the fbi lost patience. on april 19th, they decided they would insert tear gas, supposedly gradually to smoke the branch davidians out over a couple of days. instead, they filled the corridors of mount carmel with great clouds of gas. a fire broke out. all the branch davidian in there died horribly, except for nine who escaped all adults. and that became genesis and all the controversies afterwards that clearly have led to a number of violent incidents ever since. so there's not just the mount carmel story to tell, but the consequences. and now joining us is david jackson of usa today, who was with the dallas morning news during the waco hearings. mr. jackson, what do you remember from those hearings? well, the first set of hearings, i remember the fact that we had a big senate race going on in texas to replace lloyd bentsen. we'd been named treasury secretary. and that's what i wasoving. and it was interesting in that the waco waco raid and even the waco the fire that ended the stand up did not play particu

the fbi lost patience. on april 19th, they decided they would insert tear gas, supposedly gradually to smoke the branch davidians out over a couple of days. instead, they filled the corridors of mount carmel with great clouds of gas. a fire broke out. all the branch davidian in there died horribly, except for nine who escaped all adults. and that became genesis and all the controversies afterwards that clearly have led to a number of violent incidents ever since. so there's not just the mount carmel story to tell, but the consequences. and now joining us is david jackson of usa today, who was with the dallas morning news during the waco hearings. mr. jackson, what do you remember from those hearings? well, the first set of hearings, i remember the fact that we had a big senate race going on in texas to replace lloyd bentsen. we'd been named treasury secretary. and that's what i was covering. and it w ieresting in that e waco waco raid and even the waco the fire that ended the stand up did not play particula

and if you know anything about the whereabouts of the 13 pieces, call the fbi at 1800-call-fbi. the current reward for information that leads to the recovery of the paintings is $10 million. i'm jesse l. martin. thanks for watching. good night.

intelligence analyst at the fbi i've told the committee fbi got information from bank of america specifically it received a list of any customer who made purchases in the washington d.c. area generally fifth through seven, 2021. the whistleblower supervisor in charge of the boston field office corroborated his testimony when he spoke to the committee. and so did steve jensen the fbi domestic terrorism operation section chief. but it was not just purchased pe data around a specific date the fbi got from bank of america. that was actually overlaid with any firearm purchase at any time. how does the fbi get this information? they ask for it. you can see on the display on the screen here the e-mail that was sent to the fbi told bank of america to recapture morning call we are prepared to ask the threshold customers confirm transacting business in washington d.c. between these specific days. if you are in washington d.c., visiting your kid, may be maybevisiting her aunt or just a friend the epic that wanted to know about every single person she made. and, and if you are a gun owner looked out you

the fbi says this is normal, though. in a statement, the fbi said this. the fbi followed standard protocol in this search as we do for all search warrant which includes a standard policy statement limiting the use of deadly force. no one ordered additional steps to be taken and there was no departure from the norm in the matter. jonathan, i've got to get your take on this as a prosecutor. deadly force. does that mean that joe biden was authorizing the fbi to -- if it came to that and he resisted arrest, it would be okay to kill donald trump? >> that's what it seems and i think -- maria: what does deadly force mean? >> that's exactly what it would mean if you were in danger, you can use deadly force. what i find surprising is the fbi say they're using standard procedure. this is a former president of the united states under secret service protection.

they weren't wearing flak vest with fbi on it. that was also part of the order because they didn't want to create a big spectacle around this but agents have to be ready in case something crazy happens out there. that's all this is. about. the bottom line is there was no thing different about nothing different about this. and the fbi said itself, they followed standard protocol in this search as they do for all search warrants, which includes a standard policy statement limiting the use of deadly force. there was no departure from the norm in this matter that statement is the truth, not just based on what the fbi said, but based on decades and decades of me covering these things, this is what they do. and for trump world to claim that this was something else is just a flat-out lie top to bottom tom. form. and thank you

the fbi has been investigating this for three years. this hearing is not about the fbi, nor its investigation. it's about the response and the process of responding to three very dangerous devices that provide an eminent risk to people here at the capital. the fbi was invited to be here today but they declined and i believe we have assembled an impressive panel of experts that can help us break down the response. this hearing isn't about the fbi investigation but something this committee does have oversight of which is the capital police and law enforcement that respondent how they respond to incidents like this. without objection all other members opening statements will be made part of the hearing and they are submitted, if they are submitted by 5 p.m. today. pursuant to paragraph b of the committee rule six the witnesses will please stand and raise your right hand. do you solemnly swear or affirm the testimony that you are about to give is the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you god? let the record to show t

they treated these differently. >> carley: fbi says this is normal, fbi followed standard protocol in this search as we do for all search warrants, standard statement limiting use of deadly force. no one ordered additional steps to be taken and no depart offure from the norm. giving more context and distancing president biden from the situation saying the fbi require the team leader of any search warrant or arrest warrant to complete a operations plan. also included on the form which must be read to all agents is reminder of fbi's deadly force policy. president has zero input on ops plan. this is standard form that fbi lawyers require before engaging in any enforcement operation. former president trump pleaded not guilty to all charges from jack smith's probe into classified documents and federal judge presiding over the case has postponed the trial indefinitely. >> carley: thank you. trump campaign surrogate and former florida attorney general pam bondi will join us to react to new, stunning revelations. >> todd: we have questions. and today blinken will be back on capitol hill for a

the fbi rules and restrictions on the use of deadly force, which is part of the file of every fbi search warrant. the very next page of the filings specifically indicates that donald trump would not be at that location when the search warrant was executed. so no one changed the rules that they so the fbi agents could shoot donald trump. donald trump knows that he has some supporters, a tiny group, who are so hopelessly stupid he can tell them that the fbi, quote, was authorized to shoot me and they will believe it. not only will they believe it, they will send him money. they will send money to the man who told them when he began running for president that he was so rich you would never ask for anyone's money. think about the layers of stupidity that are right there. the layers of stupidity that it takes to respond to that donald trump email and send him money. that is the money donald trump uses to pay his criminal defense lawyers who assembled in florida today for hearings in the courtroom of donald trump's favorite judge, the one he appointed, who once again cast herself in the role o

he really led the fbi, the section of the committee that explored fbi abuses. and he was intensely involved and engaged in that investigatory endeavor. in fact, i think that a lot of his work on the committee helped to raise it, helped to lead him to that vice presidential nomination in 1976, because he really came out as a proponent for legislative reform to protect america and citizens from being violated, but from having their constitutional rights violated in the future by intelligence overreach, the republicans, john tower of texas was the vice chair of the committee. howard baker, tennessee. barry goldwater, arizona. charles mac, mathias maryland and richard schweiker of pennsylvania. all very well known as well. yes, absolutely. john tower was a really important figure in this investigation, not only because he was vice chairman, of course, but also because he was placed on the committee by republican senate leader hugh scott and told that he should try to rein in some of the investigation, that he should be there to protect the national intelligence com

he really led the fbi, the section of the committee that explored fbi abuses. and he was intensely involved and engaged in that investigatory endeavor. in fact, i think that a lot of his work on the committee helped to raise it, helped to lead him to that vice presidential nomination in 1976, because he really came out as a proponent for legislative reform to protect america and citizens from being violated, but from having their constitutional rights violated in the future by intelligence overreach, the republicans, john tower of texas was the vice chair of the committee. howard baker, tennessee. barry goldwater, arizona. charles mac, mathias maryland and richard schweiker of pennsylvania. all very well known as well. yes, absolutely. john tower was a really important figure in this investigation, not only because he was vice chairman, of course, but also because he was placed on the committee by republican senate leader hugh stt and told that he should try to rein in some of the investigation, that he should be there to protect the national intelligence commu

after the fbi served their search warrant. the judge wrote, quote, notably no excuse is provided as to how the former president could miss the classified at mar-a-lago. instead, the government has provided evidence to demonstrate that the full arc of the criminal violation had already concluded more than six months before this search of mar-a-lago. when the evidence demonstrates that the former president intentionally failed to provide all of the classified documents in his possession to the government with the june 3rd certification. judge howell described what happened when donald trump must have realized that security camera video would show the boxes being moved. after a phone call with the former president. on the same day as service of the government's subpoena for mar-a-lago's security footage from the area around. he rearranged his travel to go to west palm beach falsely telling his colleagues the change in plans was for personal reasons. within two hours of landing in florida, he and a witness entered the storage room

you'll see an effort to steer the fbi away from the department of justice to use the power of the fbihelp carry out their mission. >> do you worry about your former workforce when you see him accuse the department of justice and joe biden of trying to hurt him and endanger his family during the court-approved search of mar-a-lago? >> of course. it's a lie, but it's a lie that fox echos and other places echo and americans internalize that lie just like they did about the search to begin with. it hurts their morale and endangers them. >> what are the politics in the fbi? are they hyper partisan? >> they lean center right. the idea they're a bunch of left-wing antifa is crazy. the military, the intelligence community, the fbi attracts people who tend to be right of center. not wing nuts, but right of center. >> jim comey, thanks for being here. the books are great. the first one was fantastic. grateful you were here and part of the conversation. >> thanks for what you do. >>> "west port" is available out now. quick break for us. we're right back. we're right back l tales of true deliveri

plenty of people saw fbi agents on board the ship. the fbi has confirmed agents were on the ship. i cannot really say anything more. >> i yield back. >> thank you. welcome back. i appreciate the work the department of justice does going after legitimate criminals and protecting american citizens from foreign adversaries, especially the cops program which is very important in my district. today i would like to talk about the foreign agents is -- i bring that in context of shenanigans. that's a clinical term going on in texas. proposed high-speed rail project connecting dallas to houston. a decade ago private company called texas central pushed a proposed high-speed rail project between houston and dallas and they have been engaged to lobby in that effort. i am opposed to this project it would read people of their well earned land and private property. there is a long list of controversy surrounding texas central from funding and financing, animate demand -- animate domain. they have zero experience operating or building transportation. few entities connected to under texas central.

joining me now is fbi, san francisco special agent in charge. robert trip. thanks so much for joining us today. >>>>thank you for >liz>having me. let's talk about the increase in these types of phishing scams, really using ai technology. what do you seeing? in >>>>your work use of ai has enabled the fraudsters to increase the volume of attempts that they're doing to defraud. many people in the united states. unfortunately, as you mentioned elderly folks, seniors are often the targets the scams but the use of very sophisticated a technology. has really taken the fraud to a new >liz>level and where they kind of doing this. are they doing it through asking for money? are they asking for information? how are we seeing these types >>>>of scams? they're doing both actually, a fraudster will either want the victim to give the money directly and they'll use ai to craft very convincing pitches, either. scripts or emails that they'll use to defraud victims or they'll use ai to get access to somebody's computer by crafting a very well thought out and very effective phi

the fbi bob mueller came into the oval and said, mr.t might be a domestic source. i can't say it was comforting, the idea that you had a domestic terrorist out there was not comforting but it did take it in a different direction. a domestic individual, a scientist, that's who we should be looking for. and we all looked at each other and we started to look at people we knew. [ominous music] there is somebody out there who is trying to murder americans by sending anthrax in the mail. the ames strain from an investigative point of view is sort of a lucky break in some ways because it was more likely came from a laboratory. so all we had to do is find those who had access because anybody who has access is a suspect. access to ames, that was the key. i sent out subpoenas to all the laboratories that maintain anthrax. once we figured out where the ames strain was, then what they did was they subpoenaed the actual samples. so we can test it against the stuff in the envelopes. by the time we were done, we collected 1,056 different samples of am

of the special agents in charge of the fbi field offices are placed there by the fbi director.s an extraordinary amount of power to set the leadership of the fbi across the nation. it's not something i think that, again, do i think there are any number of trump loyalists that would do anything the president says in the fbi? i don't. but i do think it would be very feasible for somebody like president trump to say, you know what? we're not going to investigate russia anymore. i'm taking all of those agents, and i'm moving them to the border. we're not going to look at corruption anymore. i'm going to take all of those agents to rounding up illegal immigrants across the united states. >> that is sobering. also this, can you explain why the false allegations that trump peddles about the mar-a- lago search are so dangerous, and how it threatens law enforcement? >> they absolutely are dangerous and irresponsible. first of all, what trump said claiming that the fbi agents were looking to assassinate him are one, false, and part of every single briefing prior to a search warrant, prio

now, according to fbi's data, the fbi looks at content in less than 2% of its searches on americans. so my question would be for you, director wray. as i have described it, using your data, the data from the fbi, doesn't our warrant requirement only applied to a tiny fraction of the searches the fbi conducts when you factor in all of these exceptions? i could go through them but i think you know them and i can go through them but i think know them. if there is any imminent danger, no warrant. if there are other dangers, you have to go get the warrant later, but the exception list is very long. what we are talking about in the bipartisan bill here in the senate and in the house would apply to only a small fraction of the searches you are conducting. director wray: as a percentage, it is not a significant percentage, certainly the number is significant. the fundamental problem is it is the content that tells us whether or not it is an agent of a foreign power involved so i think that is part of the problem. sen. warner: if the witness will pause for a moment. >> permanent cease-fire [i

last week, donald trump accused president biden of sending fbi agent's to his home with the intent to assassinate him. this goes back to the execution of the search warrant that the fbi did looking for the classified documents two years ago. they found many classified documents at trump's home. there were documents that were recently unsealed. in them, tru seized on language that was boilerplate language about how the fbi executes these types of search warrants. even though they are completely routine, basic, boilerplate language, trump exaggerated what happened. he sent out a fundraising email. it says biden doj was authorized to shoot me. you know they are itching to do the unthinkable. joe biden was locked and loaded, ready to take me out and put my family in danger. there is no evidence any of that was true. special counsel jack smith asked for a gag order saying it was dangerous to federal agents, the

it was not unique to the fbi's search of his mar-a-lago property, and it's intended to limit the use of deadly force. attorney general merrick garland yesterday called the allegation extremely dangerous. >> that allegation is false, and it is extremely dangerous. the document that is being referred to in the allegation is the justice department's standard policy limiting the use of force. as the fbi advises, it is part of the standard operations plan for searches, and, in fact, it was even used in the consensual

the fbi bob mueller came into the oval and said, mr. president, we think it might be a domestic source. i can't say it was comforting, the idea that you had a domestic terrorist out there was not comforting but it did take it in a different direction. a domestic individual, a scientist, that's who we should be looking for. and we all looked at each other and we started to look at people we knew. [ominous music] lighting every soccer match at shell energy stadium. we're moving forward with the houston dash. because we're moving forward with everybody. shell. powering progress. and they're all coming? those who are still with us, yes. grandpa! what's this? your wings. light 'em up! gentlemen, it's a beautiful... ...day to fly. lighting every soccer match at shell energy stadium. we're moving forward with the houston dash. because we're moving forward with everybody. shell. powering progress. there is somebody out there who is trying to murder americans by sending anthrax in the mail. the ames strain from an investigative point of view is

it's so so over the top that the fbi would assassinate anyone. it's one of those things that every aap has this in it. every aap has a triage plan. every aap has a map to the trauma center. >> if you look at every single operation, fbi is done, you're going to find the exact same thing in each one of them. >> it goes back to there was some during ruby ridge, there was a conversation about changing the rules of force and fbi got prosecuted for trying to cover that up because it wasn't legal. but you go back to this one it's one of those cases that if trump was there and they knew he's going to be 1,000 miles away. they knew he's going to be in new york anyhow. >> but even if he was there, he probably be the safest person in the planet. >> if the fbi came in and did a search warrant there because they're not going allow anything to happen to him in their presence. it's one of those i. arrested a somali pirate and africa and literally when we're on a blacked out tarmac with a disclosed jet and he looked at me when i told him he was under arrest and

gunman the news continues right here on cnn outfront next trump, tonight's spreading a lie that the fbi tried to kill him, even though it's been widely to debunk this as a hearing on trump's classified documents, case devolves into a shouting match tonight, plus breaking news justice samuel alito, under fire for a second, flag outside his home. >> this one carried by rioters on january 6, will use the mrs. alito did it excuse again. >> and on the ground round in tehran tonight is mourners flocked to the president's funeral and a top official reveals what happened on that president's helicopter that someone had survived for hours let's go out front i'm good evening. i'm erin burnett outfront tonight. the breaking news trump claims deadly force authorized quotes. the former president and his allies absurdly accusing president biden of trying to assassinate trump. and moments ago, trump's team sent out this newsletter, just got came into my email. they call it the palm beach playbook, but it comes from donald j. trump.com the very first line under top news falsely claims that deadly force

the fbi had a medic on sight in case someone was shot.mp reacting "wow, i just came out of the biden witch hunt trial in manhattan, the ice box, and was shown reports that the doj and the illegal and unconstitutional raid of mara lago authorizes the the fbi to use deadly and lethal force." joe biden is mentally unfit to hold office. 25th amendment. the former president's constitutional rights for violated. it was an illegal search and seizure. the fbi misled the judge to obtain the warrant and this was executed in an egregious fashion and in bad faith. there was no basis for the fbi to bring firearms into mara lago. what was life threatening about pieces of paper. the fbi seized trump's passports, and even medical records. think about that. the biden administration seized his political opponent's medical records. who signed off on it? >> i personally approved the decision to seek a search warrant in this matter. second, the department does not take such a decision lightly. >> jesse: remember the new york times wanted the aga to be less li

crooked joe biden's doj and they're illegal and unconstitutional rate of mar-a-lago authorized the fbi to use deadly lethal force. now, we know for sure that joe biden is a serious threat. to democracy, unquote. now, the scene, in fact, checkers got to work and they looked and found that the instructions use during this mar-a-lago search are in fact standard language taken straight from the justice department's manual, basically, a copy and paste the fbi responded to these allegations saying, quote, the fbi followed standard protocol in this search, as we do for all search warrants, which includes a standard policy statement limiting the use of deadly force. no one ordered additional steps to be taken. and there was no departure from the norm in this matter,

robbed amigo is a former fbi supervisory special agent. so rob, you explained to us and others have also saying and ties explaining that it is standard procedure in every fbi operation to authorize the use of force and the conditions that were laid out so what do you say to trump and those who are calling this an assassination attempt, even just an hour ago i actually fight if, if people weren't taking a serious, i'd find it humerus because it's so outrageous. it's so so over the top that the fbi would assassinate anyone. it's one of those things that every aap has this in it. every aap has a triage plan. every aap has a map to the trauma center. >> if you look at every single operation, fbi's done, you're going to find the exact same thing in each one of them. >> it goes back to there was some during ruby ridge, there was a conversation about changing the rules of force and fbi got prosecuted for trying to cover that up because it wasn't legal. but you go back to this one it's one of those cases that if trump was there and they knew he's

the fbi way was the first one. >> "the fbi way" was three years ago. >> and a great success it was. book, but the practice. the fbi, when they do a search, they have some standard language that is often put in these searches. it was in the biden search, it was in the mar-a-lago search. it's to protect people, not to go after them, and it was not singling out donald trump, and he quite, you know, according to jack smith's filings, dangerously could inflame supporters to become violent against fbi people, against law enforcement if they thought that he was under threat. >> if this wasn't so gravely serious, it would actually be humorous because the facts are the complete opposite of what's being put out in this expertise theory. the facts are and you're talking it to someone who served in the fbi, it's standard boilerplate language on a standard government template. if people would look in the bottom corner of that ops order, they'd see the government form number. there's mandatory language that cannot be removed and must be in there. we've learned, of course, that the same language w

did the fbi tamper with this?and the government had jack smith and his prosecutors have had to admit is that was staged and the top secret classified sheets that all the public saw and said oh, my god, look at those top secret documents, those were placed there by the fbi and what jack smith admitted in court this week was that in his words, they mishandled the classified documents and misrepresented those to the court. maria, that's a kind way of saying we tampered with the evidence and this reeks of cross fire hurricane when the obama biden administration fabricated evidence before the fisa court, lied to the court about it, to pursue donald trump. maria: joining me now is former fbi special agent, she's now fox news contribute eor, nicole par. we learned the fbi is stamperring with evidence. you -- tampering with evidence. you can't make this stuff up. >> i worked in the fbi miami division. i was an employee there when all of this went down and full disclosure and disclaimer, is was not part of that investigati

the fbi, the use deadly, lethal force. trump also sent an email stated that government was authorized in all caps to shoot me. now, i'm thinking this through and i'm obviously drawing the parallel to what judge merchan was just it has been dealing with in the new york trial to protect witnesses and the jury and everybody else involved in this process, though sooner or later? i would imagine in this case, fbi agents are going to be called to testify. people going to know who they are. now this isn't just some crank that trump. this is somebody who just put something on truth, social. he brags about it. millions of people see it simultaneously there are a subset of people in that group, have potentially a dangerous there. they're going to take this and believed this so i think jack smith from what i'm seeing is absolutely right. and i think that judge cannon should take it quite seriously. he's right to pursue this she should take it seriously and i'm thinking in terms of a formal lauren enforcement officer has much as i'm t

just last week fbi director ray was before us and we heard about the real challenges the fbi along with the state local and tribal law enforcement partners are facing, especially in keeping deadly sentinel off the streets. -- sentinel -- fentanyl. we are asking for more from fbi, not less, and i am sure that can be said for other bureaus as well. the defense of our national security and mitigation of emerging foreign and domestic threats including cyber is critical. i view it as the main mission, our power mount responsibility, keeping americans safe in congress and the department's role in upholding the rule of law and preserving our democratic values of free and fair elections cannot be understated. your fiscal year 2025 budget request seeks 38 point $9 billion in discretionary funding, a 5% increase above the last fiscal year. you prioritize the funding for the over 100,000 employees at the department of justice and makes vital increases to every federal law-enforcement agency in the u.s. attorney's offices. you have requested a strong increase in the violence against women act grant

in fact, the fbi purposely chose a day they knew mr.trump wouldn't be at mar-a-lago so this particular search warrant would be executed as smoothly and as quickly as possible. putting that aside, mr. trump either doesn't understand this, which is remarkable, or understands it and lied about it, which is remarkable. so the special counsel is simply trying to get him sort of back in the lane. now, there's a rule in the southern district of florida in federal court that before you file a motion of this nature that you meaningly confer with the other side. that apparently didn't happen. it's a procedural foot fault, so the judge seems, based on ken's reporting to be requiring that that happened first before she makes -- >> which is a requirement? >> which seems to be a requirement. >> so should they refile after doing that? >> i don't know, ana. that's a good question. i am not sure they will prevail on this motion in any event, and you don't want to fight battles you don't have to fight and win, and judge cannon can move quickly when she n

army doctor and her siblings worked for the fbi.irst jobs out of graduate school was as an analyst at the defense intelligence agency. >> so, ana montes was already a full-fledged cuban spy from the moment that she set foot inside the defense intelligence agency. >> she walked in fully recruited day one. only went to dia for the purpose of spying for the cubans. and when you think about the other folks that have been arrested for espionage, most start loyal. they take the oath. they intend to abide by that oath. but then something happens and they flip. and ana's unique in the sense that she walked in from day one and was an insider threat and only went for the purpose of spying for the cubans. >> how does a cuban spy walk through the doors of the dia and get a job? she didn't have to take a polygraph? >> they did not have a polygraph program at the time. >> reporter: over the course of her career, she became such an expert that she was known in the intelligence community as the queen of cuba. all the while, she was exposing nationa

nor was there any basis for fbi the fbi to bring firearms intoto mar-a-lago. >> bring what was life threateng about pieces of paper? the fbi improperly seized trump's passports, taxcords. and accounting information, and even medical records. >> think about that. think abt .the biden administrad his political opponents medical recordl nent'ss. n >> who signed off on it? >> i personally approved the decision to seek a search warrant in this matter. second, the department does not take such a decision lightly. >> remember, the new york timese reported that biden wanted his a.g. to, quote, act less like a ponderous judge and more like a prosecutor willing to take on trump. p >> this all came from the top.ro just like the june six case,ge a the fancy case, alvin bragg's workshop in manhattand ln, where today both sides rested the rest during the arrest of the case. i won't be arrested. i don't care if i like your sometimes, but i won't get arrested. >> trump won't take the stand, but the jury is dismissed until next tuesdayrest.n't , where tht supposed to see the news or talk about the case to the

with fbi after a shooting death until carthage. a special agent mufti with investigators and provided a linguist to assist with the language barrier for interviews. us special operation soldiers around the country have experienced strange interactions in recent years that they say involves suspicious surveillance of them and their families. many believe that u.s. military bases have become an increasing target of foreign probes. the shooting incident two weeks ago in carthage has been -- could have been a case of mistaken identity. the two cechens had no personal identification, they did have two cell phones with rugs language context on them and camera equipment. they were not wearing any uniforms for the power company that reportedly employed them. sheriff ronnie fields said dare i can'ts was working as a subcontractor for utilities one at the time of his death. investigators are still working to verify his official employment and immigration status. sources tell fox that power company employment is a cover for status, action, th

and that means that the fbi agents who are doing their jobs out in the world, with that fbi sign on themme targets. i mean, we've already seen fbi agents threatened. and now you have people who are supposedly responsible members of congress and of the bar accusing the fbi when they know better, as tim says, they know it isn't true, but they're so willing and this is cooked up by a january 6th defender to create a distraction from the fact that we have this man on tape, walt nauta, not just the still of it. video of it. he's moving the boxes. he's dead to rights and judge aileen cannon knows it. she's doing everything she can to slow walk this case to death. because they know he did it, instead they have to create a distraction. >> i mean, look, there's no way to defend the actions of judge aileen cannon in a case where you have completely baseless motions to dismiss and then suggest you can't move a trial forward because of these motions that any other judge would be able to quickly look at, read, have a hearing on and dispose of. >> yes. >> and the disposition would be motion denied. >>