attacked the state house and white house computers they have access to information such as realtime nonpublic details with data that is not classified but highly sensitive. the attacks occurred last october the fbi and secret service and u.s. intelligence agencies were involved that they had the most sophisticated ever launched against u.s. government systems. they're concern to russian navy ships are operating year u.s. shores. the u.s. intelligence gathering ship just left venezuela and other sailing to cuba. foul language is the norm with some of clinton and white house for gooden said the private world of the white house. for reporter writes of an incident between president clinton and the first lady the resulted in blood all over the boy led - - bed and stitches for the president. members of the staff claimed she hit bill with the bedside book after learning of the of monica lewinsky affair another said she threw i'll lamp across the room barely missing the president. also citing the maids to claim the president's left on the sofa outside the bedroom for months in 1998. republican strate

they could even see the president's schedule nonpublic parts of it in realtime.h the state department. once they got in there, they used that access to trick someone to get into the executive office of the president. now, investigators tell me wolf this is one of the most serious cyberattacks they have seen against the u.s. government and it's something that -- it's one reason why they've increased warnings about the threat from russia. >> was the information that the russians presumably obtained from the state department and the white house classified information? >> well it wasn't. when the white house first disclosed this back in october, they described it as suspicious activity and said it affected an unclassified e-mail system. ben rhodes in the last hour addressed that saying this was not a new hack it was something that they previously addressed. our story today details who was doing, this how they got in through the state department and the kinds of things they saw, including the president's schedule and other sensitive things wolf. >> because we intervie