>> tonight, msnbc goes undercover with the fbi in michigan as they battle to rescue the young and the lost caught in the grip of sex slavery in the motor city. >> please! please! i beg you. >>> detroit, michigan, once the very hub of american industrial might, the city's economic collapse is staggering. today, with unemployment hovering near 20%, motown is a tough place to find a job. that is, unless you happen to be dealing in one of the few lines of merchandise that still pays around here -- the buying and selling of sex for cash. >> we actually have a number of partners that are in the task force. >> special agent michael glennon heads up the fbi's human trafficking task force in michigan. >> why the need for a task force when it comes to this issue of human trafficking, sex trafficking? >> in detroit a lot of people don't realize that we're kind of a hub of both recruitment as well as a destination city and recruitment city. that as well as the end of the i-74 corridor, there's a lot of truck traffic and a lot of components that make it a very popular area for trafficking unfortun

mohammed and the undercover agent. whether or not we describe it as homelessness or something that falls within judge king's discretion in ruling in evidence ruling, we think there was no error here. >> i'm having trouble understanding why, if the interviews were take in video, the agents were asked what did he mean by what he said? -- isthat the humility of that accumulative? and does it cause -- call for speculation on the part of the agent? >> at most it was cumulative. i don't think it caused any president's -- any prejudice. >> if it didn't -- you not -- you are not arguing that the rulings were erroneous but harmless, your arguing that the rulings were not erroneous, they were correct. >> more specifically, the rulings were not an abuse at the trial at discretion. >> i guess if we were to disagree with you that there was an error in admitting statements where the tape is played and what did he mean? if we disagree with you if i was outside discretion and you're not arguing harmlessness, where does that leave us i

is probably the undercover agent that walked the earth. >> you're undercover.oke,t to do a line of anything to stay alive, man. >> bob, i know these people, man. play with them. you got to drink with them, you got to -- with them. get their way you trust. >> hey, i'm alive, aren't i? >> oh, my god, you're a piece of work, bob. you're a -- piece of work. why are you doing this, bob? why are you bothering? i heard about the retirement they offered you. the kid,he wife and you guys could be playing on a yacht. whenver white people do they retire. >> why are you doing it? >> because i love it. my drug of choice. nobody does it better than me. >> he can walk in a room. need a lot of preparation. as bryan says, i'm o.c.d. constantly dot the i's but amir room and take it over with his aura. he doesn't need a bunch of documentation. believable guy. leguizamo. john he's that guy, too. he has such a quick wit and is charming and can win over spontaneity and brevity, it's wonderful. >> your mother wrote this? [laughter] a laugh.ners no question about it. charlie: tell me

. >> rose: what's the cardinal rule for an undercover agent? well, so the psychologists tell me, they're looking for people who kind of have a black and white, not a big grey area in between for interpretation, an on and off switch. because if you rationalize right from wrong, this long journey of years of a double life can begin to go down a slippery slope. so i think that's one of the things they look for. >> rose: to always have a sense of right and wrong. >> yeah and not have the big rationalization area where you can somehow cause yourself to slip and maybe begin to become a victim of stockholm syndrome and find yourself gravitating toward -- >> rose: did you find people within the story that you had some admiration for? >> i wouldn't say admiration, but i would say just like any human being, when you deal with someone on multiple levels, because i got to see them not just as a bad guy but as a father and as a husband, as a businessman. not everyone is bad to the core, and, so, when you know all those multiple levels and ultimately come to

i was trained through an undercover school with former undercover agents who shared their experiencepsychologists were involved. and i had leadership in the agency putting together a front, my shield. that gave me a lot of confidence to be able to deal with that role. so, the team really pulled together. charlie: what's the cardinal rule for an undercover agent? >> the psychologists tell me, they're looking for people who have a black-and-white, not a big gray area for interpretation. an on switch and off switch. because if you rationalize right from wrong, this long journey of years of a double life can go down a slippery slope. and so i think that is one of the things they look for. charlie: a sense of right and wrong? >> not have a rationalization area where you can cause yourself to slip and become a victim of stockholm syndrome and begin to find yourself gravitating toward the bad guys. charlie: did you find people within the story that you had some admiration for? >> i wouldn't say admiration but being, wheny human you deal with someone on multiple levels, because i got to see

and bryan cranston plays and undercover agent working behind the lines of the drug lines in the infiltrator. >> i do not do business under threat. >> unfortunately you are not in a position to dictate terms. >> >> we will have those stories and more about what happened and what might happen. >> funding for charlie rose was provided by the following. >> rosalind p. walters. >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. >> so you begin how? captioning sponsored by rose communications >> self confidence. >> sit luck at all? >> this is a lot of social interaction. >> what is the object lesson here? tell me the significance of the moment. >> rose: this was the week the republican party gathered in cleveland to nominate donald trump for president. the turkey government cracked down on the opposition in the wake of a failed coup, and henrik stevenson beat phil mickelson by three strokes to win the british open, here are the sights and sounds of the past seven days. >> the entertainment industry is mourning the loss of one of its most prolific writers and di

>> on that sting, they met with the undercover officer.the girl had the money, she actually slipped the money up under the door to jason. he picked up the money. he was detained in the stairwell by the arrest team with a laptop on him and our undercover money. >> tonight, police say jason was using april to break in this new recruit, a 23-year-old we'll call laurie. >> she tried to convince me her friend was okay, that she was cool and that she was there to have a good time as well. at the same time, the other girl at this point was moving around the room. she looked nervous. looked out of place. it was evident to me this was probably her first rodeo, so to speak. she was very out of place. >> back at the state police post, investigators separate the women for further questioning. >> hey, how you doing? you want to give a statement? you want to talk to me? >> no. >> not at all? >> no. >> how come? >> because i don't want to talk. i want my lawyer. >> okay. not a problem. >> tonight, april takes the fifth, but her friend, laurie, is ready t

. >> the nbc bay area investigative unit goes undercover to show you what happens outside some localotels and how police react to what we show them. environmental stewardship at whole foods market is really built into the foundation of the company. whole foods market is engaged with pg&e on many levels, to really reduce energy and reduce our environmental footprint. for a customer like whole foods, saving energy means helping our environment, and we can be a part of that. helping customers save energy is a very important part of what pg&e does. we can pass those savings on to the environment, the business, and the community. pg&e really is an expert in saving energy, and that partnership is extremely exciting. together, we're building a better california. >>> ride sharing services like uber and lyft have made it tough for taxi drivers and they are getting squeezed somewhere else and it could be costing you. drivers turn to nbc bay area for help saying they are being forgsed to pay hefty kickbacks to hotel staff. vickie went undercover to see what some taxi drivers are calling extorti

. >> yeah, he was an undercover police officer with customs.ars he went undercover laundering money for the car tell. actually having to do that crime in order to get deeper and deeper kked to the cartel. and once they got up as high as pablo escobar's lawyer, and the other thing that they did that was so effective is that it brought down the 7th largest bank in the world at the time, bcci. do you remember that? >> stephen: nope. >> okay. well, you're not 60. (laughter) cuz i remember. >> stephen: i remember now, yeah. >> i need to get one of those horns, you know. and it's amazing-- . >> stephen: one of the bickest drug busts of all time. >> 85 arrests within two hours. and it really took a dent out of the cartel. what really fascinated me about mazur's story is that he was undercover in tampa bay area. and he also lived in tampa. so he would check out, finish for the day being this undercover bad guy, and go home and be bob mazur who was a dad and a father and helped the kids with homework, take out the trash and do normal things. >> stephen:

>> the suspect and the undercover cop. obviously mark has no clue what's going on. as he's speaking with him, mark's car gets done and he gets up and leaves and leaves behind the coffee cup. >> reporter: police had their sample. and in less than 24 hours, they had the results. >> it's confirmed. it's a match. the same dna from the coffee cup is the dna from the lateov >> reporter: does your dashboard just light up when you hear that? >> can't even describe the emotion of it that we're going to be able to hopefully bring some resolution to the tyrrell family. >> reporter: two weeks later armed with search warrants, detectives arrested mark porter at his office. how do you take that? you got the wrong guy? this can't be? >> absolutely not. he said okay and turned around and put his hands behind his back. that was it, the only words he said. >> reporter: jessica was at work when she got the call. >> two of my very good friends he said he's been arrested. and i remember falling to the floor, and just being so overwhelmed with

but wa heelly is a felon not supposed to to be around guns and the undercover fbi agents. >> we can'tput you on the flight. i'm like well, ok, what's going on. >> reporter: that's his brother, yaha. both brothers were retained in cairo after three named ended up on the no fly list. the brothers were eventually able to return to their home in virginia but in federal court wednesday, the fbi said yosef told undercover agents he wanted to travel back to the middle east to libia to join isil. if he couldn't do that, he plans to pretend to join the military and open fire on a military recruitment center. currently, he's only facing charges for transporting the machine gun. of but in other terrorism investigations, ten men have been arrested and charged with attempting to help isis, all from northern virginia. eight of the arrests happened in the past year or these are concerning numbers, especially when taking into account the entire state of maryland, there has only been one recent case linked to isil. though none of those numbers tell the entire story. >> if we can disrupt someone from c

this man threatened to kill some of the undercover officers involved in this major bust.e details, including what some of those threats against the police were and where some of these drug sales happened. again, a very popular part of arlington county. in arlington, david culver, news4. >>> well, not only is it hot, we have some storms popping up. lauryn, what is going on? >> they are mainly to the south, barbara, but we have having a few out there. nothing too strong. it's going to bring heavy downpours. we have so much moisture in the air. it's warm out there, if you didn't know yet. it's the weather alert day because we have heat advisories until 8:00 p.m. this heat will continue to build. isolated thunderstorms. it's muggy out there now but the mugginess is decreasing little by little overnight. it will still feel humid when you head to work and by the time you head home, it will it will still be hot. 97. when i came in, the breeze was the only thing making it bearable. but in the southwest, humidity and 13 miles per hour. that will calm down late this evening. south

you both play undercover agents who are pretending -- you are pretending to be his fiancee?and did you get the chance to meet the real kathy? >> i didn't meet her, i talked to her. >> seth: okay. >> she's very secretive. >> seth: okay. >> you know, they are still worried that stuff might come up where people come after them. it's fascinating, because this woman was the first women in the '80s to go undercover, because women didn't do that. >> seth: sure. >> this is such a male, macho driven job to do, and she had to fight so hard to get this job and to gain the respect and the trust. >> seth: do you feel -- i mean, to some degree, acting is going undercover a little bit in that you pretend to be somebody else. do you think, though that you would have the nerve to actually do what kathy did? >> i'd like to believe so, but i don't think i'm that cool. >> seth: yeah. like, you'd just give it up right away? >> well, just imagine the dangers, especially then, like, big wires, and tape recorders. >> seth: yeah. >> like, the dangers of being found out. >> seth: i get nervous watchi

working undercove, one told us many who unload at the plant are often under licensing agreements. >> she claims her company is a prominent company in thailand, which produces much of the fee that is eventually fit to consumers in north america and europe. we also uncovered evidence to suggest that if wrigley operates legally in foreign waters. our research found that these modern-day pirates used to fishing technology in the waters all across asia. they're searching for more valuable fish species. >> [speaking foreign language] >> the industrial strength culture in thailand -- it is driving illegal this trafficking and across southeast asia to the global shrimp industry continues to rebrand itself as sustainable, but this film raises important questions about the poor agriculture and the key ingredients used to grow them. there is the precious marine biology diversity. also in restaurants and sold in stores, tropical prawns are popular choices of food across the western world today. the region is a country's leading producer of ron to export orseas. it is at the center of the struggl

mohammed and the undercover agent.er or not we described this as harmlessness, clearly it was in judge king's discretion in ruling in evidence ruling. we think there was no air here. >> i'm having trouble understanding why, if the interviews were take in video, why were the agents asked what did he mean by what he said. doesn't call for speculation on part of the agent? >> at most it was cumulative. >> if it didn't -- you not ruling that they were erroneous rulings. >> more specifically, the rulings were not abused at the trial at discretion. >> , what does he mean? if we disagree with you if i was outside discretion and you're not arguing harmlessness, where does that leave us in this case? >> well i think you can affirm on any basis supported by the record. there is no way that the verbiage here was affected. >> that's arguing harmlessness. >> well then i'm arguing harmlessness. >> that's what i'm trying to understand i was very surprised that you didn't argue harmlessness in the brief, but that's what i wanted to co

abc 7 news was first to report on two major undercover investigations by the california bureau of auto repair. one operation focused on jiffy lube franchise owned by the cola family. agents posing as customers say they found a pattern of fraud at those stores around the bay area. >> to try to get the vehicle and the consumer to do a repair on the car that wasn't necessary. >> reporter: state documents show they sold a range of unnecessary services adding as much as $240 to the bill. under a settlement with the state, 31 jiffy lubes, including stores in eight bay area counties, will be suspended for five days. that means they can only perform minor services not regulated by the bureau of auto repair. the franchise is also being fined $220,000 and will be on problems for three years. >> fraud is a very big concern for the bureau because that is actual theft from consumers. >> reporter: the second undercover sting focused on firestone stores. this one tried to sell unnecessary services ranging from $70 to $2,600. the state settlement in this case also calls for a five-day suspension. 21 o

. >> reporter: we went undercover shopping in new jersey to see what salespeople would tell us about sale with unrepaired safety defects. >> all our cars go through an high execs. >> reporter: take this bmw x5 that the governor says has a deb defective air bag. >> we don't have this problem. >> reporter: same for the 120112012 acura tl at penske >> we won't sell anything that will give us a bad reputation. >> reporter: a salesman at this auto lender admitted his dealership sells cars with the defect but says not to worry. >> only a few people have been killed about it. >> reporter: at least 11 died with the air bags. at dealerships around the country, we found cars for sale with the defects, but there is no federal law that requires used car dealers to inform buyers of those recalls. >> it leaves the consumer between a rock and a hard place. >> reporter: auto safety advocate clarence ditlo watched our video. >> you should be able to buy a car knowing that all safety recalls have been taken care of. >> reporter: so we went back to the dealerships where we shopped undercover like the a

so the more undercounter untrained undercover agents more is professionalized.s the first thing. the second thing is yes, use of informants it's not just terrorism that the fbi uses informants for. so we have doing business in going about infiltrating and being inside human intelligence. something that is good intelligence and law-enforcement agents have to rely on it should rely on. but you have to be really smart about it. some some people are, some people are not. that's what you start to see in some of these cases when he say some are good. the fbi is not large. it's about 13000 agents to cover a domestic and global portfolio. he went to really make sure that you are not wasting your resources on individuals who really are not the type that can go towards al qaeda. it's a judgment call. but you have to make sure you make it the right way. >> host: one of the things here, allow me to comments on a statement you made about people who they will never be able to do it by themselves. yes, and usually we have seen a lot of even people who are idiots. and al qaeda

one, the fbi as you know, in the beginning and today, although it is better, doesn't have undercover agents who can go in and are muslim, foreign-born, arabic speaking, they don't have and didn't have enough of those agents. so the reliance on informants was probably not the best way to go about thing because info informants some something to gain. there is a tradeoff there. and some of the informants turned out to be rather des creatures and their testimony can fall apart on the stand. can the fbi really control them? there are more there are undercover agents the more it is professionalized and better and you see that as the cases play out. the second thing is yes, the use of informants and it isn't just terrorism the fbi uses informants about, but it a form of human intelligence and something that has to be relied on but you have to be really smart about it and some people are and some aren't. that is what you see in the cases. the reason is the fbi is not large. the fbi is what, 13,000 agents to cover a domestic but global portfolio. so you want to not waste resources on individu

mazur was undercover narcoticsai agent who went undercover to inn fill straight the money mey laundering ini the film. benjamin bratt as well. wl. it's a very gritty, very darky r film at times.es amazing story.to i gave that four out of if i ass well. well and then moving on to one of the best films of the year movieeaov called captain fantastic.st this is a film you willuil definitely see nominated.ominat probably for best picture come c the next oscar season this iss viggo mortensen a father whoat raises his children in forest setting and what happens is,peni this way of life that he's hs giving them changes when he has to bring his kids on the road ta after a tragic incident occurs,, and essentially connects themneh with the quote unquote reall world.d. phenomenal film.enomenilm. never seen anything like it.e viggo mortensen is fantastic. he's from lord of the rings.he r i gave that movie a 4.5 out 51 of the best films this year.s definitely out there. definitely a strange movie butav nothing wrong with that.ha >> all right. >> speaking of strange -- head h shot just broke up.t broke

so in this case he had an undercover agent interacting with mr. wolfe.e a was arrested at the airport with his wife and children. he was planning on joining the islamic state. so, some other modalities. leveraging the community, and getting the capacity which they have, building bridges, also, allowing for opportunities to insert informants, undercover agents there is some tension between on the one hand reaching out to the community and then concurrently targeting them, but that's at least the approach that's being utilized at the point. also different cve programs and again, there are a number that have been utilized both here and internationally with mixed success. some attempts to offer offramps for these folks that don't allow for an nexus with law enforcement, there's a higher likely -- likelihood. a example calms, mr. anaji did two trips to syria and provided different military supplies and other assistance to the islamic state, and was actually a tip from the muslim community in new york, saying that this guy was very aggressive, trying to find o

so in this case he had an undercover agent interacting with mr. wolfe. he a was arrested at the airport with his wife and children. he was planning on joining the islamic state. so, some other modalities. leveraging the community, and getting the capacity which they have, building bridges, also, allowing for opportunities to insert informants, undercover agents there is some tension between on the one hand reaching out to the community and then concurrently targeting them, but that's at least the approach that's being utilized at the point. also different cve programs and again, there are a number that have been utilized both here and internationally with mixed success. some attempts to offer offramps for these folks that don't allow for an nexus with law enforcement, there's a higher likely -- likelihood. a example calms, mr. anaji did two trips to syria and provided different military supplies and other assistance to the islamic state, and was actually a tip from the muslim community in new york, saying that this guy was very aggressive, trying to find

the more there is undercover agents the more it is professionalized in that way and it is better and you see that as these cases play. out that is the first thing. the second thing is yes, the use of informants, it is not just terrorism they use them for, but it is way of infiltrating and being inside. of human intelligence. something good law enforcement and human intelligence has to and should rely on but you have to be really smart about it. some people are and some people aren't. that is what you start to see in some of these cases. the reason is the fbi is not large. it is what the 13,000 agents to cover a domestic but global at this point portfolio. so you really want to make sure you are not wasting resources on individuals who are not the type to go toward al-qaeda. it is a judgment call but you have to make sure you make it the right way. >> host: one of the things here and allow me to just comment on -- >> guest: yeah, of course. >> host: on the statement you made about people who will never be able to do it by themselves. yes, and usually we have seen a lot of even people

again, the person that i mentioned before that was brought in that they thought was an undercover was dressed in street clothes but had what appeared to be a police vest on. i want to bring in one of those witnesses now, nick van. i kind of paraphrased a little bit what you told me earlier but if you could tell us what you saw. >> my brother and i went to get coffee at a convenience store. my mom is in the cancer center. we saw this police car riding on his room at a high rate of speed, throwing sparks and everything. we came to the hospital and noticed everything was taped off and saw all the police cars. we got here right at the time that -- two undercover police officers with police vests on, one guy was all patched up on he is shoulder. and he did walk to the stretcher and get on himself with their help and they wheeled him in. everybody was calm in that sense but all the police cars getting here, you know it's kind of exciting. >> the first vehicle you described certainly didn't sound calm. the car roaring in here, sparks flying tell me a little bit more about what happened when

kobi laker goes undercover! >> i protected you.ke a saint. >> reporter: and the new girlfriend is about to see this case in a whole new light. >> i put the video tape in and i said, "oh my gosh what is this?" ♪ is depression more than sadness? ♪ it's a tangle of multiple symptoms. ♪ ♪ trintellix (vortioxetine) is a prescription medicine for depression. trintellix may start to untangle or help improve the multiple symptoms of depression. for me, trintellix made a difference. tell your healthcare professional right away if your depression worsens, or you have unusual changes in mood, behavior or thoughts of suicide. antidepressants can increase these in children, teens, and young adults. trintellix has not been studied in children. do not take with maois. tell your healthcare professional about your medications, including migraine, psychiatric and depression medications to avoid a potentially life-threatening condition. increased risk of bleeding or bruising may occur especially if taken with nsaid pain relievers, aspirin, or blood t

now he's come to istanbul to collect an undercover camera. for the next six months, he and his fellow activists will be filming secretly. if caught, they could face years in prison. we've disguised yasser's voice for his safety. >> (translated): yes, there is danger, but the world needs to see how we've been living under persecution and slavery for decades. i will do what i need to do and try to show the awful reality to the world, and whatever will be will be. >> narrator: this is the story of the men and women who are trying to force change in saudi arabia, and the regime that is trying to stop them. yasser lands in the capital of riyadh: a bustling, modern city of more than six million people. saudi arabia is a key u.s. ally in the middle east, and the world's largest oil exporter. its state oil company is worth an estimated $10 trillion. the face of the new king, salman, looms large over the streets. a single family, the house of saud, has ruled the country since its founding. they subscribe to a strict form of the sunni branch of islam,

. >> reporter: we went undercover shopping in new jersey to see what sales people would tell us about used cars for sale with unrepaired safety defects. >> all our cars -- >> toby: take this bmw at premiere auto group the government says has effective air strike. yet, he told us -- same issue for this 2012 acura, tl, penskeacura. salesperson nicole told us -- >> reporter: a salesman at autolenders named chris admitted his dealership sells cars with the airbag defect. but says not to worry -- >> reporter: that's wrong. at least 11 people have died due off to the airbags. at dealerships around the country, we found used cars for sale with recalls for serious safety defects. ranging from airbags, fault tee ignitions to roll away hazard. there is no law that requires used car dealers to inform buyers of the recalls. >> leaves the consumer between a rock and hard place. >> reporter: clarence ditlow watched our video. you should be able to buy a car knowing all safety recalls have been taken care of. >> reporter: so we went back to the dealerships where we shopped undercover. like the acura

. >> officer colson was an an undercover officer and he was ws very very good at what he did.o some extent unfortunately, he was in the position where he was required to be able to look like he fit in to be in his undercover capacity. on a day where, you know there was an active shooting, you know we believe that may have factored into how he was perceived out there that day. >> investigators say michael ford the man accused of. his brothers are accused of watching and recording the shooting. officer cole son drove up as the other officers were e changing fires. all three are facing murder charges. businesses are dealing with power outage in she was section of dc it began around 4:30. you can see smoke coming out of a manhole at 14th and d streets. pepco tells us a glitch with the feted cable, repairs under wayep right now. there expected to be completed tomorrow. >> time too take it outside. let's take a look.ook. we talked 90 degree mark again today. don't expect the heat to let up any time soon. and we might see some rain this weekend, gwen tolbert has the first look. >>> a

during my time conducting undercover research as an intern for hamas at c.a.r.e. in maryland, virginia, and herndon, virginia and c.a.r.e. in washington, d.c., i preserved documents that revealed hamas doing business as c.a.r.e. conspiring to cover up fraud by one of their immigration attorneys, discuss coordinating with bin laden and his associates, placed staffers and interns inside congressional offices, conspired to influence congress, specifically judiciary, intelligence, and homeland security committees, impact of congressional districts, tasking each hamas chapter office with influencing at least two legislators, and ordering books from the saudi embassy on the virtue of jihad and martyrdom. i worked with the muslim law enforcement officer to influence a major terrorism investigation by accessing a classified federal police database and tipping off the suspect and the current administration in the u.s. national security apparatus continues to use leaders of muslim brotherhood groups like isna, the muslim public affairs council, care and others to provide di

the dealerships where we shopped undercover. this car has an open airbag recall? >> i'm not -- >> should that scar be out there? >> no it should not if it doesn't. >> reporter: the dealership later told us it was a mistake. they had pulled the car from the lot. other dealers told us they do disclose recalls as part of the sales process. they told us they share the carfax report, recall information with all buyers. is that enough? >> no, it is not. they're driving the car off the lot with a safety defect. and by definition the safety defect presents unreasonable risk of death, crash or injury. >> reporter: the manager at premiere auto group, he said he discloses recalls too. but then sells the cars. >> do you feel like -- they're safe with that recall? >> they're not safe. but -- i mean, it's -- bmw. you have to go to bmw. and ask them how they let these cars stay on the road. >> all of the dealers told us later that had we gone further in the buying process they would have disclosed the safety recalls. a major used car dealershi

>> basically right after we had undercover officers receive these threats.f this person is going to threaten someone they claim to be officers, we need to have them off the street. >> reporter: police tell me it took a month to crack down the person who is behind the threatening text messages. tonight he, too, is behind bars. >> thanks, david. >>> pleading guilty to murders his ex-girlfriend, he's now asking the judge to throw this girl was shot and killed in a parking lot of a target store in germantown last year. a man named donald bricker pleaded guilty to the murder but before he could be sentenced, he fired his lawyer and asked the judge to withdraw his plea. he blames he was heavily medicated when he entered the plea and that he did not understand what was happening. a decision is expected tomorrow. if the plea is withdrawn, the case will go to trial. >>> raises have been put on hold for teachers and other state employees in virginia. state tax collections that ended june 30th came in $266 million below projections. that means there was a shortfall for

where he was required to be able to look like he fit in to be in undercover capacity.nd on the day where, you know, there was active shooting, you know we believe that may have factored into to how he was perceived out there that day. >> suspected shooter michael forward opened fire in the parking on the lot as his two brothers watched, officer coleir son who was not in uniform camee up on the seen as other officer were exchangeing shots, firstts, degree attempted murder and a other related charges, they are all expected to be back inerte court in october. >>> baltimore, a man shot and m kid by police. 9:30 last night. four plain clothes officer weree in an unmarked car when theyhe heard country shots, they traced it to a parking lot of af apartment clock when they arrived shoot out started no officer we're hut gunman taken to the hospital pronounced deadd the weapon that you see here baltimore police describe it an ar15 style weapon. several shell casings found at the seen. two officer placed on administrative leave while investigation continues.s. >> to louisiana whe

seven months police were undercover purchasing >> what kind of spots would these exchanges happen?> reporter: outside the restaurants along the clarendon area. >> all were arrested on drug charges. they are from woodbridge, arlington and alexandria. >> seven months is a long time. >> when you're working underyou ever can, you have to make the connections and get the people to trust you and find these networks. >> reporter: but it didn't stop at nine. police took a tenth person into custody and not on drug charges. we are working on that angle of the story right now. late-breaking details about the threat that person made and how officers eventually tracked him down, jim. >> david culver, thank you. >>> tensions are boiling over on the streets. a growing a study by aaa found that 80% of drivers experienced road rage or aggression at least once in the last year, including things like tailgating or making angry, rude gestures. more concerning was that drivers were taking things to a higher level. >> we were most shocked about the people who reported jumping out of cars and confronting

he brokered jalloh and someone who was an undercover informant. he left the national guard after listening to lectures by anwar awlaki. he told the informant he knew how to use weapons and thought about attacks all the time. he reportedly admired nidal hasan, the ft. hood gunman, who killed 14 during a 2009 rampage calling him, quote, a very good man. and vowed to do nidal hassan type of things. and jalloh made an isis donation. in late june, he tried to acquire weapons but failed in north carolina. he tried to get a weapon in chantilly but didn't have the right i.d. and by the time he came back store was working with authorities. before he took the weapon home, it was rendered inoperable. he was arrested on sunday, the weapon sized. mohamed jalloh will be back here in court where he will have a bond hearing. >>> bomb-detecting robots are outside of a bank in fairfax county after a backpack was left behind after a robbery. jackie bensen is in seven corners with more. >> reporter: route 50 reopened a few minutes ago. it's been causing a big problem