did you see that in the fbi? >> well, one of the things that i think is really interesting about tracing the fbi's path over the last ten years was that because the fbi had had these experiences many the 1970s and the 1980s where they faced real constitutional pressures to abide by some of these unreasonable search and seizures and these constitutional protections that the fbi in several key instances made very different choices than the rest of the u.s. government, particularly the cia and the department of defense. and, and in some of these remarkable incidents that i trace in the book of individual agents out in the field in the cia's black sights in thailand, in afghanistan, in guantanamo under the immense pressure of feeling like that they are in these ticking time bomb scenarios that you mentioned, that the fbi makes a decision that they're not going to participate in enhanced interrogations. that the fbi -- that that's something the cia might be willing to do, the department of defense might be willing to d

one of the challenges of the way that we treat the fbi in the united states is that the fbi since hoover's days has fought public enemy number one. it fights the thing that we as a nation are most afraid of. you know, from bank robbers and kidnappers in the 1930s to nazi saboteurs in the '50s to the communist sympathizers in the '50s to you have in the '60s the ku klux klan and all of that and the weather underground of the black panthers and so on and so forth. what that also means is the fbi has a very hard time being forward looking because if we're not afraid of it as a nation, it's not necessarily something we're going to fund them to chase. >> host: we're going to mix in questions from our viewers. your camera's right oh there. let's -- over there. let's begin with omaha. you're on the air with garrett graff. >> caller: yeah, i was wonder oring if you could tell me of the fbi's involvement with the atf. they were reported to have lost several automatic weapons to mexican drug cartels, and i was just wondering what the involvement is with the fbi and the atf. >> host: thank you. >> gu

is -- san francisco police department is working with the fbi. this creates mistrust. all sense of profiling creates mistrust. another finding is communities previously or currently targetted by surveillance and profiling, for example, the japanese-american and african- american communities draw parallels between their experience and the amemsa community. one simple recommendation is the board of supervisors and human rights commission work to enhance community relations with the amemsa community and advocate for policies that protect, promote and secure human-rights for amemsa people in san francisco. the second recommendation is that in addition to monthly reviews by rotating designated police commissioners, the review of requests and of authorizations for the initiation of investigation for pursuing 8 pursuing 8.10 be done by the entire commission on a quarterly basis. that's just more oversight. the other suggestion is the human rights commission, board of supervisors and police commission ensure all san francisco police officers, including th

the fbi released something on the current memorandum of understanding. they released it as a public record. this shows that local officers are now falling fbi policies. they are outside the control of local supervision. why is it not being released in san francisco? is san francisco operating under the standard agreement was more if so, why did they think they could sign it without police commission approval? do they have a separate agreement that enforces the local rules and local oversight? please make it public so we can discuss and evaluate it. you have been very patient with your time. i appreciate it. supervisor avalos: i have a question for the hrc director. >> i have a question for him quickly. the liaison officers and, are they the same as you understand with the joint task force? >> i am not an expert on this. i would encourage you to ask the police department. the joint terrorism task force is a particular unit that collects intelligence. you have to ask the police department on the so-called terrorist liaisons' they have assigned to their stat

returning the fbi to its best tradition. be you get to know the director and his family, you can see he carries the same values to work, and i commend him for that. i often say i commend him for the times when all things happening, he's called me at home or on the road or in vermont and actually traveled to vermont with me to talk about it, and that meant, meant a great deal and means a great deal. and, of course, i thank the hard working men and women of the fbi. in our personal conversations we were earlier, the director and i were talking about how fortunate we we are to have the kind of men and women who put their lives on hold to uphold what's needed in this our country. in if our country. senator grassley. >> thank you. mr. chairman, oversight of the fbi is probably one of the most important oversight hearings that you have, and so i thank youment -- i thank you. i would take a moment to publicly thank you you, director mueller, for your service to america. and i do that just in case this might be the last time as direc

at the same time jay edgar hoover, the ambitious set of the fbi was out to destroy general donovan's eputation when he viewed as a threat to his espionage empire. donovan to protect his former staff started a burning of the oss records of his former personal knowing any of them like jane and paul had been left of center. julieanna and paul's poignant letters in this period captured the atmosphere of fear and paranoia that permeated the small diplomatic circles. julia considered mccarthy to be a desperate power maunder, she wrote, and believed that campaign of innuendo and intimidation was destroying the country that she left. i am terribly worried about mccarthyism, she wrote to her friend in 1954. what can i do as an individual? it's frightening. i'm ready to bear my breasts, small as they may become a stick my neck out i will turn my back on anyone. we will sacrifice husbands and finally self. inevitably, jane foster and paul child became caught in the buzz saw of the mccarthy red spots hunt. april 7th 1955 paul received a telegram summoning him to washington. their old friend, the

so most of these images come from collection and begin to show the kind of how the fbi put together this puzzle that ended up in james earl ray's capture. okay. one second. >> there we go. this is a picture of vince roi hughe's police car. these are pictures from the assassination itself. in the famous picture where andy roi young and the others are pointing, the policemen come to the back on south main and come to this place, apartment rooms for rent which is devotee's house on main. they go up the stairs but before they do, they find that there is a bundle that has been left here in front of a jukebox called quote knight's amusement store where they assembled and sold jukeboxes. the police and goes up the stairs into this room where supposedly this person named john willard had been staying in room 5b. what is noticeable about this photograph is that on the sofa and also on the floor there is a strap which they don't know what it is, the kind of put that on the back burner but the leader find that it attaches to a pair of binoculars that had been purchased. the notice that in room 5b t

the fbi wants your help. they have been trying for years but investigators have been unable to break the mystery of some letters found in a dead man's pocket. but bruce leshan is here. you figured it out, right, bruce? >> i wish. here are the notes. >> okay. >> here are the notes that were found in his pockets. so if you can figure it out. i don't know. >> oh, wow. >> and all you in t.v. land. can you provide some answers? this is totally stumping the fbi. they just cannot figure out what was written in this kind of secret language found in these two notes in a dead man's pockets. >> reporter: fbi code breakers in virginia have cracked all kinds of things. they need some help on this one. a hot summer day a dozen years ago a farmer found ricky mccormics decomposing body dumped in a corn field near st. louis, missouri. >> extremely difficult to ascertain what damage he had or may not have had to his body. it is extremely difficult. >> reporter: no weapons, no witnesses, no wounds. but investigators are pretty s

their old friend jane foster was being investigated by the fbi as a russian spy. when she was arrested in paris the authorities ransacked her apartment and found paul child's name in her address book. they found themselves in the middle of a terrifying nightmare. fullscale fbi espionage investigation, lengthy interrogation, internal save department loyalty, neighbors and former employers were questioned about paul's past. his lose bohemian lifestyle and wind homosexual tendencies. if you want to have some verbal fun, he wrote julia in despair, try to prove the two fbi guys that you aren't a lesbian. how do you prove it? they decided they would not be intimidated and chose to stand by their friends no matter what the cost. in chaotic months to come they would have to endorse the shame of being accused as well as suspicions that would place a black mark by his name and curtail his career. ultimately they would also have to come to a painful decision about whether jane was really a soviet spy or the victim of an overzealous fbi and an unscrupulous double agent. withou

. >>> so why the fbi is calling in the experts to help solve an unsolved murder case. >>> plus, a woman in oklahoma fights to save her exotic animal, which also happens to be her therapy pet. a partially paralyzed kangaroo. >>> and a deadly cobra back at the bronx zoo. unfortunately, back in captivity. what the snake says now. make a wish! oh. ooh. happy birthday todd. it's for a cough... from allergies... [ male announcer ] halls relieves coughs and sore throats due to allergies too. now you know. >>> a developing story sti hour. an american airlines flight can i verted to ohio after several people complained of feeling sick headed from washington, d.c. to chicago. passengers were complaining about air quality. an official at the dayton airport says one person had an asthma attack and two others went to the hospital. an american airlines spokesperson says there might have been a pressurization issue. >>> it's april fools' day but for folks in the northeast this is no joke. a wicked blast of snow is punishing the region making it feel more like the middle of winter than spring. this is

this in my opening statement, about the fbi arresting kevin hopham in connection with a plot to bomb a parade in honor of martin luther king day in spokane, washingtonment of -- washington. and what i've read in the press was the bomb was very sophisticated, the plot almost succeeded. a large number of people around there, at least looking at some of the press photographs, if bomb had gone off, the results would have been horrible. he reportedly had ties to white supremacist groups, and i mention this only because i don't want to lose sight of the fact that domestic terrorism may not be as visible as international terrorism, but also a threat to us just as timothy mcveigh in oklahoma city and others. what is the threat posed by domestic terrorism? how would you, just generally. not this particular case, but generally how do you see the threat of domestic terrorism?

a she added the fbi told her not to >> publicly about the crimes against her husband. crews caught up with joseph naso ex-wife and she said moments ago she didn't want to talk about the murder charges her next has been faces. >> leave me alone, just go away. i gave you all for it you words at all feel good. >>kate: is the home where joseph naso spent most of the amount of time at 1037 college avenue, he lived here for about 14 years from the early '80s to the mid- 90s. he moved all over the country including minnesota, nevada and california. in california he spent time in san francisco and also in oakland. reporting in piedmont, kron 4 news. >>grant: all is quiet outside of joseph's house in reno. it's been that way for some time. you can look in the distance you can see a gate that is wide open. that was not the case when he lived here. he could also see the keep of signs in the distance. i spoke with the will to live in the neighbor down the street and they say joseph was someone they did not trust and someone that they really did not associate with. reporting in ren

the meantime. we hired for 5000 new fbi agents in 2006 what were we thinking? guess we were thinking we didn't need to pay for it because all we did was borrow the money. the doj budget is up dramatically. almost 50% in the last couple of years. this includes the grant program. you are trying to find a grant program where money went to fashion shows. i have to read this. fashion shows pool parties and doughnut eating contest. that is what you want to raise taxes to do. that is where money is going. this is the kind of stuff that makes people that come wonder what it is we are doing up here. after having been here three months i'm not sure i know what to tell them and i can certainly tell them we shouldn't be doing this and i yield back the belt balance of my time. >> the gentleman yields to mr. aiken for as much time as he may consume. >> having been your little while i think it may be helpful to just refresher many merry -- memory on the historic record here because as i recall, when we went into this crisis it was connected with real estate and mortgage is. sp

the first thing i want to mention is the fbi stings. ey may be the least important in terms of assessing the threat, they contribute significantly to the numbers. so i would -- there are 20% of these cases. and the way an fbi sting works as you may or might not know is, depends on who you are talking to, the way an fbi sting works is that the fbi is charged to determine who might want to commit a crime. as opposed -- as opposed to who's already involved in a crime. the informant cases, the fbi has been involved with them since the beginning. i'm going to come back to these. that's one the reasons the rates have gone up. if you take that out, you still have 45 individuals. and it's still a high number. the most serious attempts as i said, since 2009 -- since 2001 has been since 2009. you know them all, hassan, abdallah, and david headley, whom i'm assuming someone will talk about after me. if not, ask questions about it. these are al qaeda and pakistani-based terrorists groups bases. they are not al shabaab cases. they involve individuals

what's interesting to me is the fbi is not a dumb group here. re and their cryptography division is incredible. when they're asking for help, there's a real problem. when you look at the codes, sometimes you can see things that repeat and in the lack wage the letter "e" is most used letter and you can decode most normal lett aal words for that . this is all random. >> so is it possible that this is just nonsense or is this a really clever killer? >> you know, my first -- unless -- it eels always easy to say nonsense when you can't crack it but is this guy a lunatic is any first reaction. it's not just the fbi. they went to an analysis club that specializes in these things. talking my nerdiest friends of all who are members of these things and sometimes you have to wonder. one of the best ones is sometimes instead of a random letters it is a book code and a book code is something that if you don't have the book because each number will go to a letter in the book, if you don't have the book, you don't crack the code. sometimes they're much harder t

he got his job back, but the anti-communist politicians, data mover in the fbi and the secret police, the nationalists neutralized his career. and eventually though he left, took early retirement, i found it was a secret memo in his personnel file saying that because of this embarrassing incident with the editor back in 45 whenever he was up for promotion, hb taken into account even though we never found them disloyal, but when nixon decided it would be better for the united states interest of better relations with the chinese as a counterweight to the soviet union, the chinese invited john service back before nixon as a signal they wanted better relations with the u.s. so after the nixon handshake, john service was again considered a major political specialist on chinese affairs, and he was given many, many honors and honorary degrees. and here's -- here he is in his robe next to him is his wife. and next to her is the actress. this took place in california and if you want to know how it ended like that, i'm afraid you'll have to read the book. [laughter] and i would also like to jus

there was ambiguity in the current memoranda of understanding what the fbi participation in the joint terrorism task force. i think we made it abundantly clear in both meetings in this commission that there was an issue that arose. if there is a conflict between what our officers are doing, a conflict in what they have been asked to do with what the general order is regarding activities, that it would have from the general order. the commander is present tonight. he has said it may be for five times at the meeting. they were there this week for the meeting. i was shocked and dismayed to see an article today blowing things out of proportion with serious misrepresentations. somebody perhaps wasn't listening to the meetings. we have good faith to work with that. this is one of the new matter is that they get to deal with. from what i have seen, i think the officers are in complete compliance and the think it has been pretty clear. i want to clear that up and i think it is important to clear it up in light of the article that i was advised to take a look at. it was shown to us tonight. th

s office and the fbi to see if any laws are being violated. rios and torrez had the community's support. >> being tailed, trailed, spied on, set up. whoa, where are we? so i think that we are going to ask for a full investigation. >> reporter: and they say they still want to be cops. >> certain people do certain things. it's not the whole entire police department that works that day. >> reporter: do you still want to be a police officer? >> absolutely. >>> 4:47 now. in japan, radiation no longer pouring into the pacific ocean. workers at that damaged nuclear power plant making progress fixing the leak. they plugged a crack discovered in a maintenance pit. they say the crack was the only one they found but are still looking for other leaks. high level of radiation in the sea near the plant prompted the government to set limits for the first time on the amount of radiation allowed in fish in that area. >>> the dish network is the new owner of blockbuster. the satellite tv company won the auction for the movie rental chain with a winning bid of $2

. >>> the fbi just released photos of a gunman who held people hostage in a bank. the first is of a man who ordered everybody to get on the floor when they burst into a bank on fremont. the second shows a man getting out of a black nissan that was used as the get away vehicle moments later. both wore hoodies and bandanas over their faces. anyone who has seen those robbers is urged to call the fbi right away. >>> a job fair for veterans this earth day was fittingly focused on green technology. job seekers fill filed into skyline college this morning to learn about jobs in electric vehicle production. recruiters from palo alto based tesla were on hand for the event. attendees also got to test drive fuel efficient models. >>> in its summer electricity forecast, the california commission says its confident there'll be more than enough power to to go around thanks to more solar and wind technology. the increase is a sign of an improving economy say officials. >>> and some school children celebrated earth day by gathering at a state spark. the presidio gave lessons. >>> f

they were too dumb to use encryption and met in public places and get busted and the the fbi has a big press conference and everybody cheers. we have a situation where bad things that want to do really bad things are outside of the power of the law. the fbi which has to show it's doing something ends up snagging people who perhaps aren't that dangerous. >> i was thinking more of the browsing. there's also the problem of intercepting their messages and reading them. that kind of thing with encryption. but as far as, you know, tracking patterns of anyone which are maintained in the server logs, it's a question of where the people are going to go with their browsers, what information, what they are getting back, what they are doing, and in addition to what they are actually what their packets are and the information that's coming back to them. it's a question of their motion patterns on the net. they are also very concerned about that. like if a person wants to go to the web site say in afghanistan or something and kick around in there, it's very important for the cia to know that. >> it

>>reporter: the fbi told me not to talk. 73 year-old judith naso appeared visibly shaken by the fact that her ex-husband has been arrested, accused of killing four women. his ex- wife told me off-camera that the two were divorced over 30 years ago. she knows nothing about the crimes allegedly committed by her ex-husband. if adding that she feels sick about all of this. the fbi would not comment on if they plan to use to this as a witness for the serial murder cases in marin and instructs has and. reporting live, kron 4 news. >>pam: victims' names and bear an eerie resemblance fatuity slangto the victims from rochester n.y.. in rochester, and was 10 years old and disappeared in 1971. wanda was 11 years old and murdered in 1973, a third victim the show was also leavening killed in 1973. naso of the new york native traveled frequently between the rochester area and the west coast during that time. his name never surfaced in the investigation until he came under suspicion in california. if officials in rochester say they're now looking into naso. if authorities did note that a dna sample

, but the records exist somewhere, and if the fbi wanted to search for someone and as we know, the fbi doesn't always get it right, you could see services like google and many other services, google is hardly the worst defender in fact area, and let's think about fbi, giving over a lot of information causing damage in the world. it's one the reasons why google was so concerned and panicked about the notion that people within the people's republic of china breached security last year off their gmail system thus opening up a huge risk to a number of chinese using google services, so, yeah, we tend to keep information about ourselves, a lot of information we might not want to share with our partners or with our parents or employers in systems like this, and part of that is we use google for everything, for so many different things in life, whereas in the real world, we block it off with the people we share information with and the records that you generate through your university stay at your university, and they don't necessarily leak out to all the other areas of your life, and that

i really can't talk about it until after the debriefing by the fbi. >> well, the fbi wanted to know whathad caused the explosion in the air, michelle was more grounded the moment. what happened when blue skies and unholy winds came uninvited into her airplane. >> it was like, okay, what do i do next? and how do we get out of this? and are we going to land? and you know, can i get a hold of the pilot? >> i guess i really never fully appreciated what michelle had done. it's been 13 years and sometimes i forget what an incredible heroine she was and how she helped those people on board. >> reporter: when the plane was safely down and the damage was still being assessed, the two pilots could be seen walking around their wounded, aging jetliner, wounding perhaps how they managed to land it? no one aboard flight 243 will ever tell that you surviving this flight was anything short of a miracle, an astounding chapter in aviation history. >> still to come on "a second look," this stunning accident triggered an investigation that changed the kind of planes that the federal government uses to fight

the fbi joining the hunt. we'll bring you the latest on the investigation. >>> it happened again. a toddler served a drink from the bar at a chain restaurant. he gets drunk on sangre, a instead of orange juice. we'll tell you how he's doing ahead on the "early show." of kraft mayo with olive oil. avor ♪ made with half the fat and calories of hellmann's real mayo... ...kraft mayo with olive oil is the new standard in mayo. i bet they can't wait to bite my chocolaty ears off. whoa. wait a minute where'd you guys come from? edible arrangements bouquets beautiful like flowers, but unforgettably delicious. pineapple bunnies? visit, call, or go to ediblearrangements.com you think i have allergies? you're sneezing. i'm allergic to you. doubtful, you love me. hey, you can't take allegra with fruit juice. what? yeah, it's on the label. really? here, there's nothing about juice on the zyrtec® label. what? labels are meant to be read. i'd be lost without you. i knew you weren't allergic to me. [ sneezes ] you know, you can't take allegra with orange juice. both: really? fyi. [ male announcer

s office and the fbi to see if any laws are being vial aid. resxoes torres had the community support. >> being trailed, tailed, spied organize set up. whoa! where are we? so i think that we are going to ask for a full investigation. >> they say they still want to be cops. >> certain people do certain things. it is not the whole entire police department that actually work in that way. >> reporter: do you still want to be a police officer? >> absolutely. >> reporter: the two police officers now on paid administrate ive leave have fil. nbc bay area news. >>> still ahead, an emotional outpouring of support for the giants fan brutally attacked following a game. >>> an allergy that could, ruin lives. >> they're not able to go to restaurants. they're not able to go on airplanes. they have a lot of anxiety around going to the schools. >> a possible cure for dairy allergies. meet a patient whose life has been changed and the bay area team that found the solution. >>> coming up in the eye of disaster, the never before seen pictures from japan's damaged n

your parents pick up your doing bad stuff on your computer and the report you to the fbi. they couldn't have been better citizens reporting their own son to the police because they thought he was a danger to this country. let said that this thing and in tracked this guy and they can do something he might never have considered doing or might not have been able to do and send him to prison of course is what happened. is that really a satisfactory outcome? would you report your son to the police of the was a good chance to win the sent to prison? there are other things we can do and that's where the third option comes and that is the counter rad option to stick to this case a good program may be might have increased the chances of preventing this from happening. we still don't know enough about what exactly the mohammed radicalized the young somalis and confusion about identity, the same socioeconomic deprivation, lack of opportunities and meet the general prevention would have softened the blow of that. maybe it could have created with the community what was going on. we as a

the fbi has been struggling for years and now the agency is asking the public for help in cracking the code. maybe you can pig it out. we'll tell you more about that story just ahead. >>> also a story that will touch your heart. the seventh grader suffers from a condition that requires doctors to amputate one of her legs. but the operation will have to wait until she fulfills her dream of playing basketball for her school and with her friends. and she didn't just play. she scored. we'll have the exclusive interview. she'll join us with her mom and her coach. >>> and then before tonight's final four games, we already have a winner. matt howard is a star player with butler university. it's his family's dream to go to houston to watch him play in the big game. >> but they couldn't afford the trip and that's when the entire community came to their help. it shows us what friendship is all about. and the howard family will join us live in just a bit to talk about that experience. >> great story. a lot to get to. let's begin with that new development in japan where officials say they have fou

intelligence and law enforcement. >> well, i mean, intelligence and law enforcement officer, but the fbi has been really careful in the way it operates when it comes to the stings. there's been a small number of them, not a large number of them, and you have to remember the fbi would operate on tips, leads, where they would see someone who has become radicalized who is moving to advocate or engage or be willing to engage in violent actions. i think the fbi has operated under some very tough rules and guidelines over the years, and from my perspective, this is a fine line. as an intelligence officer, it's something that is a little foreign to me, but i believe in this case that the fbi working with the department of justice handled this, i think, quite well, and the numbers are not great, but you've got to remember there's one thing here, and that's the intent. the intent and a number of cases -- and we had a couple after the plane in detroit and a couple sting operations brought to closure by the bureau and the intent was to inflict damage to kill innocent, to hurt critical u.s. infrastr

agent, what's the key quality the next fbi director should have? >> they need to understand the agent culture. next ten years of the fbi are critical. director mueller pulled the fbi along with serious changes. understand the agent culture and core value of being an investigator first and applying that to the new mission of counterterrorism. >> that experience is important. chairman, thank you very much. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> coming up, was the president's prime time address this week on libya a blueprint for the obama doctrine? also, all eyes on energy and the economy. rising gas prices, unrest in the middle east and the disaster in japan put the president on the offense as he tries to make a case for american energy independence. our roundtable weighs in. author daniel yergin, energy expert, republican stajist, mike murphy and e.j. dionne and presidential historian doris kearns goodwin and marc morial. that's up next after this brief commercial break. [ male announcer ] you've climbed a few mountains during your time. and h

>> anyone, like the cia, the fbi? wouldn't know if we had because i'm not privy to the reports. i've had conversations regularly with people in the community and i naturally usually pressed by the statistically control of the questions they ask their very intelligence interlocutors. >> i just want to make sure that i -- while people have taken 12 and 11 and ten minutes i'm going to take a lot less. >> i don't think i would use the word duped but as i should in my testimony and my written statement i think that there has been an inconsistency to say the least within each agency i would argue of the jacinta questions community, and that is part of -- >> an inconsistency shouldn't be fearful at this point about the intelligence gathering apparatus of the united states being somehow put winked were duped or fooled by the muslim brotherhood in egypt or the united states. >> to that extent, first let me start by saying i do not see whether the u.s. intelligence knows exactly -- >> this is the intelligence committee and while

. >>> plus, the fbi working all night after finding a bomb in a mall just not too far from columbine high school, on the anniversary of the massacre there. >>> and it's the talk of baseball. the league takes over one team because of the club's behind-the-scenes soap opera. >>> exactly one year after the worst offshore oil spill in u.s. history, bp has now filed several lawsuits. the oil giant is suing the rig owner for at least $40 billion, accusing it of causing the disaster in the gulf of mexico. bp is also suing the maker of the device that failed to stop that huge blowout. a federal trial is now set for next year. >>> overseas stocks are rising this morning, after a big rally on wall street. investors are encouraged by strong earnings from technology companies. tokyo's nikkei average rose 0.8% today. hong kong's hang seng is higher. in london, the ftse opened higher. and on wall street, the dow surged nearly 187 points yesterday. the nasdaq jumped up 57. >>> apple could give wall street a big lift today, after reporting blowout earnings. record iphone sales helped its profit doubl

the fbi has gone through a dramatic change. i think it is moving in a positive direction but in some sense in complete. it's that i believe strong leadership from the director mueller to collect and analyze intelligence to prevent terrorism. that's an enormous cultural change as you all know away from its former focus strictly on a law enforcement. it's progress has been significant but uneven. the fort hood shootings highlight the lingering problems your report which i looked over quickly has spelled that out in a very persuasive and compelling way. analysts do not appear in the fbi to be driving intelligence within the organization. nor have they achieved status on the cover with the special agents who traditionally a rise to the management of the bureau. fbi headquarters components didn't play the role in analyzing the threat posed by the person who leader allegedly did the shootings. there were miscommunications as senator collins indicated in her opening statement that in the field offices so the shift taking place within t

the fbi was heavily involved in the press. they infiltrated the systems and here in san fransisco there was a memo surfacing where this bureau function had the idea where the underground papers were getting advertisements from large record companies and he suggested the companies should not advertise in the underground press, and then suddenly the bottom dropped out for the papers. advertising in many cases with rolling stone magazine which was interesting. it's not an underground newspaper, but it was always commercially oriented. rolling stone would sell braiment the, you know, heat in the political elements, but it was critical of new left militants, sds, the underground and hippies so they drew record advertising and the fbi had schemes from a james bond novel. they started two short lived underground newspapers of their own, counterfeit papers met to promolt moderate view points opposed to radical ones and then there was the idea of creating a chemical, a foul smelling chemical that smelled and the idea was to spray the o

well has matcheauthorities of the fbi investigate the contents of the suspicious package that was delivered to google. >> sports coming up. a >> isabel: with fog. your full forecast coming up. (music) >> marty: we are back. taking a look outside. the south bay is preparing for a big game. >>isabel: to date has not looked that good. let us find out from jacqueline bennett. >>jacqueline: if you like to yesterday? you're going to like this weekend. a few clouds out there this morning. this afternoon, a mixture of sound/clouds. temperatures will be on the mild side. with upper 60s for the bay shores and low 70's for the inland valleys. stay cooler with the low clouds with and afternoon a mixture of sun and clouds. temperatures will move out a couple of degrees. and mild side and speaking of the mild side tents are going to be the low 50s to start the day. that cloud coverage kept us warmer, overnight. the noon hour will warm up with the yellow indicating temperatures into the 70's. fairfield is one of those locations. otherwise, 60s and close to the coastline by noon 60s. warmer tomorrow with 7

by the small details he has been with the-fbi. d with any evidence, that he found was that this person is guilty is because there is this nationwide task force. >> by the formation of the taskforce tells you something. it is indicating that they think that they can connect this guy two other unsolved cases. i do not think that this is done in a cavalier way. they dedicate a lot of manpower to it. they think that they can make some progress. i think that even though there is some commonality with the names. the initials of the first name, the last name of the victims. and of course this is in california and back east there is some similarities and that the way the crimes/murders were committed. >>reporter: he also thinks that the police are telling us only about 10 percent of what they know which is typical for a situation like this. did not want to jeopardize the investigation or potential leads. >>pam: our continuing coverage www.kron4.com >> jacqueline: (music) as expected >> jacqueline: one degree, warm 65 degrees in napa. 60s t

the fbi has gone through a dramatic change. sense in complete. it's that i believe strong leadership from the director mueller to collect and analyze intelligence to prevent terrorism. that's an enormous cultural change as you all know away from its former focus strictly on a law enforcement. it's progress has been significant but uneven. the fort hood shootings highlight the lingering problems your report which i looked over quickly has spelled that out in a very persuasive and compelling way. analysts do not appear in the fbi to be driving intelligence within the organization. nor have they achieved status on the cover with the special agents who traditionally a rise to the management of the bureau. fbi headquarters components didn't play the role in analyzing the threat posed by the person who leader allegedly did the shootings. there were miscommunications as senator collins indicated in her opening statement that in the field offices so the shift taking place within the fbi is still very much a work in progress and the con

the late 1970's. grant lotus spoke to a former fbi special agent about this. grant what did that agent say? >>reporter: 11 of interesting stuff. it intrigued him. -a lot of interesting stuff he was nearly a 30 year veteran of the. witof the fbi-- that naso o be linked to other unsolved cases in the form a nationwide task force. >> i think the nation up formation of the task force says something. they think that they can connect him to other unsolved cases. i do not think that this is going to be something that this is going to be in a cavalier way. when they do this the dedicated a lot of manpower to this. they think that they can make some progress. i think that there is some commonality with the names. the initials of the first name, the last name of the victims. he decided to do this in california there is probably some similarities and the way the crimes/murders were committed. we probably know about only 10 percent of what is going on which is understandable that the police to not want to share that information to protect the integrity of what their investigation is try to accomplish. >

, and there's certain jurisdictions where they don't run them through the fbi database. we will never know if you don't do that. that said, we are still concerned with the issue. so we have -- we are working on some -- taking a look at the policies in place now and working on potential policies that might specifically address vis-a-vis witnesses or defendants with interaction with law enforcement. certainly there are cases where we exercise some discretion. and i think we do use discretion inappropriate cases on a case-by-case basis. if you are a match and secure communities and you turn out you're removable from the country we will take action. there's a prioritization within that and you might be familiar with -- even within the criminal alien context we define those tier 1, tier 2, level 1, level 2. if you're a level 1 that's a serious felony usually a violent felony and i think violent levels. and level 2 are all felons as well. they've been convicted of a state felony. level 3's are misdemeanors. there's a prioritization within that as to who we're going to use our l

if you want to have fun, prove the fbi guys that you are not a lesbian. how do you prove it? ey decided they would not be intimidated, and they chose to stand by friends and principles no matter what the cost. in the chaotic months to come, they would have to endure the shame of being accused as well as the taint of suspicion that paul rightly predicted would always place a black mark by his name and curtail his career advancement. ultimately, they also have to come to a very painful decision about whether jane was a soviet spy or the victim of an overzealous fbi. without giving away the whole story, i'd like to say that in the point of this book was to examine the complex issues that this close knit group had to face in that controversial his historical era and to explore the intriguing ways that personality becomes destiny, and how these two adventurous california girls who came to be wartime friends and intelligence colleagues came to meet such different fates, one becoming a beloved american icon, and the other a lonely exile in france. thank you. [applause] do we have any