butt sb agents. -- but fsb agents. the head of the fsb got on television literally hours after it had been announced that the terrorists were caught, and said that actually this was not an attempted terrorist act. it was a drill. intended to test the residents of the city for vigilance and the residents had performed brilliantly. they showed that they were in fact very vigilant. they -- and the fsb con gratulated them on their awareness of the threat facing the nation, and afterwards even -- some of the key people were even given gifts, including a television set. but the residents of the city absolutely did not believe that this was any kind of test. they were convinced that it was a -- the bomb was genuine, and that they asked why were they forced to stay on the street for 24 hours if this was just a test. why were they not informed it was a test or warned before hand there might be a test. and more to the point, if this was a test, why was the bomb immediately seized by the fsb and sequestered and why were the agent

she gave the number to the local police and fsb. they called the number expecting to be connected to the terrorist. they were connected to the sfb central headquarters in moscow, the security police. a description of the persons who had placed the bomb in the basement was provided and they were caught. they were arrested and promptly produced fsb documents. now, the russian authorities were in a very difficult position. they had announced that the residence had successfully prevented a terrorist attack. now the terrorist have been caught and who did they turn out to be, but sfb agents. so the head of the s fsb got on national television literally hours after it had been announced that the terrorist were caught and said that actually this was not an attempted terrorist act, it was was a drill. it was intended to test the residence for vigilance and the residence had performed brilliantly. they showed that they were very vigilant. and the fsb congratulated them on their awareness of the threat facing the nation and "after words" some

tell you about -- the fsb? russian intelligence officers? and the sochi lab. >> that some fsb agents worked as doping control officers during the sochi games. that -- that fsb tried to control every single step of the -- anti-doping process in sochi. >> you can see the full report on our website. cbsnews.com. the "cbs overnight news" what makes a lipton meal? well, first you start with this. and plenty of that. and these guys. and of course him. a place like... shhh! ehh, no. nope. found it! and definitely lipton ice tea. lots of it. because it goes great with these. and this. why not? too many friends. a big yes to this. what makes a lipton meal? what you bring to it. and the refreshing taste of lipton iced tea. lipton. be more tea. >> important message for residents age 50 to 85. write down this number now. right now, people are receiving this free information kit for guaranteed acceptance life insurance with a rate lock through the colonial penn program. if you are on a fixed income learn about affordable wh

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suspicious and the fifth was found and it turned out not to be terrorists but actually agents of the fsb. war broke out again as the results of the offense were the entire criminal revolution how that might be possible to recessed the authorities who were in charge in their own country. that is diversionary effort to distract russians from the true lessons and when approved greater the with the russians expected a new liver schirra operation was launched to distract the russian population for what was going on and under these circumstances one of the most important things that the united states can do to reinforce the deterrence using war to reach about the true activities of their authorities so they're not just unwitting instruments at the hands of their leaders but in a position finally to make their leaders answer to them. it is over and above and complementary to and with that the terrence of the european stability in world stability stands. >> 80 very much for that. >> 84 the opportunity. member states of the organization and with the rule of law with the legitimate concern with th

sanctions that followed the russian fsb has been increasing its harassment to unprecedented levels. >> it's not like the russian government is trying to keep this a secret. they're out there about this. >> it's kind of crazy. john kerry raised i want with vladimir putin directly in his trip to moscow in march. i asked the russian embassy about it. they didn't deny it. they said the u.s. caused the downturn in relations and that these sanctions have consequences. they call it reciprocity. but u.s. intelligence and diplomatic officials assured me what they're doing to us is more serious and dangerous than what we're doing to them. >> what is their aim with this? >> twofold. they want to disrupt u.s. officials doing their jobs in all these countries. if you go out and you're reporting on what they're doing in europe, they want to stop you. and they'll do that by scaring you. two, they want to register their displeasure with u.s. policy. they want to make it clear if we hit them with sanctions, they'll hit us by harassing our democrats. it's a tit for tat game that reminds everybody of th

russia, reuters, the international crisis group and even myself at "the daily beast," up until 2013, the fsb he's sending jihadists from dagestan into syria so that they can blow stuff up in the middle east and this is the sochi winter olympics and the idea was keep russia safe and wreak havoc somewhere else. >> it seems gee, whiz it's not a surprise that this guy might be the mastermind. you know this region very well and if so many of the guys joining isis are coming from this region, why aren't we hearing more about it? why isn't it more of of a focus? >> well, because the chechens cater such a mystery to us. when i was in the cia i was in charge of the caucuses, central asia and the whole area down there and we desperately tried to get inside the chechen organizations and they were active many years before the islamic state was founded coming down the pankisi valley and i used to work with the georgian police and we begged them to get sources and they couldn't do it. they were terrified of chechens. they were armed, vindictive and good fighters and the fact that the russians killed them

believe it's not just rush, but two different agencies, the military intelligence agency and the other is fsb, the successor to the kgb. we saw no collaboration whatsoever between hose two threat actors. >> ifill: one hand didn't know what the other was doing? >> not only did they not know, they were doing some of the same things repeatedly not knowing that someone already had that information they were after. this is not unusual for russia. they have a very aggressive competition between their intelligence agencies. they're always trying to one-up one another, look better in front of putin to get more budget, more power. >> ifill: what uses of this kind of information, especially if a lot of it is in the public record any how? what use is it to foreign governments like russia? >> well, one, they really want to understand what is donald trump thinking. no one knows. he doesn't have a long history in politics. he said some complimentary things of putin is. that something he's going to continue if he's president following that policy? but the other thing is that is interesting is they probably

they actually according to the fsb, which is a former kgb -- it is like our fbi -- they say there areor russia alone who have gone to the middle east and to syria. i was just checking some numbers on the kyrgyz, an estimated 500 have gone from kyrgyzstan. you have a large contingent now of these radicalists islamists coming from central asia and in syria. and of course, when i think russia, syria, terrorism, et cetera, you have to think of turkey, which is of course where this took place -- the attack, because russia and turkey have had a very bad relationship because of the shootdown last year of the russian fighter. and now they're trying to mend bridges. so it is a very complicated situation and it has to do obviously with syria ultimately. >> we know the significance when we talk about the beginning of a thaw of erdogan and putin. the conversation started just a couple of days ago. we also know about the deal between israel and turkey here. but that doesn't necessarily mean that's why -- this clearly as we've talked to experts was months in the making. eighth suicide attack in tur

in the basement of that building turned out to be not chechen terrorists, but actually agents of the fsbe war broke out again as a esult of the events in ukraine where a self-organizing anti-criminal revolution demonstrated to the russian people potentially how it might be possible to resist the clepto cratic authorities who were in charge in their own country. a massive in effect diversionry effort was made to distract russians from the true lessons of euro miden. d when the resistance of the ukrainions proved greater than the russians expected, a new diversionry operation was launched in syria to distract the russian population from hat was going on in ukraine. under these circumstances, one of the most important things that the united states can do is reinforce the deterrence to using war in this manner. and also to make renewed efforts to reach the russian people about the true activities and motivations of their authorities so that they're not just unwitting instruments in the hands of their leaders but are in a position finally to make their leaders answer to them. this is the inte

three and a half years that i've been at treasury but a number of years before that 0, to work with the fsblatory approaches around the world. we have worked bilaterally with the bank of england, with the european institutions, institutions in other parts of the world. we'll continue to engage with our counterparts. i think that we should all walk away from this last week with a heightened understanding of the benefit of having high standards. high standards of capital. high standard of leverage. high standards of resolution. as i said many times, not going ever be something that we declare job done because the financial system isn't going to stay exactly as it is for all time. it will continue to evolve. there's increasing discussion amongst financial authorities about what are the challenges of the future, both in terms of technology and in terms of business organization and where risk in the future will come from. these conversations have been going on and are going on and will continue to go on and i think we have very robust mechanisms to continue to work internationally to have high s

added to which, all of the former soviet union jihadis are very much penetrated by the russian fsb. time up to the lead up to the sochi olympics, security forces were sending these guys into syria saying we'd rather have you blow stuff up over there than in russia because we don't want anything interrupting this international sporting event. there's going to be a tremendous amount of coordination now between the turks and russias on this, if these guys are the suspects. >> michael, clarissa, brooke, thank you so much for helping us find our way through this breaking news this morning. in the meantime, more breaking news. let's get to victor. >> this is coming out of london. a stunner in the race to replace david cameron as british prime minister. and it's not who's in but who is out. diana is live from london with more. >> reporter: it is an extraordinary development in an extraordinary week for british politics. most people thought that boris johnson was on a roll to announce that he would be running for britain's next prime minister. he gave a long speech where he ran through all

for the number of years before that, to work with the fsb, to promote high standards and financial regulatoryapproaches around the world, we have worked bilaterally with the bank of england, with european institutions, with institutions in other parts of the world. we will continue to engage with our counterparts. we should all walk away from this last week with a heightened understanding the benefits of having high standards. high standards of capital, resolution. there's nothing we declare a job done. and they won't say exactly as the days. they will continue to evolve. this increase in discussion amongst financial authorities and the challenges of the future both in terms these conversations have been going on and will continue to go on. we have had robust mechanisms to continue to work internationally to have high standards. >> i want to wrap it up with one final question and bring it back to the spirit of multilateralism because here we are coming up next we've got david lit den common in front of us. the traditional institution as mutually reinforcing nations and we would like to hope t