we send things into the fbi. that'll came about but the way the started out with rachel powell was i made an offhand twitter joke, as i am sometimes want to do, and mentioned that because she's leading about this group of writers say hey we should probably courtenay together to take the building over a bullhorn. she sort of had a toned reminded me of someone leaving a tour or perhaps i chaperoning an eighth-grade tour ofik the capil and like sort of a little bit flustered a little bitew of the tone that i a knew as a parent where at the end euro k and i thought was funny pics i said 20 bucks says this incident both criminal charges and the pkk resignation. i just homeschooled her, i was old off but ultimately that's what i got a tip the really brought me into the community because ayi got a tip from this mysterious and counseling we have identified her, we're trying to figure out what to do. the frustration was that there was all this energy of the community focus on this and getting that message out that this pe

how did the this was realized that they could be useful to the fbi have the fbi realize that this loose could be useful to them? and how does that relationship work to this day? i think one thing that i was guilty of and a lot of people are guilty of in the first days was overestimating the fbi capabilities. right. because it came in with this big, strong message. i remember one of the things we commented, we heard in one of these early press conferences was, you know, we do big, right? we've done this before. we got this. but if you look at what they thought the scope of this was at the very beginning, they thought there were 800 people who were there like, you know, going to get arrested who were involved in this, maybe 800 entered. that's what they were sort of looking at the max and now today we have 1100 and that's only a third of the people who could be arrested. there are more than 3000 people who could theoretically be charged based on the way that prosecutors have laid this out, which means they either entered the building or committed some sort of violence or destruction outsi

the fbi has used in many investigative matters.ccording to former attorney general bill barr, barr said 1023 was deemed sufficiently investigation. on may 31 of this year chairman culver and i had a call with you you. on that call youie told us the divided family 23 is related with ongoing matter. now,w, very clearly these data points show indicators of credibility. t this question for you this fbi 1023 was serialized on june 30 ago. when were you first made aware 1023?now i can give you the exact date. i can tell you i learned of the 10 much much much more recently than 2020 that is for re. what does a public document you have an obligation to tell this committee what you knew about it, when you knew about it and y if information i guess i better go on. are there addit generated 1023 that reference a bribery scheme involving the biden family and if so how many and what are their dates? asked senator now you're asking questions that relate directly to special counsel ongoing investigation and respectfully i discuss anything related

again it is a hollywood image of what you would think of the fbi versus the reality of the fbi comparedith this outdated idea of herds. [laughter]ll >> people who know how to use the internet for. >> it's really remarkable skill that could make you a lot of money that's one of the problems fbi's facing in addition to the fact you cannot smoke pot when you are a member of the fbi there's a lot of limitations that are setting you back you're going to have to take a big pay cut to join the fbi. technologically skilled person are you going to stand for those 20 years? sure, you're going to paid a portion of your son for the rest of your life you can get another job that sort of the typical thing you stand for 20 years you get the pension and you get another job on the side but in the tech world that is not make the most sense. your most marketable skills are probably today you've got to g't into the company's early. the update is out of stock options handing out to folks and does not have coolpu campuses tt people want to go to in fact you might be sent anywhere in the country the fbi's fac

what is the fbi doing?hat i said to in my opening just last to use the fbi is seized fentanyl to kill 270 million americans. that's essentially 80% of the american public. that's just our work. we have of partners and just the last two years and that's a start. the two other things we are doing we targeting the cartels and we have over 350 nationss focused on cartel leadership is an endless sourcof supply. we are focusing on distribution side of that on the u.s. and their task forces are focused on thoser targeting the professionals and the health care where the initiative. the marketplaces were lo of stuff is being trafficked in jay that is dismantling opioids awareness perspective we are doing things like working with create the dragon shown in schools and outreach awareness raising focus on schools and youth and educators to try to get at it on the demand side two. >> thank you director wray in with my remaining george's jewish community and muslim community both expressing to me their deep anxiety at le

we ran the most fair. >> i don't think we should be rewarding the fbi with is the same fbi that said pro-life catholics were extremists. the same that retaliated against whistle blowers and censored americans. this is not jim jordan. we know what happened at the fbi. we have whistle blower testimony. we know that they told us that. i just frankly if they go any where it should go to huntsville where they have all kinds of operations. i am concerned about this process. how long did mrs. albert have the position where she could overrule the three person panel. >> mrs. albert was the head of the building for gsa. she was in that position for i think two years. >> how long had she been at gsa. >> i believe she started on july of, sorry 2021. >> okay so she was there a couple of years and she recently left. >> correct. >> and she left before the decision was made public, correct. >> correct. >> so you say that mr. senator cane is wrong in his assessment and director ray is wrong in his assessment as well. >> we ran a fair and correct transparent process, congressman. that was my directive

it seems fbi director ray ms. albert change the criteria at the last minute and a way to benefit, is that true? so is he a liar? somebody is lying. he sank i'm going to read what he said here, albert unilaterally changed the criteria last minute in a way that would benefit. >> i think there may be confusion on the part of the director. >> when was the criteria changed? the sequence of events we go back a bit but the budget bill. >> wasn't working on it then, right? connection was. >> the head of the public billing service. >> she wasn't one of the three individuals from gsa and one from fbi working on. >> that doesn't mean until july, 2023 so number of 2022, congress directed gsa consultations both in maryland and virginia to consider the selection process and make a election the next to nothing changed to the site selection, change, no one changed and nothing changed? >> keep going with the timeline. we have consultations in march of 2023. the panel and the rest of the looking at criteria those things need to be

the main perspective from what happened at the fbi. whistleblower testimony talking about being retaliated against. americans of the fifth circuit told us that. if it goes anywhere, it should go to huntsville where there is all kinds of land in all kinds basin operations. i'm concerned about this process. how long did she have the position where she could overrule the three-person panel? >> ms. alber was head of the public building service for gsa. she was in that position for two years. i believe she started in july of 2021. >> she was there a couple years? she recently left? she left before the decision was made public, correct? >> correct. you say that senator kaine is wrong with his assessment. >> we ran a fair and transparent process, congressman. i was our directive to our team. we did that in the extreme, every document that we have used to make any of these decisions is available online. >> correct me if i am wrong. didn't a three-person panel look at this and make a decision and then he was overruled by ms. albert who had been

is the largest operation in fbi history.y the support has been eroding to the american public. americans wake up every single day of their life wanting that day to be jab 6th, 2021. they want to relive it that day. want you and everyone else out there to relive it as well. the same individuals who aren't speaking out, haven't spoken out about the blm reuters roirtsd n 2020. no problem with the manhattan district attorney alvin bragg prosecuting for the first time of any district attorney in the history of new york prosecuting federal finance violations or fani willis the district attorney down in georgia charging, you know, asking the -- for some tweet asking people to turn on a tv station. there is such an extraordinary overreach where a judge is saying mar-a-lago is worth $18 million. or you are going after president trump saying have you unlimited resources going after him on classified documents case that results in a prosecution. but you don't have enough resources to be able to go after president biden for a classified

>> i've seen the director of the fbi repeatedly assure the american people that the fbi were not the instigators of the riot that occurred on january 6. and frankly i'm very grateful for the efforts of the fbi to bring nearly a thousand people to justice who ransacked our capitol and did violence against police officers that day. but, you're right, we've been assured again and again that it was not the case and i just must tell you, having been there that day, to see people literally breaking windows, ransacking the capitol, it just infuriated me. i remember thinking, not this. not here. not at the united states capitol. and i believe everyone that conducted that riot at the capitol hill needs to be held to the fullest extent of the law and i'm pleased that many have. but i've never been given any information. i've heard the many repeated assurances from the fbi that they were not involved and i take them at their word. >> there was late news on friday evening, the u.s. supreme court is going to hear and decide whether former president trump can be disqualified from a presidential ba

and the fbi than today are taking this - fbi than today are taking this further? learned the fbi and federal prosecutors _ further? i have learned the fbi and federal prosecutors in _ further? i have learned the fbi and federal prosecutors in new - further? i have learned the fbi and federal prosecutors in new york . further? i have learned the fbi and l federal prosecutors in new york have opened an investigation and have been gathering evidence by interviewing and issuing subpoenas to potential witnesses but it is too early to speculate about what the outcome of the investigation may be in the fbi has declined to comment. but it is worth saying this is not the only investigation happening right now, mikejeffries is also facing a civil lawsuit accusing him of funding a sex trafficking operation over two decades so right now we have a civil case on the go and potentially a criminal case. a criminal case. rianna croxford. and you can watch rianna's panorama investigation — the abercrombie guys: the dark side of cool — on iplayer. there's also a podcast series on bb

i want to continue with the fbi, mr.perez, and commended in further from the efforts that are being made to prosecute the trafficking and exploitation of children. in august of this year, the fbi that during operation cross country, you were intimately involved with this operation, 200 viof them who were children and gone missing were recovered, were all the chilen who we, all the children that were found to have gone missing, have they been reported properly to nci, as the missing child? at the time that they were recovered by law enforcement? >> i do not have an answer for you. when we encounter a few things, we identify locations of victims, and also at times, surrendered to vacation, sometimes, that could be online cases, we have identified a victim that has been exploited, and we physically locate a child that has been exploited. i did not have information that speak specifically to those individual children. >> thank you, mr. perez. you familiar with child advocacy centers? these are the national regional and local

i don't think we should be reporting the fbi-- the same fbi that said pro-life catholics were extremely, the same fbi that censored american , that is not jim jordan, we know this. this perspective that happened at the yakima we have had whistleblower testimony and congress tell us about how they have been retaliated against and we know they have censored american that have told us that so i don't want to go to either place, frankly it should go to huntsville where they already have got all kinds of and all kinds of ways and all kinds of operation, but i am concerned about this process, how long does this over have the position where she could overrule the three-person panel? how long was she in that position? >> so, ms. albert was the head of the public building service for gsa, she was in that position for i think two years and i think-- >> how long has she been a gsa? >> i believe she started in july of 19-- i'm sorry, 2021. >> okay, so she was there a couple of years. but she recently left? >> practice actually left before the decision was made public read? >> correct. >> so you say

as claire james, mi5 file to compare to fbi file. now i should point out that selah james is ultimately deported for overstaying his visa, but it's not like he was living in hiding during this time. he divorced, he married, a u.s. citizen during this period, i believe that he also registered for selective service for the draft during this period, although i haven't been able to to to fully confirm that there is a strained note that i found in his archive to that effect. so he was hardly in hiding during this period. the f, the f sorry mi5 had been tracking him while he was in england in the 1930s, fbi gets on his trail in 1947. he's deported. 1952 and mi5 picks up the file from their this isnef the earliest document that i found inealed james's file. i'll show you a blow up of it here. this is e of the early earliest describing claude james and right from the earliest reports, james, the age says we're going to deport this guy, we are going to get m out of oucountry as an ali subversive. so the fbi, although it sometimetook years for

it's not until 12, actually, that fbi file opens. wh t fbi file opens, it reallypens wide right. claudia jones dossier is over a thousand pages in length. about 800 pages of which are now available. certain parts of the file still remain under wra, dacted, not available to the public for reasons thad't know and can't fully explain, but it's t until 1942 that they begin tracking for about 100 pages of the file they think she'born. virginia or somewhere in the u.s. and it' not much later in the file. they figure out that she she s migrated to the u.s. as a young person in 1950. she's detained for short period on ellis island, where claire james islsgoing to be detain. she spends 11 months in priso not all that far from here in west virginia with a number of other of communist active s because she was not born in the u.s. they had the government also had the ability to deport her. they did that after she was released from prison after serving her roughly 11 months of prison. and at that she went back to back to england. she went to england for the first time and lived much of the re

the second confirm the national cyberchristopher wray, the direr of the fbi.terly, director of the cybersecurity agency. and director of the national security agency. i, too, want to thank you, general. when i called you to try to get you to do this, i felt a little guilty because you are doing your change of command today but the fact you are willing to do this, i think it is the ultimate testament. more than any of the awards you are wearing on your uniform today, just to the type of public servant that you are, that you would be willing to do this. whether you are redeploying or changing command, usually drop your pack with about a week to go, he just amassed a new rock in your pack because you feel so passionate about this issue. working with you, you are always forthcoming with your tim you fn exceptional career of public service. the nation owes you a great debt of gratitude. we can stand for that. with that, i want to ask the witnesses to stand and raise your right hand. i will swear you ido you swear r penalty of perjury that the testimony you're are a

the fbi was so overwhelmed, the number of tips that they were receiving. and now you'll have the fbi goin to tan youg to the school sayint hey, can you help us out? we charged this guy. we wan didt to mak tha e we got the everything that he did that day. >> can you give us a full report in beginning? >> it was intense. i would drop my children off at school. >> i would come home and. i would be on it almost like a a work. and then w once the kids were in bed, i was up until two or three, four. >> and then waking u, #:p a coue hours later. >> it takes its toll. and when gotten paid a dim t it the fbi has reportedly enlisted this informal community of americans known as sedition hunters that you saw there. secordin g to pbs, they useople w their own methodologies to finhe people who participated in january 6th. >> then they create dossiersr to use facial recognition software and turn all of that over to the fbi. >> more than 1000 children, people have been charged. so as it relates to the riot ranging from trespassing to felonies, it's the largest operation

included have expressed serious concern regarding the weaponnization of the fbi. i'm going to oppose that with every fiber of my being. i think the fbi as an institution should be taken down brick by brick and be built back literally. we're going to focus on gsas interaction. it's been widely reported that officials have voiced concerns concerning conflict of interest on the selection, the process of relocation of the building on october 12 of this year director ray, i oppose should be removed or resigned. sent a letter to you raising concerns about conflicts of interest a gsa appointee at gsa. regarding the selection of green built parcel of land quote unquote that was owned by the washington authority. albert has now been hired as a deputy mayor of the district of columbia's planning and economic development. administrator. have you conducted a review of these recommendations and if so what are your findings ma'am. >> thanks for your questions sir. we have conducted a review. when i received raising concerns about the federal process and isolation authority that

i can assure you the fbi is laser focused on the threat made by beijing. we have cyber, counterintelligence, criminal and wmd experts just to name a few defending against it, and we're working in partnership, in partnership with the private sector and partnership with our allies abroad and in partnership with all levels of the u.s. government especially the nsa and cyber command and csa and oncd whose leaders i am honored to be with here today. in fact, just this morning, we announced an operation where we and our partners identified hundreds of routers that had been taken over by the prc state-sponsored hacking group known as volt typhoon. the volt typhoon malware enabled china to hide, among other things, pre-operational reconnaissance and network exploitation against critical infrastructure like our communications, energy, transportation and water sectors, steps china was taking, in other words, to find and prepare to destroy or degrade the civilian critical infrastructure that keeps us safe and prosperous. and let's be clear, cyber threats to our criti

look at last week's proposed fbi headquarter location. it appears 11th hour a political appointee was given the role of decision-maker she changed the criteria mark reversed the recommendation of career experts promptly left for a new job. process or lack thereof raises questions that need answered. earlier this congress a bipartisan hearing and began an investigation into long-standing misrepresentations login.gov. their work is ongoing for services provided or claims to provide relevant in our fight against identity theft, a key component of the massive amounts of fraud we saw and covered relief programs. if the biden administration is intent on pushing login.gov on federal pages, we need confidence in its ability to protect interests of the american taxpayer. gsa is facing a crisis of confidence and it does so when the biden administration is attempting to harden radical policies in a number of different ways. the electrification of the federal vehicle fleet spreading the narrative of equity across every facet of the federal government

the fbi has charged 1200 people so far.leuths have identified tips on a thousand more. >> they will not be able to get to the number of people who can actually be charged with crimes. we will end this investigation when the five-year statute of limitation expires with people who are identified but not yet arrested. >> the fbi said that each tip is only the beginning of an investigation. and they are working diligently to gather sufficient evidence for prosecutors to bring charges. the fbi did not address the question of whether it's technology is outdated. but they knowledged that their work has been greatly assisted by the many tips provided by the public. adding that they hope the tips continue to come in. he says fbi technology is not the only reason for what he calls a backlog of cases. >> we do have a lot of cases when the fpr not so enthusiastic. >> are there still people in the fbi who were not enthusiastic? >> there are. some of these individuals have come out and said that publicly. they have resigned because of th

concerns regarding the weaponization of the fbi. and yet, i saw on the slate, we are moving forward to give them a brand-new building. i will oppose that with every fiber of my building. and i think the fbi is an institution that should be taken down brick by brick, by oppressive break, and rebuilt from the ground up, literally. but we are going to focus on the gsa interaction. it has been widely reported that the fbi and many virginia officials have voiced concerns regarding conflict of interest, during the selection and the process of relocation of the building. on october 12th, of this year, director ray, whom i oppose, i think should be removed or resign, sent a letter to you raising concerns about conflicts of interest by nina albert, the senior political appointee of gsa. regarding the selection of the greenbelt parcel of land, quote unquote, which was owned by the metro transit authority, that was the senior official's immediate prior employer. nina albert has been hired as the deputy mayor for the district of columbia planni

hear the fbi was actually paying attention to this? real now. this is a real thing. >> we never know how families are going to react, obviously. but almost in every case, they are in a state of crisis. >> mark thundercloud was a leader of a special fbi hostage negotiating unit. formed precisely for an emergency like this. more than that it doesn't agents set up the lunsmann house. covered windows, set up a surveillance system and heiko's kitchen, not ready for what they knew was coming. demand for ransom. >> he's negotiating really with someone who is selling his family. >> the fbi told me that my wife and son are merchandise for them. >> that's hard to hear. >> yes. >> we tried to be very transparent with the families in these cases. we try to prepare them the best we can. >> did you prepare heiko for the possibility they would be executed? >> yeah. we prepared him for the worst. >> now there is nothing else to do. except wait and then the phone rang. >> hello? >> hello. >> yes? >> this is long distance from philippines. is this miste

let me put context here and former fbi agent working at the fbi when january 6 occurred, i will tellhe number one priority for the department of justice and fbi. it is on the fbi's website and see it right now saying that the investigation into the january 6 capitol riots is the largest ever investigation that fbi has conducted and i have this for cement 11 terrorist attacks in new york city and in my opinion, september 11, it was much more dangerous to the country than january 6 and that's not how the fbi sees it and all hands on dc for january 6 and in their view, and&the threat are those that supported donald trump and the maga movement on january 6. they think it's completely justified and rachel: i find this so incredibly shocking this is happening and i'm wondering what's happening that so many are being released and justify spying on americans and going through the financial records and what happens now? >> more and more people are coming forward and they find what is happening despicable and within the agency, there's good people holding the line and they're the ones that are

this would have been all over every trial that occurred if the fbi was somehow involved in this. they would use it and could present it in the courtroom. it's just a fallacy, and the fact that americans are pretty dumb on a lot of things, like this, and so they will buy into a story and they will live with it as long as they can until some day they wake up and realize it's bad. >> what do you think, sc? >> we should not even give this a second's word of our breath. it's so absurd and looney, and as john says, it's demonstrative provably false. a lot of these people plead guilty, admitted what they did. we should not even give it the credibility that we are in this segment, talking about whether it may or may not be true. it is not true, and it's a conspiracy theory meant to cloak the reality of what happened. >> it's not debatable for us. >> we do not have to push it. >> i don't know. i have done everything but have a sandwich board over my chest, you know. i mean, you know, you are not getting anything from us in terms of giving this any legitimacy whatsoever. and talk about wha

contact the fbi or call your local law enforcement agency for.ing in touch with law enforcement is a critical first step. we can reach out and give you guidance on how to respond to this and hopefully we can bring justice to people who were victim of this horrible crime. >> from a law enforcement perspective, what does the local law enforcement do to help stop this type of extortion from predators? >> we are conducting various investigations. this is not a local crime. many of the perpetrators are based overseas. we are seeing a lot of organized groups based on southeast asia. we have contacts in those countries that can help us with those investigations to get the evidence we need to identify the subject send to get there locally based, domestically based co-conspirators to try to put a stop to it. >> special agent, thank you so much for this valuable information. >> thank you. >>> we are going to continue this conversation with the mental health impacts of sextortion on this election is a choice between results or just rhetoric. californians de

hablamos con un agente del fbi y esto es lo que nos dice sobre lo que está pasando.do de vergüenza, de lástima y están menos propensos a reportar el crimen. >> bueno, y el fbi explicó que la manera como estos delincuentes se están operando es que ellos hacen una relación en las redes sociales con las víctimas, les piden videos, fotografías de contenido explícito. ahora, cuando ellos ya obtienen, pues todas esas fotos y también videos, le piden a las víctimas dinero y si la víctima no les da dinero, entonces los amenazan con publicar este contenido explícito en las redes sociales. por eso el fbi le está pidiendo a los padres de familia que tengan mucho cuidado con lo que sus hijos están viendo en las redes sociales con quienes están hablando en las redes sociales. porque como le dijimos en un principio, en los últimos 2 años han visto un aumento de escuche bien, 12.000 casos de este tipo aquí en el país. regreso con ustedes al estudio, una situación muy preocupante y un llamado de atención a los padres de familia también para que mejoren la comunicación con sus hijos.

and then this morning, the fbi finally found them.se the two individuals on the right had gone in skipped out on their trial which was set to take place over the summer. and apparently, had joined up with a brother here, and they were all at this ranch in florida where the fbi arrested them earlier this morning on the three year anniversary of january 6th, yasmin. >> the timing of it. ryan riley, thank you. appreciate it. coming up next, everybody. our next hour, i should say, ryan joins us again with an in-depth look at the sprawling investigation into january 6th. and where it stands as we mark three years since that attack. three years ago, donald trump the riot unfold, and for multiple reports, doing nothing to stop. it right now, he's in iowa, about to take the stage. nine days before the iowa caucuses to try to regain his old job. nbc's vaughn hillyard is in iowa for us. following the former president. i know he hasn't gotten started, vaughn, give us the expectations from what we're gonna hear from donald trump today. >> right,

that is why i walked away from the fbi.er and over i saw the difference in treatment of how we treated certain individuals on one side of the political spectrum and those on the other and it's entirely unacceptable. what's most alarming about this situation is that the fbi went to some of these banks, we are aware of bank of america, and said, look, can you please turn over the transactions between january 5th and 6th of 2021 and the bank did turn over information, a list of those that had done credit and he debit transactions on those dates and timeframes, that is extremely broad and a over-reaching. the fbi, your job is to do the least intrusive he method. i'm not permitted to get a wide net of information and figure out what i'm going to do with it later. that is entirely inappropriate. and frankly, the chief of the domestic terrorism operation section at headquarters learned of the information that had been turned over to the fbi by bank of america and he thought uh oh and went into the fbi system and attempted to the t

in the way he started the fbi was interesting.started for the 1940s when fdr is when he really got powerful. what he would do is spy on fdr's edit me and then tell fdr about it when we get he could do more spying would help different centers, different congresspeople spy on their enemies and theyou resourt it's how the fbi suddenly grown. we have excellent federal law enforcement agencies. people like the u.s. marshall, the dea who do a better job of fighting child sex trafficking, frontal epidemic than the fbi. there are agencies of treasury who do a better job of fighting white-collar crime than the fbi. so what vivek believes we need to do is we need to shut down the fbi altogether. and take the 15000 actual front line fbi agents, the people who are actually fighting crime and move them to these other agencies that have not been corrupted. there's another 20000 members of the fbi who are in the back office of the j edgar hoover building in washington d.c. who are the source of the corruption the source of the investigations int

fbi investigating after synagogue desig with anti-israel anti semitic graffiti. that's eight of literally pages of examples of anti semitic acts in the wake of october 7th. and it is notable that there has been basically silence. so it is true, the division must return to the nonpartisan work of protecting the rights of all americans, not just those that it favors, i look forward to hearing this morning how that will happen. i will now recognize the ranking member, the gentlewoman from pennsylvania ms. scanlon for her opening statement. >> thank you. assistant attorney general clark, i want to welcome you to the judiciary committee and this very important oversight hearing to help the committee and the american public understand the critical role that the civil rights division of the department of justice plays in protecting the fundamental rights and freedoms of all americans. this hearing is particularly important since your predecessor refused the committee's request for an oversight hearing amidst the trump administration's efforts to weaponize the department

in the way he started the fbi was interesting.he started for the 1940s when fdr is when he really got powerful. what he would do is spy on fdr's edit me and then tell fdr about it when we get more resources so he could do more spying would help different centers, different congresspeople spy on their enemies and they would give him more resources that it's how the fbi suddenly grown. we have excellent federal law enforcement agencies. people like the u.s. marshall, the dea who do a better job of fighting child sex trafficking, frontal epidemic than the fbi. there are agencies of treasury who do a better job of fighting white-collar crime than the fbi. so what vivek believes we need to do is we need to shut down the fbi altogether. and take the 15000 actual front line fbi agents, the people who are actually fighting crime and move them to these other agencies that have not been corrupted. there's another 20000 members of the fbi who are in the back office of the j edgar hoover building in washington d.c. who are the source of the c

donald trump said today the fbi was involved in january six and trump said today the fbi was involvedthe people that took the pole and said i believe the fbi did this, i quoted one guy saying everybody knows this, everybody knows the fbi did it, and it is breathtaking and stunning and is the first time we have asked this question. i had to think what the answer will be a year from now when we ask that question again. —— i hate. but this distance from the real world is shocking. i am somebody who has been in hundreds of these trials and pleas and hearing. i have seen officer fanone justify a number officer fanone justify a number of times and spoken with him. and there are no fbi or buckle as matter or antifa people being prosecuted or accused of involvement in this. —— black lives matter. it involvement in this. -- black lives matter.— lives matter. it is a belief that has _ lives matter. it is a belief that has taken _ lives matter. it is a belief that has taken hold - lives matter. it is a belief that has taken hold nowl lives matter. it is a belief| that has taken hold now in lives

>> we need excellent institutions. >> like the fbi. thank you very much. there are some people in this house i have advocated for that. second, i want to ask you specifically, in san diego, you are the district attorney in san diego, so right now you said in california, $970 is the threshold. anything below that is a misdemeanor? anything above that is a felony? >> $950. yes. and, no matter how many times. >> so it doesn't aggregate, so you go in every day and do hundred $49, it is still a misdemeanor. has there been any discussions with our legislatures in california to change that so maybe there's an issue of aggregation to consider? >> there have been discussions but it has to go back into a proposition for the voters. >> so this was a proposition passed by the california voters, not the legislature itself? >> that is right, sir. >> okay. this is interesting. let's see what it will do when when it comes to that issue. mr. glenn , you are president of home depot, one of my favorite toy stores. >> yes, sir. >> i noticed you put in self checkout counters.

we rely on fbi data that comes out annually. the everything that we hear makes clear that this is t reque federal government. that is what were doing. >> a follow-up, what steps specifically is the civil rights division doing to keep jewish americans and arab americans and ririmuslim americans safe in thr communities? i know there is growing anxiety and fear about basic safety and security. i'm wondering if you could give us a few more details about what the department can do and is doing. >> were using the tools that congress gave us like shepherd and james to hold perpetrators accountable. we realize we cannot prosecutor way out of the crisis. rkwe also worked to institute programs like united against hate where every single u.s. attorney's office across the country, all 94 have instituted programs to bring together local, state, federal law enforcement, community groups and safe leadersrs e to ensure t folks know how to investigate and report hate incidents and hate crimes will also engaged with trading of prosecutors and tra

and people see that trust in the fbi is at an all-time low . no longer believe in the rule of law, the mueller report and the fbi have literally destroyed our laws. and another important topic is january 6th. on january 6, 2021 , a crowd of peaceful protesters marched on the us capitol to express dissatisfaction with the rigging of the presidential election. during this joint session of congress, the electors would approve voting results. the police brutally dispersed the protest, killing several civilians. electors confirmed joe biden as president, and donald trump was accused of inciting an insurrection. the court case has been going on for several years. let's call it march on washington 2.0. there were many people who were sentenced to prison terms. members of the proud boys organization received, among other things, 22 years. ashley bebet was shot dead. as far as i know, she was a veteran. served in afghanistan, iraq, columbia county police said that if she was not shot, she could have harmed the health of congressmen. this is how justice

this is "cnn news central." >>> a dire warning from the fbi. china is preparing to wreak havoc on u.s. infrastructure. that message coming from the fbi director christopher wray who will testify on capitol hill very shortly. he plans to tell lawmakers that the chinese government hackers are positioning themselves to target water treatment plants, the electrical grid and transportation systems. cnn's cyber security reporter shawn lingus is with us now with the latest on this. what do we expect today, shawn? >> reporter: john, this is the most public and direct and dire warning from the fbi director. this actually isn't a brand new hacking campaign or anything. it's been going on for several months, over a year now, where in my over a decade covering cyber security this is the most frank and public warnings from the national security agency, the fbi an others, about how chinese hackers are prepositioning in critical infrastructure, gaining a foothold, not using the access to the networks now, but lurking in the time of a crisis in the event of a

el fbi en san francisco está alertando los padres de familia de un aumento de casos de extorsión sexualres de edad. >> yomara lópez nos acompaña en vivo desde esa ciudad. yomara lópez. sabemos que has conversado con una agente especial del fbi que te dijo. >> buenos, césar me dice que lo más preocupante es que la mayoría de las víctimas son adolescentes varones entre las edades de 14 y 17 años y me dice que lo más preocupante es que muchos de ellos no están reportando estos delitos porque tienen vergüenza por lo que hicieron. la extorsión sexual se ha convertido en una amenaza creciente para los menores de edad. no sólo en el área de la bahía, sino en el país. el fbi dice que entre octubre del 2022 y marzo del 2023 observó un aumento de al menos 20 por 100 en las denuncias de este tipo de incidentes. >> antes, las víctimas más frecuentes de extorsión sexual por motivación financiera tienden a ser los varones entre las edades de 14 y 17 años. se ha encontrado que los varones sienten un mayor sentido de vergüenza, de lástima y están menos propensos a reportar el crimen. >> según el fbi, l

adolescentes estÁn siendo vÍctimas estos seres sexuales para internet, tal es la preocupaciÓn que el fbido una alerta. aÑo electoral tanto en mÉxico, estados unidos, la economÍa de ambos paÍses se verÁn afectados algunos resultados, la fuerza del peso, remesas e intereses se calentarÁ contienda por la fiscalÍa de distrito de los Ángeles, uno de los candidatos estarÁ en los estudios para hablar sobre lo que harÁ si has escogido. ♪ presentador: que gusto saludarlos, asÍ damos inicio al. california. ♪ octavio: esta semana comenzÓ con lo que para muchos es el arranque oficial de la trama electoral en estados unidos, hablamos de mini elecciones que sirven para fortalecer o eliminar a candidatos y tomar decisiones polÍticas sobre todo en el partido republicano la noticia ya no fue trump sino su fortaleza ante sus competidores, hay que hablar de economÍa y los mercados y monedas para el mundo ya reaccionaron ante esto y para hablar de ello pues saludamos a gabriela si ser, director de anÁlisis econÓmico del grupo financiero base, gracias por estar esta claro que serÁ de expresidente de estados