me, brianna. they recovered the first video. they said "we gave it to homeland security, they're going to analyze it." i thought to myself just then, not to brag about the fbi, but what is homeland security's capabilities with this? i was an agent for ten years in the chicago division. we would take evidence that needed to have serious enhan enhancement like a bank robbery film or other video from a security camera that was not -- either on a hard drive, not just a simple thing to analyze, we would go to the airport, have it packaged, give it to united you are alines pilot who would fly it to washington, an agent would meet the plane and receive it from the pilot. that evidence would have been at quantico within three hours of being handed to the fi

tonight a cell phone and an fbi report could prove key fwoth cases. nbc bay area is live and boy this case is both bazaar and confusing. >> reporter: that's right. it's very difficult jessica. now the fbi says that matthew is blaming mental illness and medicine that he was taken for behaving the way that he did. in the jailhouse interview the fbi learned that miller acted alone and was not involve in a gang. he made the comments off the record during an interview of denice. nothing is off the record when you're being interviewed in jail. the attorney is not commenting on the fbi findings. >> i have not seen it. i have not heard it. i have seen that they filed something in court. we will look at it today. >> today in court three people took the stand in in innovation. he is accused of flipping into the home and hitting the homeowner and leaving him before robbing him. on the way out he dropped the cell phone. he wants to make sure that the search of the phone did not break the law. >> the cell phone was like a key that unlocked the case. so what happen

. >> from a good friend of the fbi at the aclu. i'm going to paraphrase what came in here so it comes out in a family friendly manner. no, i'm just kidding. this question is effectively does the fbi use encryption on its own on classified e-mails sent to other organizations? and how can the fbi engage this conversation with tech companies if they, themselves, are not operating at a very high level of technical sophistication. and i might add how do you think the federal government is doing in raising its own game to join this conversation with tech companies in a way that showing we, too, are doing our own good cyber hygiene? >> we need our information encrypted the same way as the american consumer does, as companies do in the country. clearly you've seen as a result of recent breaches, recent hacks, we continue to focus on that. i'm not obviously going to comment on what type of encryption is employed at what level and what systems but at the same time i think we as a government need to do clearly a much better job of that, and t

there is where the fbi spies in the event years ago. newly published documents say the fbi held a security firm do the assessment of the festival. their conclusion was the greatest threat was the use of illegal drugs.>>> apple expected to make a major announcement. the event is set for wednesday san francisco. in recent years they announced updated phones and watches and updates. they might introduce a new apple tv and watch it ipad pro. >>> google would like to launch a new android app store with features approved by the chinese government. it would come installed on a new smart phone made specifically for the chinese market. five years ago. they stopped most operations because of sniper attacks on gmail users and disputes over government censorship. struck lawmakers have until friday to pass new bills they will have to wait until next year. they are big issues on the table. one bill would make california leading player in the fight against climate change is pending. the noble energy production and rejection of petroleum is by 50%. sen