murrah federal building in oklahoma city.oma attorney stephen jones is appointed as mcveigh's public defender. jones immediately rejects the possibility of an insanity defense. >> timothy mcveigh was not insane. he was rational. he was interviewed by several psychologists and psychiatrists and didn't have any obvious mental disorder or emotional disorder. >> the question comes up, why is a non mentally ill individual going to conduct a bombing which kills hundreds of people? >> i don't want people to misread what i'm about to say, but i was surprised at how affable and likable he appeared to be for a man who had killed 168 people in cold blood. >> reporters dan herbeck and lu michelle spent more than 70 hours interviewing mcveigh trying to gain some insight into what led him to become a domestic terrorist. by all accounts, an early turning point for mcveigh comes in 1988 when he joins the army. while stationed at ft. benning, georgia, he and his roommate michael fortier bond with their platoon leader terry nichols over a dist

murrah federal building was bombed. the full deployment of firstnet's nationwide public safety broadband network will ensure that america's first responders can access vital information under all emergency conditions. candidly, i think there was skepticism from some in public safety at firstnet was formed that our concerns were not being heard initially and that the network would not end up being a mission critical network. public safety organizations have consistently said that the network must be mission critical at the outset. under the leadership of new wearwoman sue swenson firstnet has sought greater input from the public safety advisory committee and engaged with public safety far more than previously. the public safety advisory committee is a 40 member committee established in statute to provide significant recommendations and advice to firstnet on mission critical issues. public safety advisory committee meets several times a year, and including once this past year near my hometown in norman, oklahoma. we belie