guest you've outlined the key elements of what's happening today let's get some analysis from peter williams going to peter who said policing and terrorism expert interesting to get some some expert analysis and context on this federal security you know the facts on the ground still being established it looks like we're talking about one assailant now killed potentially a security officer killed as well more than a hospital why might the f.s.b. have been targeted in your opinion. yesterday evening i think we've probably just heard from your colleague there as to. why this is happened because he mentioned 100 she and i'm sure your views are well aware of what happened then and of course that the it looks like the alleged perpetrator in that case. could have less could have done that in stoke on trent but he chose not to do it he chose an opportunity when he was in the capital when he was in an i like iconic location which i am looking at the pictures now and this strikes me as having a complete total l. and. an opportunity which is being taken i also understand today was. a fairly lengthy and

headquarters in moscow now we've spoken to several guests including terrorism expert peter williams who thinks that reports of this could indeed be a terrorist attack that attack highly likely. it looks like the alleged perpetrator in that cage. 8 shows an opportunity when he was in the capital when he was in an iconic location i also understand today he was. a fairly lengthy and of the year media conference by the presidents now those 2 facts the location being the headquarters of the security search it was in russia and the fact that there's a lot of media coverage globally of the president's media conference that this individual or these people how taken the opportunity and sold their full it strikes me as that they are russian interior are quite right to deal with this as a terror attack terrorist groups i want to global forcing which is the reasons why they can they carry out these attacks in iconic locations because they are sending a message to their supporters globally so the way to go here is to do enhanced in selig and that is what we call counter intelligence and that is the

and the european union because we both face the same problems in the in time terrorism expert peter williams thinks that reports this could be a terrorist attack are highly likely. it looks like the alleged perpetrator in that case. a chose an opportunity when he was in the capital when he was in an iconic location i also understand today was a fairly lengthy and of the year media conference by the president now those 2 facts the location being the headquarters of the security search it was in russia and the fact that there's a lot of media coverage globally of the president's media conference that this individual or these people have taken the opportunity and sold their full it strikes me as that they are russian interior are quite right to deal with this as a terror attack terrorist groups i want to global forcing which is the reasons why they can they carry out these attacks in iconic locations because they are sending a message to their supporters globally so the way to go here is to enhance in sell it and that is what we call counter intelligence and that is the best way to downgrade an

the suspect under the terrorism expert peter williams he thinks that reports that this could be a terrorist attack are indeed highly likely. it looks like the alleged perpetrator in that case that he chose an opportunity when he was in the capital when he was in an iconic location i also understand today was a fairly lengthy and of the year media conference by the presidents now those 2 facts the location being the headquarters of the security said it was in russia and the fact that there's a lot of media coverage globally of the president's media conference that this individual all these people taken the opportunity and sold their full it strikes me as that they are russian interior are quite right to deal with this as a terror attack terrorist groups i want to global forcing which is the reasons why they can they carry out these attacks in iconic locations because they are sending a message to their supporters globally so the way to go here is to enhance in sell it and that is what we call counter intelligence and that is the best way to downgrade any terrorist group social media on those

william buckley, an embassy political officer died in captivity. murdered by their captors, was peter kilburn, a librarian. and william higgins, who was part of the united nations peacekeeping force. today, eight americans remain in hostage in lebanon. journalist terry anderson has been held captive for 56 months, that is over 1700 days. this tells me you have not forgotten and i know you will not. these three professors from beirut university college have been held for 34 months, that is more than twice the length of the iranian hostage crisis. the state department is convinced the key to their freedom is held by iran's islamic leaders. and since the death of the ayatollah, the iranian government has been less hostile to the u.s. but prospects for the imminent release of the hostages remains slight. as for the former hostages in iran, the 52 who spent 444 days in captivity, have picked up their lives again., only one william keough, has since died. the six americans who escaped through the canadian caper are all well. lee schatz, the agricultural attache, has left the government and

. >> james, edward, mary, william, margo, thomas, jay, elizabeth, paul, peter.gest of 11. >> my dad died when i was 10, too, i think it's such a horrible age to lose a father. i can't imagine losing both my brothers at the same time as well. for me, losing my dad then, it changed the trajectory of my life. i'm a different person than i feel like i was meant to be and i feel like there are times i -- yeah, i'm -- i feel like the person -- i remember when i was 10, i felt like i marked time and to this day i mark time between while my dad was alive and after. >> of course. >> it's like the new year's zero. it's like when pol pot took over cambodia. >> without a doubt. without a doubt. yeah. there's another guy, there's another steve, there's a steve colbert, there's that kid before my father and my brothers died and it's actually kind of difficult. i have fairly vivid memories from right after they died to the present. >> right. >> like, it's continuous and contiguous, you know, like, it's all connected. there's this big break in the cable of my memory at their de

william: horowitz also said that text messas from peter strzok, a key fbi official in the probe who repeatedly derogatory things about candidate trump, also had no bearing. >> based on your investigation, personal political views expressed in text messages did not motivate the openi of the investigatn of ties between trump campaign advisers and russia, is that correct? >> ultimately, we concluded that those texts messages, which we found last year, were entirely inappropriate, didn't ultimately play a role in mr. priestap's decision to open an vestigation. >> thank you. william: but horowitz went on ta detail numerous of errors and omissions by fbi officials, paicular with regards to so-called fisa warrants used to surveil trump campaign aideag carter >> nevertheless, we founthat investigators failed to meet the basic obligation to ensure that the fisa applications weresc pulously accurate. we identified significant inaccuracies and omissions in each of the four application 7 in the airstlication and a total of 17 by the final renewal application. william: horowitz testified thas applications

. >> he's even worse because he's enabling this type of activity, william barr, mike pompeo will have to answer to history. >> peter baker writes in "the new york times" that he nurses resentment over the red mark about to be tattooed on his page in the history books as only the third president in u.s. history to be impeached. no matter what the president says, his advisers say he doesn't want to be impeached, viewing it as a personal humiliation. >> that will be the first line of any biography that comes from this point on, that he was the third president to be impeached in the history of the country. although he has lined up the support of republicans from the top down in the senate and his conviction is very unlikely, this is still a defeat. we've seen from the beginning, this is a president who does not like to lose and he sees even the vote that's going to be taken in the house this week, he will see that as a defeat, he will see that as a personal slight. but at the same time, he will frame this as an attack on the united states, as an attack on the people, as an unfair process, when at this point what i'm lo

peter, i want to get your take on one other thing. william webster, former fbi director, well respected man, he has written an op-ed and he's taken the president and william barr and rudy giuliani to task. he calls william barr a close friend. he calls rudy giuliani a close friend. he says, i'm profoundly disappointed in another long-time respected friend, rudy giuliani, who spent his life defending people from those who would do us harm. his activities of late concerning ukraine have at a minimum failed the smell test. i think he will redirect to our north star, the rule of law, something so precious it is greater than any man or administration. we've had a lot of former officials come out over the past three and a half years and taking the president to task for the way that he's spoken on the campaign trail, for the way that he's behaved towards law enforcement and toward our intelligence community as he has been president, op-ed's about william barr as well. does william webster have anymore sway than anybody else? >> well, he has credibil

people like peter schiff predicted hyperinflation because there would be so much money printing they can't print $14.00 trillion dollars and have no inflation well shadowstats that john williams runs was a.

people like peter schiff predicted hyperinflation because there would be so much money printing they can't print $14.00 trillion dollars and have no inflation well shadowstats that john williams runs was always the one that measured real inflation remember he removed all they had donek adjustments now so we never actually see inflation in the fischel numbers but wealth richter at wall street dot com i think has figured out that where you're starting to see it and that is what's behind the sub prime consumer loan implosion these are the good times but why are subprime credit cards auto loans and short term installment loans blowing out ok we've got a situation in sub prime consumer loans the delinquency rate on credit card loan balances at the nearly $5000.00 smaller commercial banks in the united states this means all banks except for the largest 100 is blowing out according to federal reserve data and the 3rd quarter the delinquency rate at these banks rose to 6.25 percent. that's even higher than during the peak of the financial crisis so the delinquency rate has more than doubled in just the past 2 years delinquency rate means 30 days or longer overdue your payments are. t

people like peter schiff predicted hyperinflation because there would be so much money printing they can't print $14.00 trillion dollars and have no inflation well shadowstats that john williams runs was always the one that measured real inflation remember he removed all the hit donek adjustments now so we never actually see inflation in the fischel numbers but wolf richter at wall street dot com i think has figured out that where you're starting to see it and that is what's behind the sub prime consumer loan implosion these are the good times but why are subprime credit cards auto loans and short term installment loans blowing out ok we've got a situation in sub prime consumer loans the delinquency rate on credit card loan balances at the nearly $5000.00 smaller.

peter, thank you. >>> it's been called one of the biggest bank robbery schemes of the past decade and tonight federal prosecutors have charged two men in russia with running it pete williams has details. >> reporter: operating from inside russia federal prosecutors say tonight these two men targeted thousands of victims vacuuming millions out of their bank accounts. criminal who, with the stroke of a key and the click of a mouse committed cybercrimes gle. million from a pennsylvania oil company which eventually managed to get the money back but most victims weren't so lucky. an order of nuns in illinois lost $24,000 the hackers focused on small businesses and city and county governments. in all investigators say u.s. victims in 11 states lost $70 million. worldwide say officials in the u.s. and england the hackers hit more than 300 organizations in 43 countries. >> there is real world harm with people's life savings, people's companies are being compromised by these individuals >> reporter: the u.s. is offering a $5 million reward for information that leads to the capture of him living moscow and the russians aren't doing much t lp >>> this was a tense and violent day in

alabama deputies on the hunt for bert williams and dustin jenkins who ran into the woods monday during a work detail. they were in jail on drug related charges. jillian: peterrok thinks the fed violated his first amendment rights, he was fired after sending anti-trump text messages to his ex-lover, lisa a page. and those text messages should be considered private speech. page is suing over publication of the messages. the phrase hold the people is lighting up socially. andrew yang supporter speaking out after the dnc denied the 2020 hope let's request to add more qualifying polls ahead of the next democratic debate. they are needed to help diverse fields but the dnc says they have done enough polling. joe biden says he isn't willing out a republican running mate. >> i wonder if joe biden will choose a republican is running mate. >> the issue is i would. i am serious. jillian: biden says republicans would have to step up first. todd: danielle outlaw the first african american woman to lead the city police force, vowing to clean up the streets in the city were 350 people have been murdered this year. >> modern policing is data-driven but the paramount factor

people like peter schiff predicted hyperinflation because there would be so much money printing they can't print $14.00 trillion dollars and have no inflation well shadowstats that john williams runs was always the one that measured real inflation remember he removed all they had donek adjustments now so we never actually see inflation in the fischel numbers but wolf richter at wall street dot com i think has figured out that where you're starting to see it and that is what's behind the sub prime consumer loan implosion these are the good times but why are subprime credit cards auto loans and short term installment loans blowing out ok we've got a situation in sub prime consumer loans the delinquency rate on credit card loan balances at the nearly $5000.00 smaller commercial banks in the united states this means all banks except for the largest 100 is blowing out according to federal reserve data and the 3rd quarter the delinquency rate at these banks rose to 6.25 percent. that's even higher than during the peak of the financial crisis so the delinquency rate has more than doubled in just the past 2 years delinquency rate means 30 days or longer overdue your payments are. the

williams was sent off. they managed to see out the window and one point away. through to the semifinals of the darts at alexandra palace. he will play nathan aspinall next. peterhave a good night. a british woman whose children drowned so she may pursue an independent investigation. a spanish police report said that tests had found nothing wrong with the pool. they have suggested that gabriel diya, his nine—year—old daughter and 16—year—old son, had got out of their depth. our europe correspondent, gavin lee, reports from the costa del sol. they with different accounts as to what happened in a bizarre tragedy on christmas eve. three members of the same family from south london who came here for a weeklong trip in the south of spain died in a swimming pool. what the spanish police have said, this is a tragic bizarre accident because of a lack of expertise, the family members weren't able to save themselves and there was no fault with the swimming pool there was no fault with the swimming pool. what we've heard since from the mother, olubunmi diya, return to the mother, olubunmi diya, return to the uk over the weekend. all family members apart from her. went to

peter doocy but you think so far ahead, you answer your own questions. let's bring back bret baier and also joining us as juan willia juan williams.o kamala harris has decided she basically has two fold because she had no money. there was this piece that ran on sunday in "the new york times" that basically was like the preobituary of her campaign. >> and there was one in "the washington post" also this weekend so in that sense, the writing was on the wall coming to pick up to your question for peter. the bottom line is money and organization and she has been letting people go and it caused a lot of consternation among the democratic staffers. it caused a backlash among democrats. the second thing to say, and if she got into trouble by waffling on medicare for all, she was the first thing. it's never been clear, and this is like we are going back four or five months, ever since that is her position. and it never proved to be and almost occupying the biden lane. as someone who asked tough questions in the senate, but also can get out and potentially be a tremendous adversary for president trump come the presidential debate. people s

peter baker and anne gearan, thank you, both of you, very much. >>> coming up, red scare. the department of justice charging two russians with one of the largest cyber crimes in history, pete williamsup next. e williams coming up next .♪ ♪for the holidays you can't beat home sweet home.♪ we go the extra mile to bring your holidays home. -well, audrey's expecting... -twins! grandparents! we want to put money aside for them, so...change in plans. alright, let's see what we can adjust. ♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans. okay. mom, are you painting again? you could sell these. lemme guess, change in plans? at fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan. but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. lemme guess, change in plans? because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr, a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections like tb; don't start xeljanz if you have an infection. taking a higher than recommended dose of xeljanz for ra can increase risk o

william and charles. the royalfamily were pictured for the royal british legion's latest initiative. the same picture appears on the front of the sunday express, alongside another photo of 1966 world cup scorer martin petersaper's main story focuses on the prospects of a post—brexit us—uk trade deal. maths teacher and writer, bobby seagull, willjoin us later for a full review of the papers, good morning. we had our christmas jumperat good morning. we had our christmas jumper at school. i have upped my game this year. positive joy. that pie sign is giving me flashbacks. you are back in half—an—hour stops set the puzzle for us now. do we need to write this down?|j set the puzzle for us now. do we need to write this down? i will repeat it slowly and tweeted out. it is adapted from my book. the strictly come judging judges give a score of one — ten for a couple dancing in the christmas special. one couple does an unusual christmas dance and attracts this agreement in schools. what's is surely both give a score double that of craig. the average mean score for the dance is six overall. and bruno gives a score of nine. what was craig's school? it is definitely doable. i tested it out on a date on friday she got

peter thank you. >>> this morning, the search for two missing florida children is growing more desperate an amber alert was issued yesterday for 6-year-old braxton williamsather told jacksonville police the children disappeared early sunday while playing outside near their home. the sheriff's department says the boy, braxton is on the autism spectrum, but does communicate with others. investigators still don't know if the children were taken or wandered off on their own. >>> now to your health at 8:00 and another good reason to perhaps drop a few pounds in 2020 new research shows that even moderate weight loss can go a long way toward preventing breast cancer. nbc medical contributor dr. natalie azar is here with more on this study what's the top line takeaway what's new with regard to this >> this is really exciting news. hopeful for women. we have known for some time that being overweight or obese can increase the risk of breast cancer after menopause but what we didn't know is whether or not losing that weight could actually reverse that risk, and from this study they have basically said, yes, we believe that if women lose that weight, they can actual