alexandria virginia, and training at quantico, but we both had this dream at a very young age and i wanted to ask you because you talk about it a little in your book. how does that come about? you sort of knew that while you liked kentucky, you knew deep down, you wanted something else. can you talk about that? >> you know, i have to say as a little girl, you grew up on a big farm, but i discovered the rest of the world through books and to me, books are everything. i learned through books that there's something else. there's a lot more out there and i was determined to see it. so, stories that they take me to other places and i think that that's really what gave me the adventurous bug and for some reason, probably my mom, watching her and she didn't have many choices. she grew up in a time when there were no choices and i wanted to have choices in my life so i was determined that i was going to do something that other women didn't get to do, that other women really didn't want to do and i ended up applying to the fbi and the secret service and the cia and i was going to apply to the state

security and we've lived in some of the same places alexandria, virginia went through training at quantico, but we both had this dream at a very young age, and i wanted to ask you because you talk about it a little bit in your book. how did that come about you? you sort of knew. that while you sort of like, kentucky. you knew deep down you wanted something else. can you talk about that? you know, i have to say as a little girl i grew up on a big farm, but i discovered the rest of the world through books. and to me books are everything i learned through books that there's there's something else. there's a lot more out there and i was determined to see it. so, um stories that they take me to other places and i think that that's really what gave me the adventurous bug and for some reason probably my mom watching her and the fact that she didn't have many choices. i mean she grew up in a time when she had there were no choices and i wanted to have choices in my life. so i was determined that i was going to do something that other women didn't get to do that other women didn't really want to do

that's when the first female special agents started their training at quantico. they were nicknamed the marine and the nun. so we went to the fbi academy to meet the marine. >> is this a glock 40 or what are they shooting? >> reporter: susan roley malone is a legend here at the fbi. 50 years ago she made history as one of the first two women to graduate as a special agent. >> was being an fbi agent a dream job for you? >> yes, it was. i wanted the job since i was in eighth grade. >> you said as one of the first female special agents, you felt like you were under the microscope. >> we were. i think in some quarters, it was an experiment and would it fail, i certainly wasn't going to fail. they had to kill me, i wouldn't quit. >> did you feel like you had to be twice as good? >> five times as good. >> and she was. to celebrate the anniversary, the fbi brought together current and former female agents. >> as such a trailblazer, what kind of challenges did you face as a woman? >> i think some of the challenges, even from some of my colleagues in our class, some of th

what caused such an explosion of hatred in quantico to one reason is that the jewish people were the only minority and an otherwise homogeneous christian majority. society of christianity hadn't split into different churches yet. so the jews were the only ones who had different and with the outbreak of the plague, the rumors started that the jews had poisoned the wells, so she couldn't forget, they became the perfect scapegoat. and that's what triggered the wave of pilgrims either performed by now. ah, the old synagogue has served many purposes over the centuries warehouse dance hall . it even housed a bowling alley. now it house is precious manuscripts and jewelry and recounts a special chapter of efforts history. ah, on this afternoon, our foot old town is full of people. here for the 5th to love music, at every turn, musicians are giving open air concerts for free. one venue is the ng, it's book, it's popular among young people at one time. it was a club only for students, but now it's open to every one. with i managed to find my interview, eat unless bush in the crowd, he's part

that's when the first female special agents started their training at quantico.d "the marine" and "the nun." so we went to the f.b.i. academy to meet "the marine." >> is this a glock 40? or, what are they shooting? >> this is a glock .9-millimeter. >> o'donnell: susan roley malono is a legend here at the f.b.i. academy. >> this should look real. >> well, it does. >> o'donnell: 50 years ago, she made history as one of the first two women to graduate as a special agent. was being an f.b.i. agent a dream job for you? >> yes, it was. i wanted the job since i was in eighth grade. >> o'donnell: you've said that, as one of the first female special agents, you felt like you were under the microscope? >> we were. you know, i think in some quarters, it was an experiment. and, would it fail? i certainly wasn't going to fail. i felt like they'd have to kill me, i wouldn't quit. >> o'donnell: did you feel like you had to be twice as good? >> five times as good. >> o'donnell: and she was. to celebrate the anniversary, the f.b.i. brought together current and former female agent

. >> reporter: and abc's "quantico." >> as you are, don't move! i drop you. >> reporter: priyanka chopra jonas is one of the most famous women in the world. >> it took a lot of pounding the pavement to try and get a seat at the table, you know, for me. it was a very solitary journey. >> reporter: she and her husband, superstar singer nick jonas, are known to fiercely guard their privacy. but earlier this year they shared some personal news, announcing they welcomed their first child, a daughter, via surrogate. priyanka celebrating her first mother's day with this instagram post. priyanka is truly a global star who has made sure to always celebrate her heritage, often sharing photos and videos of her holidays like holi and duvali with 80,000 plus followers on instagram. >> i want to revolutionize south asian culture in america. because that was so important to me when i went to high school in america. i really felt less. >> reporter: born in india, priyanka moved to the u.s. when she was 13. >> i always came from a place of apology, for some reason

as a minute, single silva quantico organism, something akin to the tiny, living single cell we know todays shapeless, jelly like primeval cell consumed as food and oxygen directly from the sea. and passed down as carbon dioxide and other wastes to the warm ocean. in the beginning, hemo was the sea. >> all right, so, what we have there is, on the one hand, dr. research articulating what he says it's just a theory about the oceanic origins of blood. but that kind of linking of the oceanic origins of blood with hemo, as the sea, it's basically frank capra waiting into the territory of evolution. right? evolutionary biology. for capra, there really is no divide between a scientific vision of evolution and a religious appreciation for science and its view of evolution. later on, you can see joe q public, mr. fiction writer, gets a little impatient with that. he starts to challenge dr. research, he says are you saying i'm just like all those germs? i'm different. he does, say you are different, you have the human spirit, you are capable of doing science. in the sciences what lengths all of thes

we didn't go down to quantico, and used a lab there, although they do have great forensic services, weto the united states secret service forensic sciences division to have them retrieve for us, what had been deleted off of cell phones. they are extremely adept at that. so, like you, i want to chuckle at this, but of course, it is so devastating, that there are text messages that would have shed significant light on what was going on, on january 5th, and sixth, particularly, down in that basement, with mike pence, who would not get into the car. he was telling the secret service, you can imagine, that would have generated some text messages. it is very disturbing that those messages have, somehow, mysteriously vanished. >> let me read between the lines of what you're saying. i don't want to put words in your mouth, but are you, simply, not buying that the data was lost as a result of migration of this information, to the phones? again, i am a layman, i am not the secret service, have never worked in government. when i backup my phone, and buy a new iphone, i back it up two or three tim

. >> i know it's going to quantico, but have you heard that it's possible to get data from the laptopnd the phone from the condition that it's in so far? >> talking to one of my dete detectives, that was on the scene, he believes that, yes, the data can still be retrieved off the hard drives. when he put it in the stove, he didn't shut the door for some reason. so that -- it didn't get hot enough to totally destroy the laptop. sand as far as the cell phone, we're hopeful that the fbi can dry it out. and retrieve all of the data off of it, they believe they can. >> didn't shut the door of the oven. that raises a lot of questions. but i do want to ask you about the weapons he brought to the mall with him. we know he had three guns. all, we're today, had been legally purchased. and the governor recently signed a bill people in indiana don't need a permit to carry a handgun in public. so, i wonder what is the reaction that you've heard from your constituents since this has happened over the gun activists? >> you know, we really haven't gotten into the politics of it right now. the main th

the fbi is going to try to analyze that laptop at quantico.ta from his cell phone that was found in a toilet in a restroom at the mall. surveillance video that is too graphic to release shows the gunman rapidly shooting 24 rounds toward the food court filled with dozens of people but within moments was confronted by 22-year-old elijah dicken. >> i will say his actions were nothing short of heroic. he engaged the gunman from quite a distance with a handgun. many more people would have died last night if not for a responsible armed citizen that took action very quickly within the first two minutes of this shooting. >> tragically three people did die in the shooting. they have been identified as 30-year-old victor gomez, 56-year-old pedro pineta and his wife, rosa mirian rivera de pineda, who was 37 years old. >>> outfront for us next, the parkland gunman who killed 17 people is on trial once again, a trial the likes of which this un uncountry has ever seen. >>> plus despite the attacks the doctor who performed the abortion on a 10-year-old rape

so of course, trump will continue trying because he has not suffered any quantico and says for his continued attempts. and an indictment of the ex president from the department of justice, don't clearly plausible given the facts we already know, not say that he would be convicted or it's a clear-cut place. but plausible. and indictment is quite far from guaranteed. although, take a listen to what's attorney general merrick garland said today which makes it sound like the doj investigation is ongoing. >> central tenet of the way in which the justice department investigates, essential tenets of the rule of law, is that we do not to our investigations in public. this is the most wide ranging investigation, and the most important investigation that the justice department has ever entered into. and we have done so because this represents -- this effort to up and a legitimate election, transferring power from one in to another, cuts at the fundamental of american democracy. we have to get this right. and for people who are concerned, and i think every american should be, about protecting democracy

they're going to -- the phone is in possession of the fbi and the laptop is going to be sent to quantico >> the gunman fitting a profile of mass shooters in the country from just the last two months. in buffalo, uvalde, highland park, and now greenwood, all suspects are men between the ages of 18 and 21. >> i grieve for these senseless killings and i ache for the scars that are left behind on the victims and our community. >> the shooter's spree lasted two minutes, ended by elijah dicken, carrying a handgun >> he has no police training and no military background >> and then back to the shooter, police say he had no criminal history as an adult. as a child, he would get in fights in school and was also considered a runaway as for the time he was spending in the bathroom, police believe he was getting ready he had magazines strapped around his waistband and another gun folded up inside a backpack. >> thanks. there's the terrible human toll to gun violence, and then there's the financial one. the joint economic committee democrats released a new report today that attempts to add up the cost

particularly if evidence had been deleted, and needed to be retrieved, i did not go down to the fbi lab to quanticod states you could service, forensic sciences division. they are the ones who retrieved information off of cell phones and computers. so now? what they cannot retrieve their own deleted information? i am not buying, it i believe there's adequate predication, that is enough evidence to open a criminal probe. and if the secret service did nothing wrong, they should welcome that criminal probe. >> you would think, so glen kushner, we appreciate you taking the time to always bring us the light. what did they say? sunlight is the best disinfectant? right you are the one who brings the transparency on all of these issues. justice matters. thank you so much for being here this morning, i appreciate it. >> thank you katie. >> millions of americans will experience record-breaking temperatures this weekend. as earth literally burns at the result. joe manchin senate republicans and even kylie jenner are making names as climate criminals. how do we hold them accountable? i will ask a member of the

hunters or the new mind hunters where you end up spending a lot of time at fbi headquarters and quantico, virginia, which is an experience that not a lot of people have had talking with these fbi specialists looking at how do people's behaviors. tell us about their mental state and what they're going to do. tell me a little more about that. yeah. so this this actually takes us back to the virginia tech story in 2007 because after that watershed event the the then president george w bush is white house asked several agencies within the federal government to look into the problem of mass violence on college and university campuses. essentially. you know, what are we going to do about this? how are we going to figure out what happened here and prevent it from happening again? and so that resulted in a very stepped up effort at the fbi, which historically had done threat assessment work, but this was kind of opening a new chapter where the fbi then what's going to collaborate with the department of education and dig into data on violence on college. this is of all kinds and they did a kind o

automatic weapon or with body armor, and the difference is that, you know, every agent goes through quantico, every policeman, every sheriff goes through the police academy. every member of the military goes through basic training for months and months and months of training before they're ever allowed to have a weapon in the first place. yet, the people they are potentially facing on the street are able to very easily go and get these same weapons without any training, without any licensing, without any insurance, without any wait period in many cases, and so there is this disparity that i am certain -- and i know that from federal law enforcement officers all the way down to city and county police are looking at what they might face and trying to understand, okay, what do i need to be doing? how do i need to arm and protect myself to counter this threat, which, you know, is exactly what we saw play out in illinois just, you know, yesterday. >> chris, we also learned at this briefing that there are 45 victims. they include the injured and the deceased. we know that this is still an active c

congress can help fight rising prices, congressman jake auchincloss, a family of underachievers, quanticooan at mit, so you're educated, it's an mba from sloan, have i got that right, too? so i'm not going to take any talking points you know better than some of the stuff we're hearing from both sides on economics you know how crazy some of it is that's true, isn't it? >> well, good morning. thanks for having me on and we do need sober-minded policy-making on economics right now. the president's been clear that inflation is his top priority as it should be because americans are in pain right now and we need to expand the productive capacity of the economy to keep up the economy is running hot right now, it grew faster than china for the first time in my life time, 8 million jobs created but on the supply side, we're having a hard time keeping up we have got to cut red tape for housing. we have to implement an all of the above energy investment policy to achieve clean energy independence and we need both more legal immigration and more labor force participation from americans who have been