reading about the history of the fbi. he's also written a number of terrific articles about the history of the fbi, the internal policy, and can give us some of the fbi's own perspective on what the church committee means 40 years out. so with that we will start with professor calman. and hopefully will hear from all of you soon, too. laura: i'll focus on two questions. what was the relationship between watergate and the church committee, and whose interests did the church committee serve? recall that was sparked the church committee was hirsch's christmas 1974 "new york times" story that during the nixon years the cia created a massive illegal domestic intelligence operation against the anti-war left, which some linked to the houston plan of watergate fame. additionally hirsch said a check of the cia's files ordered by james/and your showed dozens of others illegal activities inside the united states dating back to the 1950's. the hirsch revelations went far beyond watergate. and on the one hand, you can argue that waterg

he's the head of the fbi, all right? his job is to investigate possible wrongdoing and to protect the american people from terrorists. >> sure. >> correct. >> see, juan if you hear there may be a terrorist cell in toledo but you don't have a smoking gun, you go find out juan. >> i agree with that. i'm not saying i think he shouldn't. i think he should. >> but you're politicizing it and it shouldn't. >> purple walks on wall street left and right. they want to see them handcuffed and behind bars. some of these allegations, these thoughts ideas, some of the things we're talking about are at least as egregious as to what the wall street people did. >> absolutely. and that's why there should be an investigation. the clintons should not be afraid of transparency to show the american people we want to make sure you know we haven't done anything wrong. because that's the statement they made. if that's the case then let's go and find -- >> if hillary clinton is indeed the most honest woman in america, that's what her husband said

get the help we need. >> how is the fbi in terms of cyber resources? here's such a demand out there in the private sector for qualified cyber professionals, an you're competing with the private sector in that who offers things that the fbi can't in terms of salary and other things. how are they doing on resources? >> we're doing okay. it's a continual challenge. right? the advantage i have in a way is the value proposition is so different as against the private sector that there almost really isn't a competition. that is if people are interested in money, okay. i can't help you. at all. if you are interested in the life of meaning, i can help you with that. so the people that we are attracting are the people who do not care about the money, and so in a very real sense, my competitors are less people throwing buckets of money and more the rest of the government and so i need to beat nsa dhs and cia. and so i don't want to talk about how i approach it because i don't want them to find out. >> that's the follow-up, how are you doing on the interagency comp

i want to read the fbi's response -- "while the fbi approval levels required by internal policy were initially obtained, once discovered, corrective action was taken, non-compliance was remedied, and the oversight was properly reported through the fbi's internal oversight mechanism." adam, as we wrap up, if you can talk about what the fbi did and what you released today in the earth island journal in the guardian and also in your past reporting on fbi spying on activists? >> unfortunately, it perhaps is not the exception the fbi has opened an investigation without proper approval. in 2011, the inspector general issued a report showing widespread cheating on a test that was designed to prevent this very kind of thing from happening. it essentially demonstrates a lack of internal control, but more broadly speaking, the question i think we need to be asking is whether the investigation open properly or not should have been conducted to begin with. tar sands blockade is committed to nonviolent civil disobedience. they've been very open and transparent about their activism and work, and i

the fbi is taking over. tical turning point. >> it was an uncomfortable situation because the alcohol, tobacco, and firearms felt a great sense of loss. it was their own men, their own agents, who were down and were gone. >> shortly thereafter, they were told that we were going to be taking over the handling of the response to the events on that day, and that was crushing for them as well. >> at the time, you know, it's personal. you have some animosity. i felt a little, you know, hey, someone is coming in and taking away what i started, but it was for the best because you never know because what we went through, what we could have done. >> get that camera out of here. get out of here! >> what's the matter with you! >> go, go, go! >> we need help! >> news of the shootout immediately spreads from coast to coast. the national press swarms into waco, looking for answers. and from the start, one question dominates all others. who shot first? >> when we drove up, the davidians opened fire, and i am sickened by any

can you talk a little bit about the fbi's strategy? >> i think i've been mocked for this metaphor but as an evil layer cake. [laughter] it's right that i've been mocked with that but i'm staying with it. the top layer the cake or nation-state actors. the next layer down our nascent criminal use excuse me terrorists use of cyber as a vector and organized criminal syndicates the big botnets, the big on line marketplaces for criminal cyber tools and the rest of the cake is manner of creeps and stalkers and pedophiles. with the bureau was trying to do is give and how big that cake is try to focus their resources on what we think our foot and around the world and our abilities can make the biggest impact so we are trying to focus their resources on the nation-state actors, the large criminal syndicates, the big botnets and the terrorist use of the internet and we are trying to deploy differently as part of that focus. normally the bureau when it assigns work asked this question. where did it happen and that makes sense to ask when you talk a

the fbi did indeed warn texas authorities about one of the suspected gunmen here elton simpson, three hours before the attack. this coming to us from our justice correspondent, evan perez, having just spoken to the director of the fbi. a security guard was injured before officers at the scene killed simpson and his accomplice. let me bring in cnn law enforcement analyst tom foounuentes. explain to me as a former assistant director of the fbi, when the fbi tips off garland police -- and to be precise, it was that aln to simpson had expressed interest in this evident. where does the ball go from there? i think the ball was always in the court of garland pd from the beginning of event planning. even from that time, several months in advance, they knew

the fbi was zeroed in on one of the gunmen.warning shortly before the attack. he haven n evan perez is here. what did the fbi director tell you about what the fbi knew? >> the fbi in march opened a new investigation on simpson, one of the two gunmen who made this attack in garland, texas. this is a warning that -- a generalized warning they sent to the garland police. it didn't have any specific information, per se. it only said that he had expressed interest in some of the social media activities about this mohammed cartoon contest event. the fbi did not know he was planning to attack. they did not know he was actually on route to garland, texas. so the fbi is careful to say the police department did not have any indications this guy was on his way. but he was among a list of people that the fbi was keeping an eye on. they knew that this event was drawing a lot of controversy. >> he had an ominous warning about future attacks similar to this maybe even worse. >> absolutely. he said that the way isis recruitment is changing onl

the fbi engages u.s. government agencies, the intelligence committee and a foreign counterpart in an effort to pursue increase information sharing with regard to identify foreign fighters combating radicalization and exchange is regarded outreach programs and policy changes. through this collaboration the fbi is working hard to ensure foreign fighters from other nations been entered the united states. the fbi has also expanded within our catechism division to the electronic, analyze and ultimately neutralize the threats emanating from this region to the united states a team for which tfos is an integral member. given the prolonged nature and expertise to which isil spreads its message to social media, the fbi remains concerned as u.s. persons will continue to be attracted to the region and maybe attempted to travel to fight. with regards to financial intelligence, in the early days of tfos it became apparent to us the critical importance of the financial intelligence and identifying the hijackers and the l

in the fbi, the cia, the state department. ft: joe reilly was an fbi agent when the bureau got the mitrokhin tip, and the barsky case quickly became serious enough that fbi director, louis freeh, got personally involved. the fbi didn't know who or where he was, but the best lead seemed to be a jack barsky who was working as an i.t. specialist in new jersey, with a suburban home across the border in mt. bethel, pennsylvania. >> kroft: aside from his name, was there anything else that made you suspicious and make you think that this was the guy you were looking for? >> reilly: yes. one thing was the fact that he had applied for a social security number late in life especially someone like him who was educated and intelligent. >> kroft: the fbi began following barsky, and when this surveillance photo caught him talking to a native of cuba, the bureau grew increasingly concerned. >> barsky: there were some indications that i could possibly be the head of a international spy ring, because i had a friend who was originally from cuba.

he's also accused of lying to the fbi. h has just been released hastert evaded government rules when he withdrew nearly $1 million from a bank. the u.s. attorney's office says between 2010 and 2014 hastert withdrew nearly $2 million from banks and ordered a, quote, compensate for and conceal his prior misconduct against an unnamed individual. hastert is 73 years old. was speaker of the house from >>> there's another storely breaking right now. the national security agency preparing to shut down a domestic surveillance program that's due to expire 72 hours from now. republican senator and presidential candidate rand paul has led the charge against the nsa's mass collection of phone records. cnn athena jones is working the story for us. >> he's at just 7% in the latest presidential pole, but rand paul is at the center in a debate in his party. and that's made the kentucky senator is punching bag in the gop field. tonight, rand paul increasingly at odds with key members of his own party. doubling down on his opposition to gove

the fbi is working hard to ensure that foreign fighters do not enter the united states. the fbi has also expanded a team within our counterterrorism division to fully track analyze, and ultimately neutralize the threats coming from this region to the united states. given the prolonged nature of the conflict and the expertise with which isil's spreads -- with which isil spreads its message, the u.s. is concerned that others will continue to attempt to travel to fight. in regards to financial intelligence. from the early days of tea foss it became apparent to us that financial intelligence was instrumental in identifying the hijackers and others involved with 9/11. you often hear about the critical role of signals intelligence with regards to detecting and disrupting terrorist activity, but not nearly as often as you hear about the role of financial intelligence. financial intelligence is much more complex than simply reviewing bank accounts. the to build a complete picture of the threat. we have all seen the reporting of isil's financing. extortion, theft taxation. today,

or triple the number of people in the fbi. one of the challenges we've had since 2001 is integrating the knowledge and the capabilities that the fbi has and blend them with the state and local police -- with local law enforcement agencies. there's always been some institutional reluctance. there's an inertia -- pardon me? >> this was supposed to be corrected after the 9/11 commission, this kind of intelligence sharing and information -- >> i think the intelligence sharing is good. it's not exactly where it needs to be. the fact of the matter remains that i talked to commissioner davis in boston and he was awear of the tsarnaev brothers after the bombs went off. now, i'm not saying that the fbi did -- should have advised him then, but one wonders. actually i am saying what happens if you in advance of that incident advise the commissioner of these two suspected terrorists you've got -- it's not like russia picks up the phone every day and calls us and said look we think you've got some terrorists in your midst, how are the wife

so the fbi believes that he sent this tweet, carol, prior to the attack. starting the hashtag, #2attack. that account is now suspended but we were of course able to obtain this tweet. here's one of the other fascinating things. the fbi already at the department at this point in time sifting through evidence gathering evidence trying to piece this puzzle to the. trying to figure out exactly why this man did this. as of now we don't have a motive we don't know his religion. we don't know a lot of things but we do know that the fbi is there. again, this is a phoenix -- >> well do we know if that if those tweets were why there was such a big police presence in garland? >> no we don't. we don't know if that's the case. but we do know that anything regarding cartoons of the prophet mohammed they police know authorities know we all know that that's going to rub an edge for a lot of people. and so police there apparently very well prepared. as you know as my colleague ed lavandera was just telling us right now. but again we're looking at those tweets. we know that

the number of people in the fbi. one of the challenges we since tw 2001 is integrating the knowledge and capabilities the fbi has and blend themwith the state and local police and law enforcement agencies and there has been institutional reluctance reluctance. >> this was supposed to be corrected after the 9/11 -- >> i think the intelligence share something good and not where it needs to be. the fact of the matter remains where i talked to commissioner davis in boston, and he was aware of the tsarnaev brothers after the brothers went off. i am not sure the fbi had advised him then but one wonders, 23 you advise the commissioner of the two suspected terrorists and it's not like russia picks up the phone every day and calls us and says we think you have terrorists in your midst, that doesn't happen. >> there was a warning, yeah. >> the burden on the fbi is too enormous and great. they can't do it by themselves. hopefully under jim comey, they will begin to share more information and call upon the locals to do leg work a

the fbi now called in. rival bikers and a bloody battle in a busy restaurant. tonight, video during the chaos. >>> the emergency landing late today. 300 passengers. mechanical trouble. and the other flight. the computer expert who says he got control of the cockpit through the in-flight entertainment system. >>> the fiery crash. the marine killed. there were already serious concerns about that aircraft. >>> the cuban boy made famous in that tug of war. federal marshalls storming in. tonight here you will meet elian gonzalez at 21. his new message now for those marshalls. >>> and the mystery fire not far from the vice president's home. tonight, the voicemails. the family calling from inside. you'll hear those calls. the fbi wants your help. >>> good evening. and it's great to have you with us here on a monday night. and we begin with fast-moving developments out of texas. stunning new details from that deadly shootout in waco. dramatic images of the aftermath. customers trapped inside as rival motorcycle gangs outside a bustling restaurant. nine dead 18 injured,

until the incident that happened in 2010 2011 which he was arrested by the fbi. ame less frequent to the mosque. >> and i believe you knew him as ibrahim. >> yes, everybody knows him in the community as ibrahim. >> and he was a convert, based on what you know? >> yeah. when i first met him, he was a assuming sometime before ten years he became a convert. >> we know he was 30 years old. what about the second suspect, his roommate? did you know him? >> i don't know his name. i didn't see his name in the newspaper, so i don't know who that person is. >> so you're not -- once you hear the name you might be able to know who he is. we'll follow up with you on that. did he ever give you indications, elton simpson, that he was sympathetic supporter of any of these, let's say, isis or al qaeda or any kind of terror group? >> no he was a gentle person. he always had a good attitude good demeanor. i was surprised to hear that he was attempting to do this because he always was interested in playing basketball. he was always nice with other people. it's totally out of characte

number one, it's crime to lie to the fbi. u as an individual may be under no obligation to cooperate or speak should they come knocking on your done. however, in the event you that give a false representation to them as alleged in the seven-page indictment, and say, yeah, i was using the money for me, and yeah, i don't trust the banking system. s essentially, had he agreed with the fbi, when they said, hey, what are you doing, you don't trust the banking system? he said, yeah. it's a two of had fold issue. number one, lied to the fbi that they confirm it was not for him, it was for someone else. and number two, evading those reporting requirements. in terms of the personalities it's up to five years in jail. that's not to suggest that he would get five years upon a conviction but that's what's allowed by the statute. >> tom fuentes is joining us as well. tom if the sexual allegations that seem to be coming forward tend to be true, does that change what happened here? >> as joey mentioned the sexual allegations or the activity

and still others were meant to mock the fbi. e, on one of the letters the unabomber sent, the address was 9th and pennsylvania avenue northwest in washington, d.c. which, of course, is the address of the j. edgar hoover fbi building. in one of his letters he said the fbi is a joke, the fbi will not be catching us any time soon. >> the fbi, of course, had no idea about the unabomber's identity or whereabouts. and ted kaczynski took great pains to make sure he didn't leave a single clue. >> he would take files and he would file everything down after he built something so that he could ensure that he was getting rid of fingerprints. he was obsessed about leaving fingerprint evidence. >> kaczynski also planted false clues to throw investigators off the trail. >> he went to a bathroom at the bus station in missoula, montana, and he actually took hairs off the floor of the restroom. and then in subsequent bombs, he would take those hairs and put them in between layers of tape. and the whole idea was when the subsequent bombs exploded a

locals as opposed to the fbi. mr. roberts: we have worked with each other for a few years now. with regards to those numbers the hundreds or thousands, that was a quote our director last week. is that potential of the campaigns that can reach hundreds or thousands of individuals at a given time. we are not saying that there is thousands of people within the united states that are arming themselves today to conduct attacks, but that the reach and the breath is in the hundreds and the thousands. that they can reach a potentially have reached. the potential is there, but again it is the distinction between the individuals who have necessarily read the materials and those that have read the material that are marching down that continued radicalization. with regards to your second point, obviously, i'm a big fan the community outreach that we do and you and i have done a lot of work together on that matter, and so i think that the fbi plays an integral role in countering violent extremism. but i think that we only have

we're learning that the fbi warned local texas authorities about simpson before the attack? >> reporter: yes, david. comey said about three hours before the attack, the fbi sent information to texas authorities that simpson was following the controversial cartoon contest about the prophet muhammad and could end up there. >> all right, pierre thomas with the director of the fbi today. pierre, thank you. >>> now, to the other breaking story tonight, the severe storm threat. 17 million in the path. a state of emergency in oklahoma. deadly tornadoes already. severe storm and flash flood watches across five states tonight, after a terrifying 24 hours. just listen. ferocious winds in oklahoma. and this number tonight. 48 reported tornadoes in just 24 hours. this one in kansas. and look at this. one family's storm shelter in oklahoma pulled right from the ground. abc's ryan owens from oklahoma tonight. >> reporter: good evening, david. i want to show you this house. it's one about 50 in this area with severe damage. this place is a total loss. but the family that lives here, they a

the fbi says it sent information just hours before the attack about one of the gunmen but the fbi director says it wasn't a warning because agents had no idea he had left phoenix. just three hours before sunday's shooting attack in garland, texas, the fbi says it sent police there a secure electronic message with the picture and car license number. the fbi says it acted as soon as it developed information that he was interested in going there but had no reason to believe he wanted to attack it or even that he left phoenix. there's no indication the fbi says, that the officer who ended up shooting simpson ever saw that bulletin. garland police declined to say what they did in response to the nchgs. they say the latest property shows how recruitment has changed. from a time when they had to seek out websites which the fbi could monitor to now when isis urges anyone who will listen to stage attacks whether every they have. james comey cold reporters, i know there are others out there. he says hundreds of people in the u.s. maybe thousands are following jihadist social media. the fbi is invest

straight from the fbi. the terror threat. the fbi just now warning there are hundreds of isis followers here in the united states right now, being told to, quote, kill, kill americans. fresh off that deadly gunfire in texas. pierre thomas standing by. >>> the scare in the sky tonight. the flight taking off from the south, headed to new york city. smoke filling the cabin. you can hear the alarms. >>> the severe weather threat tonight. major storms. >> oh, my god. we're getting hit so hard. >> deadly tornadoes already. 48 reported twisters. >>> firing back tonight. superstar tom brady, his agent calling it a sting. his own father calling it framegate. >>> and the intruder caught on video. the man following this middle school student home right into her house. she fights back. and now, the manhunt tonight. >>> good evening. and we have several breaking stories. the severe weather coming tonight. but first, the urgent warning from the fbi. we have known of the threat from isis, but never have we heard this before. hundreds, if no

the fbi seems concerned to say the least.licating the fact is isis' ability to recruit on-line and not just in the jihadi chat rooms and forums but using twitter and producing slickly produced videos. the fbi knew about elton simpson before his texas attack. the fbi director said quote i know there are a lot of other elton simpsons out there it is almost like there's a devil sitting on their shoulder saying kill kill kill kill all day long. recruiting and tasking at the same time the way the old paradigm the way the inspired and directed breaks down here. congress seems uninspired the president's plan for taking the battle to isis on the ground. >> the two star general on the ground doesn't have the flexibility and resources to accomplish the mission. congress are trying to find accountability so there's more strengths and consistency in the president's policy. it's not coming fast enough. >> the administration says they are working hard to take the fight to isis. moderate syrians to take on the terror group so far there are

. >>> the fbi warning hours before that terrorist attack in texas. the urgent bulletin sent to local police about one of the shooters. what did they know. pollen tsunami suddenly hitting very hard. why doctors say allergy season is coming all at once and what you can do to survive it. >>> and tom brokaw opens up about a very personal battle with cancer. how a devastating diagnosis changed his life and his family and how he's doing now. "nightly news" begins right now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters, this is nbc "nightly news." reporting tonight, good evening. >> we've been keeping a close eye on tornado warnings and severe thunderstorm watches popping up tonight in kansas texas and oklahoma, all this on the heels that have wild tornado outbreak that unleashed some 50 twisters across four states yesterday, including this big one in kansas. one of the biggest and most damaging within half mile wide twister we watched live near oklahoma city as we came on the air here in the east last night. that tornado killed at least one person and injured dozen

i don't know why we need to get the fbi. >> because we can't subpoena stuff that the fbi can subpoena. >> well here's part of the problem, john that hillary clinton decided she was going to scrub her e-mail servers so we'll never really know unless we do get someone like the fbi involved. >> yeah but eric if you stuffed a turkey under your jacket and tried to walk out of aldi you would get investigated. you would probably spend some time in jail. but to your point hillary can scrub the server the donation controversy, benghazi controversy, the clintons seem to walk on water. what's most amazing is her personal popularity seems to remain high as bill pointed out probability for getting nomination. even after trustworthiness continues to go down. if there's any other feasible candidate, hillary is basically off the drawing board and out of the race. >> juan does hillary clinton, did she stuff the turkey down the front of her jacket? >> or yeah like some jameis winston crab legs or something. no look. i'm so surprised at you guys. you guys are supposed to be small government conservative

criminal investigation given what is in it for me to get the help the fbi offers the general counsel's concerns are noted but that being said legislation will give a belt to those suspenders i suppose. >> so it has more of a cultural impact than addressing things like antitrust concerns we see as valid concerns in the past? >> i don't mean to belittle it. general counsels have legitimate questions about what is our exposure and what will happen if we give out this information. i'm just saying that people sense of the threat has changed so much just in the last two years that those concerns don't dominate in the way they might have two years ago. that's what i mean by legislation in the way it's going to fix the problem but not in as important away as it would have had months ago. now people say i get it there are marginal risk associated with sharing with the government. this can blow up our entire company. we are going to share with her entire government and get the help we need. >> how is the fbi in terms of cyber resources? there such a demand for qualif

i'm calling for the fbi to investigate the foundation.m my vote is equal to mr. dumbbells. that's true, but if you're armed with facts and logic, you can persuade other voters. the dumbbells can't. bill glen, your poll is slanted. i don't support mocking a religion, but i do support the first amendment. the poll is right on. controversy over the cartoons is not about free speech as we made abundantly clear. everybody knows that's protected. the poll is about behavior. tim in texas, i get my news from the blaze, fox, cbs and the net. fox is far right so i'm not so dumb to depend on it. perhaps you're missing the difference of opinion? it's not going to find that on the other tv agencies. wise up. pete snider colorado why aren't you and miller coming to denver in the fall? we have already been there, pete. sorry you missed us. just six shows left this year. st. louis, chicago, charlotte, north carolina hard rock hotel in south florida, phoenix and vegas. dates, times, it's all on the website. tickets going fast they make great gifts for mot

the fbi collecting evidence there. now the group that held the event, the american freedom defense initiative, they were offering a $10,000 reward for the best cartoon of the prophet muhammad. the group is known to have opposed a building of a mosque near ground zero and have been accused by some of having anti-islam views. the keynote was a right wing politician who was on al qaeda's hit list. that's a bit of a context but the attack of an isis sympathizers on u.s. soil. elton simpson sent a tweet saying may allah except us as mujahideen. what more are we learning as we await this press conference? >> we've been scoring through court documents. he was arrested in 2010 for allegedly -- this is for making a false statement relating to international and domestic terrorism. i want to go straight to an excerpt of that document to give us an idea of what we're talking about here. this is what the document says. the defendant falsie stated to special agents of the fbi that he had not discussed traveling to somalia when in fac

>> well, if you look at the behavior of the fbi. federal government has already indicted senator menendez. the "wall street journal" pointed out this morning on far less. the government has convicted the former governor of virginia for a quid pro quos. and you have got the case of chris christie whose news is all over the newspaper for allegedly being involved in shunning a couple of -- shutting a couple of lanes on the george washington lanes. on the other hand you have the possible avyóq =p pedaling and possible corruption of one of the highest officials of the government. it? >> is a double standard and quite remarkable and not an accident that the people who have been indicted or hounded are ones who are add remember sears of adversaries of the democratic. >> really hard on obama on foreign policy. >> the question, the fbi has a duality to do this, it's not an optional play, to protect the sanctity of the electoral system, this this is is something this big and combine the email which surely mrs. clinton knew the foundation was g

we are learning that the fbi did warn the police in garland about simpson's interests about the cartoonhe attacked it. pamela brown has more. >> reporter: john and christine, fbi director james comey met with a small group of reporters and said the fbi sent a warning to garland, texas authorities, three hours before elton simpson arrived with his accomplice and opened fire. the fbi sent a picture to local authorities and possible license plate. this was just a bulletin. the fbi apparently had no idea that elton simpson has left his home here in phoenix, arizona and was driving to dallas in order to launch the attack. it only saw simpson's social media post talking about the event. of course the concern was that he was someone, an extremist that they had their eyes on and they had an investigation on tweeting about this. so they alerted authorities. apparently the fbi had a list of people of possible extremists who may want to target the event and elton simpson was part of the list. also, director comey talked about the hundreds of thousands of people in the u.s. following isis online. h

he is accused of lying to the fbi and evading taxes. how well can a rarely used law work against the man once two steps from the presidency? >>> plus, time is running out for five taliban members sent to qatar in the effort to free kidnapped army soldier beau bergdahl. could they be held longer or will they be set free? tant... ...so you may... take an omega-3 supplement... ...but it's the ingredients inside that really matter for heart health. new bayer pro ultra omega-3 has two times the concentration of epa and dha as the leading omega-3 supplement. new bayer pro ultra omega-3. the setting is just right. you. but here's the thing, about half of men over 40 have some degree of erectile dysfunction. well, viagra helps guys with ed get and keep an erection. and you only take it when you need it. ask your doctor if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take viagra if you take nitrates for chest pain; it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. side effects include headache, flushing, upset stomach and abnormal vision. to avoid l

the fbi is holding a conference call with local law enforcement today. extremists like elton simpson and nadir soofi, both shot by police as they attacked the contest to draw the prophet muhammad. fbi director telling reporters that perhaps thousands of extremists in the u.s. like simpson being fed what they call isis poison online. officials saying simpson was in private contact with jihadists overseas. the sources say simpson likely choose the target on his own. we learned that fbi warned garland police in the interest in the contest. they were warned hours before he same came there and attacked. pamela brown has more. >> reporter: john and christine, fbi director met with a small group of reporters and said the fbi sent a warning to local authorities in garland, texas, three hours before elton simpson arrived with his accomplice and opened fire. we learned that the fbi sent a picture to local authorities and a possible license plate. this was a but continue. the fbi apparently had no idea that elton simpson had left his home in phoenix, arizona and was

information to the fbi.hat's one reasonable assumption that the fbi went to individual "a" and obtained some facts about this person. i don't think it's going to take a long time to hear what the nature of this relationship was. >> thank you very much. appreciate it. >>> coming up i'm going to hear from this woman in this shocking video. she's 8 months pregnant arrested. >> do not touch me do not touch me. let's-rock-this-concert- like-it's-1999 kind of mom. back pain? motrin helps you be the side-planking keeping-up-with- your-girlfriend- even-though-you'll-feel-it- later kind of woman you are. body pain? motrin helps you be an unstoppable, i-can-totally-do-this- all-in-one-trip kind of woman. when pain tries to stop you, there's motrin. motrin works fast to stop pain where it starts. make it happen with new motrin liquid gels. ♪ when you set out to find new roads, you build the car of tomorrow, today. introducing the next generation chevrolet volt. ♪ hey america, still not sure whether to stay or go to you

a bulletin from the fbi. to local texas police just hours before that thankfully foiled terrorist attack there, warning that an isis-inspired gunman could be coming to reek havoc. the acts tipped off law enforcement about that man. a local police officer shot and killed both simpson and his partner before they could slaughter any attendees at a controversial event featuring cartoons of mohammed. let's go to pamela brown. what exactly did this fbi bulletin say? what else are investigators learning today about these gunmen? >> reporter: i can tell you what we're learning from the fbi director is that fbi agents saw the tweets from simpson referencing the event in texas and that is what prompted the fbi to send that warning to garland police a few hours before the event. we're learning that the fbi had no idea that simpson and his roommate was driving from their house here in phoenix, arizona, to texas to launch that attack. fbi director tells cnn in a meeting with reporters today federal investigators had seen s

the structuring of the money, and -- and the lying to the fbi. is person and that was the end of it i think -- i don't think there's any possibility we would be here in a criminal matter at all. >> jeffrey toobin thank you so much. >>> coming up the rain refusing to let up in texas. highways turned into lakes. rivers overflowing their banks and expected to get worse over the weekend. >>> and plus clet ral damage. the mushd rer who killed 12 people in a mother theater talking about the horrific act. his lawyer says he's mentally ill. now a doctor says no. he knew exactly what he was doing. >> this is the case of the people of the state of colorado versus james -- (music) boys? (music) stop less, go more. the passat tdi clean diesel with up to 814 hwy miles per tank. hurry in, and you can get 0% apr for 72 months on 2015 passat tdi models plus a total of $1500 in available bonuses. your credit is in pretty good shape. >>chuck, i know i have a 798 fico score thanks to experian.com. kaboom... get your credit swagger on. become a member of experian cre

the fbi is involved. the national transportation safety board officially sending out a statement saying they are sending a go team. that team will arrive early tomorrow morning where they can assess the situation. matthew l. wald as we await the mayor, this train was supposed to arrive at 10:45, northeast regional train 188 and you know about these particular cars. >> well you know, it looks like a mess in there, but think about what you're not seeing. there's no fire here. there's no fuel on the train. it's an electric train. there have been previous accidents with diesel locomotives that carry fuel. and if you don't get out, you're in deep trouble pretty quickly, because it's a post-crash fire. that's one of the things that makes amtrak relatively safe. it's also statistically safer than other ways to get from washington to new york. the other thing about theeds crashes is they'll sometimes surprise you. the cause will sometimes surprise you. back in '96, there was a new jersey transit train that ran a r

obviously in the fbi investigation. r the world cup was in 2010, russia, 2018, and the 2022 world cup. fifa hired an american attorney to investigate. but he quit last awe coutumn in frustration and the reports he produced have been buried. >> according to you, it is deliberate timing making the announcement ahead of the elections, the hotelen z ein zu raided where the officials were, what does this mean the level of corruption at fifa and its inability to stamp it out. >> well, obviously the details of the allegations of corruption -- we are still waiting to hear the specifics of that. but just emfa size emphasized f inability to govern itself and run its own business in a straight forward, clear, transparent way. and this, really it is possibly the culmination of all of the criticism at all of the -- [ indiscernible ] directed at fifa over the last few years. >> the fbi press event expected in the coming hours. we'll bring that to you. also check cnn.com throughout the day. >> you are watching "cnn newsroom." i'm rosem

so with regards the fbi doesn't play a major role. but we would reduce the oh as it relates to the targets so with those investigations in that aspect. so with other neighboring countries the fbi has partnerships through the attache program and we do so with the engagement of treasury to have a whole government approach whether the movement of items. so so with the multi nation approach to identify the path and then to disrupt them. >> from sputnik international you brought up the partnership with the financial sector and forgive me for being skeptical but it a lot of large players soon the financial sector credit that hsbc are key players to launder billions of dollars of drug money of illegal funds with of blockbuster report with the finance committee i am not sure what exactly happened with that but have you address the fact, i and just zooming -- assuming that they are partnering with you so have you redress of very poor track record? >> so we don't necessarily have a rule tuesday of compliance or lack thereof that you mentioned. t