mr. webster? >> so far, just for mr. webster, because that's the only transcript we've seen and his answer was "no." the former federal prosecutor in d.c. say it's likely that the feds have phone records for a number of these defendants. so if there were calls, anybody who is under that umbrella of suspicion, feds may know it already. so getting the question on the record is important just to check the voracity of defendants. it would be no surprise if we saw that question asked of other defendants, but we know it was asked of this defendant, thomas webster of orange county, new york. >> the orange question is ties to capitol police officers. is that something that's also being included in standard questioning for folks? or was that specific to mr. webster? that seems interesting considering he is a former nypd officer himself. >> there is that parallel. he's a former police officer. what's more, zerlina, he's a former city hall-based police officer during the rudy giuliani administration in new york city and some time be

mr. geissler. do we have -- you had a discussion with daniel webster. do we have enough interagency interaction and is there somebody that tracks that and how successful that's been? mr. geissler: we have exceptional interagency cooperation at both the national, regional, and state levels. we have a lot of discussions among the state foresters, the emergency managers on how we can improve it, along with our federal partners at fema and the usda forest service and d.o.i. and others. the collaboration reinvolves around the -- revolves around the national fire center in boise as well as wildland leadership council. and we really try to go through what is really an ongoing continuous improvement kind of cycle with relation to that. all of the agreements that are in place, in fact, whether it be master agreement between federal agencies and states or numerous state-to-state or state-to-local agreements all usually have some form of an assessment piece that's involved in it whereby we take a look at how it's working and try to improve on that. mr. weber: has t

mr. webster came to the capitol beforehand? we know there are allegations from other members of congress that some of these insurrectionists got tours of the capitol before the january 6th attack. >> i would expect this questioning is happening for multiple defendants. i don't see that reflected in this transcript, but also, this is a defendant who told the fbi he doesn't know anybody in congress, doesn't know staff, doesn't know capitol police. in fact, he calls himself apolitical. sehe hasn't been to washington in decades. perhaps that changed the complexion of future questions. it's striking to me how often they go back to asking about far right groups. unequivocally, that is the epicenter of this sweeping investigation right now. the three percenters, the proud boys, the oathkeepers. multiple defendants charged together. that's different. that happenwise the far right groups, and the most severe charges, conspiracy, assault on officers, only some cases include that charge. all the far right groups do, joy. >> yeah, wow. it

mr. webster about possible links to right-wing groups and about potential connections to members of congressapitol police officer as seen on video. nbc news was among the organizations that asked the government to release this video evidence. fair warning, you might find it hard to watch. [ bleep ] [ yelling ] [ bleep ] [ bleep ]. >> let's talk more about that video and the investigation with scott mcfarmed, nbc 4 in washington. thomas webster is a former marine and new york city police officer. the feds say what you saw in that video is a police officer assaulting another police officer on january 6th. the video was released, but we also got a transcript of webster's interview with the fbi, those 61 pages. and i noted a lot of things. they asked if he had any clinics far-right groups, the oath keepers, the 3 percenters. and then a federal prosecutor tells me there is significance in that question. it's unlikely they're only asking that question to webster and it shows that they're at least inspecting the possibility that there are relationships between those who were in the mob allegedly an

mrs. seal and brown theodosia herbert rebecca gaunt sarah wallace and josephine webster appeared in the register with establishments located in the alleys. the record listed the number of inmates according to a hierarchy of race and status with one being the best and low being the worst. ranked pretty far down the list of establishments the registrar shows two houses located in the rear of e street. the rear typically indicated that structures existed closer to alleys although these two houses ranked lower on the scale a place located in the alleys didn't always equate to lower status. tin cup alley housed many black and white body houses including those operated by theodosia herbert rebecca gonch and sarah wallace who ranked in the first and second years. think of ali served as a popular site of interracial sex and leisure enterprises that appeal to a broader range of clientele. seal and brown on the other hand manage the their operation and marble alley and enterprise regarded as a particularly low body house. a notorious site for prostitution marble alley was nestled between pennsylvania and