is that more a celebration of the fbi or is it a fair look at the fbi? well, it's not like the don whitehead classic, the fbi story, you know, kind of the all roses, no thorn sort of report. you think it's certainly more positive than a lot of the more piecemeal literature you see out there. but we wrote it on our 100th anniversary as kind of an explication of who we are and how we got there. so we talk about some of our problems. we talk about some of our warts. but overall, and this is, i think overall our story, it is one of strong service to the american people, you know, trying to protect our fellow americans and uphold the constitution. but i'm history shows we've fallen down on that and we have to learn from it. so it's certainly part of what i do in trying to explain ourselves both to our own people as well as to everybody else. what's your how do you explain j edgar hoover to a contemporary person? that's a tough one. sometimes. on the one hand, hoover took the bureau from an organization that was really mired in scandal in the day. and very qui

fox were here at the fbi experience, which is what the fbi experience is our way of telling the public who we are and what we do. and introducing people to the idea that they could be a part of us. whether you join us as an agent or a professional staff or simply somebody who knows what we do and are willing to trust us in that. the fbi experience helps you to to learn more about that. it's grew out of the fbi tour, which started in the 1930s as a bunch of exhibit cabinets outside of jager. hoover's office. and it became so popular that within years. it was the second most popular tour in dc. the president still beat us, but you know, that's okay. and over the years it has been an incredibly important way for people to learn about the fbi and to see how we work and what we do and learn a little bit about some of our bigger cases. and ultimately to learn why we do things and what we do so that they can understand it. well, we're in the hoover building in downtown d.c. on pennsylvania avenue, pretty locked down building. who's allowed in here to see this fbi experience in museum? well, o

you have served in the fbi. what is wrong with identifyin fbi officials, partial addresses,hometowns, personal information, and making a threat. you may justify it because you think they are engage in evil but that is a direct threat from the way i read with it. what could go wrong with that kind of thing. and isn't that the kind of threat of violence that i thin ought to be examined by a weaponizatn committee as opposed towhat we are doing he today. your view? >>thank you. i wasn't with the fbi though. i was with the attorney's office right up the street there. bui tell you, i worked closely with the fbi. the washington field office. and,you know, we moved heaven and earth to prevenpeonal information from getting out about our witnesses. about people we were investigating. so as to prevent themfrom being unfairly perhaps, eared with an investigation that did not result in an indictme. and, you know, i had my fair share of witnesses killed in washington, d.c. because their information got out. they were labeled

is that more a celebration of the fbi or is it a fair look at the fbi? >> it is not like the don whitehead classic fbi story, all roses and no thorn. it is certainly more positive than a lot of the literature you see out there but we wrote it on our 100th anniversary as an application of who we are and how we got there. we talk about some of our problems. we talk about some of our work but overall, and this is our story, it is one of strong service to the american people, trying to protect our fellow americans and uphold the constitution. >> we have fallen down on that and we have to learn from it. certainly part of what we do in trying to explain ourselves close to our own people and au everybody else. >> how do you explain jay edgar hoover to a contemporary person? >> that is a tough one sometimes. on the one hand, hoover took the bureau from an organization that was really moderate in scandal in the day and very quickly made it into the premier law enforcement t organization in the united states. they had a huge impact on american law enforcement, try

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 wasovering. and it was interesting in that the waco waco raid and even the waco the fire that ended the stand up did not play parti

first the fbi, pursues russia collusion story to extent that it goes viral across the world fbi has to to understand, that this was completely made up from one political opponent's campaign trying to take down trump's campaign and went on and on and on. when did the fbi become so politicized. >> when you had highest levels anti-trump obsession to jim comey former firldz again i was on impeachment defense team for president trump in 2017 one first hearing before impeachment i asked jim comey why did you not notify congress for the opening of the crossfire counter intelligence investigation the drierment for candidates for congress he froze up in that committee hearing are started unraveling of the russia hoax such a black mark on fbi, and was illegal from my perspective so again when president trump talks about draining swamp this is it swamp needs to be drained oning going to focus on holding fbi yfblg important i believe to make sure american peonage know about this, why i published the "the wall street journal" joirl editorial day. >> so you have a -- a state sponsor of terrorism, ir

the fbi does a lot of things fast when it matters. case, they had no authority to follow their own procedures because of the peculiarity of this to being a supplemental background investigation. so, they did only what the trump white house told them to and they told them find any corroborating evidence, don't pursue leads, only interview these people, only ask these questions, and don't bother us. and, at the same time, senior officials from the fbi, the department of justice, the trump white house, and the president himself were saying this is all fine. they have free reign, they are following their regular procedures, you can trust what they will come up with. it was a complete smokescreen. >> why did it take 60 years for you to be able to tell this full story? >> well, the trump administration, obviously, put up a complete brick wall. we couldn't even get things like the fbi policies for how they run their tip line. we ended up finding that on the internet. they wouldn't provide it to us. which, by the way, was extremely aggravatin

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

same with the fbi. the fbi said we don't oversight. we have an internal investigate of body and the ig would second guess our decisions. eventually we got jurisdiction over the fbi and that was important. and we've shown the value of that. even the department of defense. i don't know if we'll get to this, but even in my view, the judiciary and the supreme court need an inspector general and need an internal. let's get to it. okay. yeah. what's the what's the argument? the for subpoenas here? and how do you convince the supreme court to accept this idea that every branch of government has had to accept? i think you just keep pushing the argument because i think it is a strong argument. the federal judiciary is a big operation it has an $8 billion budget. it has 30,000 employees, any organization in that size needs an internal professional internal investigator to evaluate to look at processes to improve the situation. in addition, there are allegations of misconduct those are not handled in a credible professional way. we've had recent

hanssen was an fbi agent who was the most damaging spy in fbi history. as walls of him spying for the russians and the soviets for over two decades, we lost a number of assets and we lost secrets and we lost sensitive technologies and he evaded detection for 20 years. eventually, he was caught in 2001. when it happened, the fbi said that is because he was an intelligence analyst and the fbi and he used his intelligence goes to evade detection. so, we were asked to investigate how did it happen. we found out nothing could have been further from the truth. he was a mediocre agent, a very unusual individual. a twisted individual with all sorts of red flags and he was very flagrant about what he was doing, but nobody really followed up on it. so, he was never given a background investigation for 20 years. he did not have to take a polygraph. >> he spent money way beyond his means. >> he did. he took a stripper with him on an inspection tour and nobody said anything about it. he deposited money from the russians in a bank account a block from the fbi. he used

and when it happened, the fbi said, well, that's because he was an intelligence analyst in the fbi. and he used his intelligence skills to evade detection. and so we were asked to investigate how did it happen and what we found out was that nothing could have been further from the truth. he was a mediocre agent. very unusual individual, twisted individual with all sorts of red flags and he was very flagrant about what he was doing, but nobody really followed up on it. so he was never given a background investigation for 20 years. he didn't have to take a polygraph. >> he spent money way beyond his means. >> he spentmoney way beyond his means. he would take, he took a stripper with him on an inspection tour and nobody and nobody said anything about it. he deposited money from the russians in a bank, a block from the fbi. he uses his telephone to contact the russians. he hacked to the computer systems of the fbi. and when he found out he said, well, i did this to show how vulnerable the system was. and they said, ok, and they did not collect the derogatory information. and the problem

this is not the fbi acting as the background investigation agency where it has regular procedures.s is when there's a supplemental background investigation. you remember dr. christine blasey ford's allegations came up late in the process after all that was done. this was done under the rules for a supplemental background investigation which both the white house and the department of justice and the fbi declined to inform the american people, it meant there are no rules, the white house makes every decision and the decision was do exactly what we say and no more, no cooperation, no tip line investigation. according to a usa today poll, going back to august, americans are overwhelmingly in favor of reforming the supreme court. that has many flavors but something needs to be done. 76% of americans support a binding ethics code including 70% of republicans and 89% of democrats. this should be partisan at all so why are we not seeing some of these reforms including a binding ethics code happening already? >> i think because there is a linkage between some of the divisions that are comin

no tip was ever investigated by the fbi. they were separated from the general traffic everything related to him and sent out to the white house where the white house political people buried them or worse, use them to steer the fbi away from witnesses. >> the tip line was actually set up in a way that could have worked but what came in was then steered away from any productive investigation. >> there is actually a procedure when tips come in where they are sorted for importance and relevancy and credibility. you could imagine some of those calls are a little eccentric. they sort through it but there is a process which ends with credible tips being reviewed and investigated. there were plenty of credible tips that came in. in fact, there were tips that were so credible that the fbi agents flagged them saying you might want to look at this one. then they waited for the signal from the white house that they could investigate and they got nothing but silence. end result, zero tips investigated. >> what could have been accomplishe

ergo, there was no clear reporting by the fbi and david muir. they used it as a political point to trash the left. why is it whenever there's a mistake -- i need to trash the right. whenever there's a mistake it's in the favor of the left. whether it's jobs. we had 800,000 new jobs. no, you didn't. that was wrong too. inflation. oh, no, it's better than you think it is. they were wrong about that too. they used it in the 2022 election. the governor of new york, kathy hochul saying crime is a perception. it's not real. bologna! you can't walk outside without worrying some money so the going to show you armonk you or or take your pocketbook. we told you and we value the stats. problem is the left is so caught up in lies that there is no shock when the federal agencies patently lie to us. whether it's the intel and the hunter laptop, intel and the investigations, domestic terrorists her parents and all this nonsense. the left lies for a political agenda. >> judge jeanine: cherry-picking really blew up in your face. stay right there. it's tedious th

the fbi. constructive criticism. but i think we ought to always consider the source in which criticism comes. and many times it's a backhanded compliment. i can you that the fbi will continue be alert to the subversive activities in this country despite the copying of the professional do gooders, suddenly and the outing of communists. what relationship is there between? the sides of the communist in terms of current members and the threat posed by that party? well, it's very dangerous measure the threat in regard to communism as to the numerical strength. the communist party is not a political it's a subversive criminal conspiracy. direct links to moscow and practically instruction from moscow to it. i that the present time the most rabid group of pro soviets in this country in charge of the communist party as a result of the last convention. now a lot of some people have left the party. they have never renounced communism. a great bulk of them have not. and therefore they cannot be construed as being ex-communist. t

but excuse me, the fbi defrauded they were defrauding statements. they they didn't include the worst cities. they didn't include the cities with the worst crime. it was a fraud. so, dana, did the fbi acknowledge this change at all, or was this one of the things like, no, they on a friday? no, no, they didn't actually, because that's how you know about it on a wednesday. oh, okay. going into thursday. so got me. yeah. the jobs number. it's like it's like the jobs numbers right. there's these revisions and they come through the thing is unfortunately for kamala harris and biden, these came through right before 19 days to go when people are starting to pay attention, like when i pay attention just to the playoffs in baseball. i mean, i know that the dodgers beat the mets 8 to 0. that's all i know. the other thing is, so i watched that network a lo, abc, and i remember this past year there was one night something terrible had happened. crime wise. and for a week they never mentioned it at all. and it was a huge news. and i was thinking about, even with

as they found out, the fbi has no revised those numbers.the stats were more fudged then brian stelter's fingertips. he's fat. instead of violent crime going down by 2% it went up by 4.5%. that's a bigger swing then the one they installed over her bed. how else is she going to get up? now this 4.5% increase is on top of the already rising crime. but in an effort to gaslight us into thinking the tide was turning they lied to. there was more violent crime on top of the mayhem we already endured. the libs not only flown to math but ethics as well. up is down, down is up. if they ever started designing elevators we are [bleep]. now we got a lot of democrats watching and i want to make sure they get it. for months they told us violent crime has gone down since biden was elected. may be they were confusing crime with his body temperature. but they told us that like the railing around jo's toilet, his policies were making things safer. abcs david mirror actually stopped trump during last month's debate to correct him on the crime stats. >> it crime

do you think this was like an honest mistake by the fbi? isn't it surprising, though, that they just. it just came out like, now it's. i don't know where, like, one of my least favorite sayings is the numbers don't lie. you can make numbers lie. yes. like, watch baseball. they'll be like, he's the best shortstop. and then in the fine print, it's like over six foot. who plays on wednesdays in the cold. so like, they can make numbers lie. and if it's cnn, they probably are like, well, you know, we only count crime if white guys do it. everything else is justified, you know, and it's flustering the way to watch them clutch their pearls and go, can you believe he's going to speak bad about george floyd? that young man was a hero. yeah, he could have been a lawyer, you know, like like they make it sound like it wasn't a thing that happened. we're all supposed to play dumb and do this whole crap. like, i also think it's puzzling when they go. when they go, why do you care? yeah. why would you bring that? i don't know, a whole building full of ven

you mentioned when you got your fbi records and made you feel justified. a lot of your paranoia. do you have any stories of once you got your records the ineptitude of the. i mean i would say the number the elf weren't group of highly trained mercenaries that had gone to some you know 12 year mercenary college or university and gotten doctoral degrees on mercenary ism. i just made up a word, i think and they were out there in the in the in the shadows conducting these like, military actions. most of them were young, young people that had no experience. so the fact that it took basically a decade for the fbi to capture and process these members that nothing beats that kind of record in terms of the fbi know nothing is coming to mind i'm sure there are i mean there's there's tons of failed attempts, you know, in the end, i don't want to give the full story away of the of the writing of this. but in the end. well, you guys, to hear the full story of the book, like the abridged version, i can save some. you can actually read it. i so it turns out that what i found when i was that nig

the conspirators were fbi agents or confidential human sources. it's total set up and it was an embarrassing debacle for the department of justice. nothing that has happened with january 6th. the fbi has been remarkably coy about how people they had i mean christopher wray kind of admits there were people he doesn't admit how many they had and looking at it and i've looked at it from all angles i go with what stephen friend said he was fbi informer. i mean, a whistleblower and he said that yeah it was stuff going but there are so many people with their hands in this pie, it's hard to determine who who was plotting what. we know the capitol police were involved. they were caught on camera pushing people from behind and prodding into the building. that much we know the people were did that i think i think they were suspended for like 3 hours or something. some petty, ridiculous thing. we know that ray epps was in up to his neck. here's a guy who was the single most guilty character on that day. they've arrested 1500 people. it took three years befor

so the fbi could actually track that. and so they had some idea of where this cryptocurrency was going. okay. so the fbi is trying to stay on top of it, but how can we protect our assets in the meantime? i mean, the best way is just common sense. i realize there are people who made money in cryptocurrency. i get asked about this all the time, but unlike art or your home or your auto or money in a bank account, crypto is not insured. there's no fdic to back it. so anything you have in an exchange really depends on how secure that exchange is. and we've seen many exchanges that are not secure. hackers are able to go in and then take your cryptocurrency without you really having anything to do with it. and unlike money in a bank that just cannot be insured and it's gone forever and it's almost impossible to trace. so it's just only get into this if you have, frankly, money to lose. it's just that risky, right now. it's too risky. all right, scott, thank you. you bet. that is a good warning. all right. dozen stolen guns are n

ilia: las violaciones sexuales registraron una reducciÓn segÚn informa el fbi. demanda colectiva por discriminaciÓn a mujeres reclutas. alegan que hostigaban o despedÍan a las mujeres durante los entrenamientos. 34 mujeres fueron rechazadas de la academia del fbi y recibirÁn la compensaciÓn. jorge: quÉ asÍ un aviÓn de guerra ruso volando cerca de jet? veremos cÓmo nos afectarÍa la huelga de miles de trabajado avÓn de combate estadounidens ilia: estados unidos publicÓ el vÍdeo de un aviÓn de combate ruso frente a la costa de alaska. funcionarios de estados unidos definieron la maniobra como insegura y poco profesional. jorge: joe biden dijo que se necesita un alto al fuego en oriente medio. lo pidieron mientras se intensifica en enfrentamiento entre israel y hezbollah. pedro: el ejÉrcito de israel iniciÓ una nueva faceta en lÍbano, luego de confirmar zonas militares. la casa blanca ordenÓ desplegar mÁs soldados estadounidenses del medio oriente. yo he biden insiste en una salida pacÍfica. >> necesitamos un cese al fuego ahora. pedro: voceros del gobierno afirman

it was fraud. >> lucas: here is the fbi statement, the fbi stands behind our publication. 2023 was firsti effort to provide more timely data. next phase will see a shift to monthly data to promoez trans parenty and provide opportunity for consumers to review data based on more timely accounts and data will be continuously updated. we'll check back to see if revisions from 2023 holdup. when steve was talking about abilene, i was thinking about eisenhower, his hometown. >> lawrence: david has a show everyday and they should correct the record. i won't hold my breath. thank you for your reporting. >> thank you. >> lawrence: carley, you have headlines. >> carley: business headlines, big lots closing 56 locations across 27 states as part of their bankruptcy process. closures are happening from coast to coast. ohio-based retailer filed for bankruptcy protection last month. big lots will sell what is their business to private equity firm. and kroger is planning to hire 25,000 workers in time for busy holiday season. one company executedives they are looking for people to help deliver exception

ergo, there was no clear reporting by the fbi and david muir. it as a political point to trash the left. why is it whenever there's a mistake -- i need to trash the right. whenever there's a mistake it's in the favor of the left. whether it's jobs. we had 800,000 new jobs. no, you didn't. that was wrong too. inflation. oh, no, it's better than you think it is. they were wrong about that too. they used it in the 2022 election. the governor of new york, kathy hochul saying crime is a perception. it's not real. bologna! you can't walk outside without worrying some money so the going to show you armonk you or or take your pocketbook. we told you and we value the stats. problem is the left is so caught up in lies that there is no shock when the federal agencies patently lie to us. whether it's the intel and the hunter laptop, intel and the investigations, domestic terrorists her parents and all this nonsense. the left lies for a political agenda. >> judge jeanine: cherry-picking really blew up in your face. stay right there. it's tedious thursday. t♪

you said you're supporting the fbi. why is it dod conducting their own or have system failed or broke down? >> i'm getting a statement of fact here, and that is the fbi is investigating the alleged leak and working closer with the department of defense and the intelligence community. i will just leave it there. >> thank you. on sunday u.s. -- through the taiwan strait. what message was just trying to send the china given china -- [inaudible] >> thanks for the question. the uss higgins and well canadian navy halifax class frigate agency is vancouver conducted a routine taiwan strait transit on october 20 through waters were heisey freedom of navigation and overflight apply and accords with international law. the ships transit to the taiwan strait demonstrates the use in canada's commitment to a free and open indo-pacific. the united states military fly butterflies come sales in your international laws allows. thank you very much. >> thank you, general. [inaudible] when he was in bed with the conflict between israel and h

we've heard from the fbi director and by the way, good on the fbi here, that they're doing their job,s isn't an isolated incident. they're having to do their job a lot. the fbi director said he saw a red flashes lights everywhere last year, just this summer we had eight nationals arrested connected to isis intent on committing a terrorist plot in the united states. the fbi wrapped them up and tracked them. pakistani nationals with ties to iran, also arrested looking at plots to do with assassinating politicians and uncovered that iran is trying to assassinate president trump. there's a lot going on here and to have an open border and a kind of whimsical, you know, vetting process is just generally a bad idea and something that we need to look at and maybe, maybe understand that there's only so much you can do and letting millions of people in across our border puts our own bureaucracy in an impossible situation. neil: yeah, and even to your 99% figure, even 99% who did get here from afghanistan were fine, even applying the 1 % who are not, and those that crossed the border, quickly, w

in a special assistant to jay hoover and the fbi he was assigned to help. assigned as a special assistant to hoover there on december 7, 1941, when japan attacked pearl harbor. so use the communications director for jay hoover at that time. when is assigned to the los angeles bureau and he was assigned to hollywood. dealing with the whole anti-communist movement that time. also organized crime, and some incredible stories here about him with nikki cohen and siegel and people like that printed and so it is quite an interesting book i think for my perspective but it is also basically, in the story, this is all in his words and my wife and i joanne, his english professor, we took all of his private journals we compiled open can compile the reduced to five and pages of his own story inn his own words yeta lot of photographs and some like that is really cool us that you can see that if you take my hat off, i put my glasses on, there's quite a a resemblance. >> let's see if we can get closer that 20s right the book about drupal is a tribute. >> twenty could call

the fbi quiet correction to statistics the democrats have bragged about during the campaign. donald trump election year competition. vice president harris is not attending. we will explain. we look at the different approaches by democratic and republican senate nominees regarding the top of their respected tickets but breaking tonight. confirmation from israel that it has killed a mastermind of last october's massacre by hamas terrorists. israel says the death of yahya sinwar was not a planned assassination but rather an outgrowth of a regular mission in southern gaza. both president biden and vice president harris say it provides an opportunity to end the war there. all of this comes as the u.s. uses long range b 2 stealth bombers to strike terror targets used by the houthi rebels in yemen. senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot starts us off live tonight from haifa, israel. good evening, greg. >> greg: bret, yeah. potentially game changing news tonight. attacks is dead. the october 7th some of the images that follow may be graphic. >> the chief of the terror group

attorney's office, fbi structure. the affiliates. in partnership in the southern district of florida shall see fbi developed is a list of what saved multiple victims that total $68 million we spent close leisure software and they are controlled by criminal actors. we work with the u.s. attorney's office to dismantle he will. generating millions and filling cyber criminals who use computers for billions of fraud/title/the bomb threats. his only prolific operations including child, the world running for client service on the dark that. while we are super proud of these successes, we know our work is not done criminals employ to commit cybercrime the factors are already splitting artificial intelligence for criminal reasons and the u.s. attorney's office in alaska charged a soldier stationed in anchorage who allegedly used a.i. for pictures of real children including children he knew images of violent sexual abuse. the defendant used online a.i. cap bonds images and make following a tip from a laser social media company to missing and e

you've done a lot of work with the fbi over the fifa investigation.urprised at the way they handled it? you mention in the book that they told you because of the hatch act, that — and as federal employees — they couldn't get involved so close to an election. but as we know, two to three weeks before the 2016 election, james comey, a republican, says that he's reinvestigating hillary clinton's missing emails and yet did what with the dossier that you've given to them? certainly didn't make it public or sound the alarm in the american political system. i think it was badly handled by the fbi, certainly open to charges of hypocrisy in the way that james comey handled it. i don't doubt that he was trying to do his job as best he could, but the result was that this was a lopsided intervention in the election by comey. and i thought, and others did in america, a breach of the hatch act by him. and then fast forward five years. were you given assurances by the bureau that your exchanges with them and then your subsequent exchanges with them when they intervi

he was very much involved with the fbi. he was a special assistant to j. edgar hoover in the fbi. he was assigned to help -- he was assigned as a special assistant to j. edgar hoover. he was here on december 7th, 1941 when japan attacked pearl harbor so he was the communications director for j. edgar hoover at that time. then he was assigned to the los angeles bureau and assigned to hollywood dealing with the whole anti-communist movement at that period and organized crime. there's some incredible stories here about him with mickey cowan and bugsy segal and things like that. and it's quite an interesting book from my perspective. basically in the story, excuse me, this is all in his words. what we did, my wife and i, jo ann, who is an english professor, we took all of his private journals and we compiled and edited, reduced it to 500 pages, to tell his own story in his own words, and we got lots of photographs and stuff like that. and what's really cool, as you can see, if you take my hat off and i put my glasses on, there's quite a resemblance. >> let's see if we can get a little

in the white house referring to the fbi, here's what the fbi says the fbi is investigating the allegedts and working closely with our partners in the department of defense and intelligence committee as this is an ongoing investigation. we have no further comment." antony blinken is in israel on a trip president biden sent him on after the -- yahya sinwar's death to try to figure out next steps, the next day and got that, what that looks like. here's what his state department just told u us. >> this of course incredible concerning. there are appropriate entities of the u.s. government that are the appropriate authorities for these kinds of things and we of course will the for to them win these things happen. >> we don't know if or how this could change israel's timing or israel's targets in iran. marc staal? >> martha: peter and i'm thinking. peter doocy at the white house. former president trump also reacted to this shocking lake today. here he is at the roundtable in miami. >> mr. trump: daley called information information about the way that israel will fight, weekend -- even the isr

the fbi crime data was revised as well, upward! data claimed the crime raten fell 2.1% in 2022 but stealth fully changed it in september tt 4.5% increase. they didn't even acknowledge the change but hope no one would notice it. 20 me former police officer of the tatue m store and ex-gang member and ex-cons for community change. tyler i would start with you and now you are doing work on the ground in chicago. from what you are seeing, did these statistics crime going up reflect the reality? >> no they don't, thank you, laura, for having me and knowct they don't. what we have is victimization in chicago and that has beens happening for as lonrug as i can remember, even when i was h running thape streets.s what is happening is the influx wherever there is mike rounds and wherever they are a cities, trump is right, you will find crime has increased. it is a shame even with all of the energy and effort we put in, and trumi don't think president trump give an f credit because he has secured a lot of the 1994 crime bill that ushered in ma

. working undercover for the fbi. more from washington. the fbi has arrested a 27—year—old suspect originally from afghanistan over what is believed to be a foiled terror plot that would have targeted the united states on election day. the suspect is accused of planning this attack either in sympathy with or in conjunction with islamic state group. there are some bits of evidence here that are laid out by prosecutors in documents that were unsealed on tuesday. they point to a couple of different things, saying the suspect, nasir ahmad tawhedi, was in these kinds of chat rooms, telegram groups sympathetic to the group islamic state. also there were elements, texts, pictures and documents downloaded to his phone. he also made some apparent donations to the islamic state group. in the end he was detained after he tried to buy some high—powered rifles and ammunition from two undercover fbi agents. in terms of some of the details we are getting about the actual plot, apparently the suspect allegedly told prosecutors he and

king said the fbi had a problem because i'd note black agents. no black fbi agent to the south.elping to protect the civil rights marchersac proved the activist t how could they when they were all white and all were in bed basically with the white police and sheriffsut department to the southern towns theyy were working. >> and most were kkk members. >> many were kkk members. when they said this, j edgar hoover was famously sensitive how dirt this birkhead when she liked to call king, how dare he criticize me? that's exactly why the entire weight of the law enforcement bureau claimed on a white moral leader. whatsapp some of the strongmen that surrounded doctor king. tell me about the strong women who worked to their skin off the bones, don't let me get personal here. often times are subjugated to lesser rules. talk about that environment. >> coretta scott king made it clear. civil rights mobile is led primarily by black baptist preachers who grow up in a culture that is not really encourage women's leadership. people like dorothy cotton, ella baker, clark talked about all the t

king said that the fbi had a problem because it had no black agents in south, no black fbi agents operatingthe south. they were supposed to be helping to protect the civil rights marchers, the activists. but how could when they were all white and they were all in bed, basically with the white police and sheriff's departments in, the southern towns in which they were working, and most of them were kkk members, many of them were kkk members. so when king said this j edgar hoover, who is famously sensitive to criticism, became irate. how this barrhead as he liked to. king how dare guy criticize me? and and that's really big part of why the entire weight of the federal government's law enforcement bureau came down on one moral leader. those are some of the strong men that surround it. dr. king, tell me about the strong women who worked there skin off the bones. don't let me get personal here and who oftentimes were subjugated, lesser roles in the sclc, especially. talk about that environment and including carter scott king was. yeah we'll make it play yeah. the civil rights movement was led pri

the fbi arrests a man from afghanistan accused of planning an election day attack on the united states. and lisa marie presley's posthumous memoir reveals intimate details of life with elvis. we have an exclusive interview with her daughter, riley keough. more than five million people in florida are under evacuation orders with the impending arrival of hurricane milton. it's the most powerful category five storm, with ferocious winds of up to 270 kilometres an hour. let's ta ke let's take your life to tampa, florida. ~ ., , ,. ., florida. milton is expected to hit the area _ florida. milton is expected to hit the area later _ florida. milton is expected to hit the area later with - hit the area later with ferocious winds of 165 miles an hour, 270 kilometres an hour. as we said in the introduction thatis as we said in the introduction that is why presidentjoe biden has warned people to leave now, it is a matter of life and death, as the state undertakes its largest evacuation effort in years. they say it will make landfall in the coming hours and have the potential to be one of the most

. working undercover for the fbi. fbi. the fbi has arrested a 27—year—old suspect originally from afghanistan over what is believed to be a foiled terror plot that would have targeted the united states on election day. the suspect nausea ahmed tal hedy is accused of planning this attack in sympathy with or in conjunction with the islamic state group. there is evidence laid out by prosecutors in some documents that were unsealed on tuesday. they point to a couple of different things, saying the suspect was in chat rooms and groups that were sympathetic to the islamic state. also there were elements of texts and pictures of documents downloaded to his phone and he also made donations to the islamic state group. in the end he was detained after he tried to buy some high—powered rifles and ammunition from two undercover fbi agents. in terms of some of the details we are getting about the actual plot, apparently the suspect allegedly told prosecutors that he and a younger accomplice were hoping to die as martyrs in a large