edgar hoover's secret fbi." she first reported on the stolen documents all working at "the washington post." she uncover the identities of most of the burglars in her new book. we welcome you to democracy now! keith, i want to begin with you. talk about the time and how you ended up going into the fbi office. what spurred you on? , within a fewtime years, we had gone through sort of the peak of the civil rights movement. many of the laws like the voting rights act had been passed, but the reality of racial justice was still far from complete. the war in vietnam was raging at that point in time. there were many, many people who are working for change in those areas in particular. my main focus at that time was the antiwar movement. i was, you know, spending as withtime as i could organizing against the war, but i have become very frustrated with legal protests. they did not seem to be getting us anywhere. the government wasn't listening. the war was escalating. i think what really pushed me over the edge was shor

the fbi is taking over. it's a critical 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, hey, someone is coming in and taking away what i started. 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 it out of here! out of here! go, go, go! >> i need help! >> news of the shootout immediately spreads from coast-to-coast. the national press swarms into waco, looking for answers. from the start one question dominates all others. who shot first? >> when we drove up, the davidians opened fire and i'm sickened by any other assertion. >> but in a cnn

the fbi changed its mission. i am a criminal investigator in the fbi, as are many members of the association. but our members come from counterintelligence, counterterrorism, criminal, and other parts of the fbi. we are all dedicated to our mission and fiercely loyal to our mission, which is keeping the american people safe. whatever the demands are based on the threats is where our mission goes and where we go. a good example is during 9/11. not only the 9/11 weretigations, not only the terrorism folks and counterintelligence folks working, but all of the criminal surged toors were to help inigation the terrorist investigation. host: ray tariche here to talk asus about the fbi mission use are reflected in those sheets. ou can asking questions about that. -- you can ask him questions about that. the first call is from florida, democrats line. good morning. go ahead. theer: i just wanted to ask guy, what has the fbi done to enforce the law that is a federal law concerning marijuana in colorado. host: that may have

fbi? i spoke to all the employees. i spoke to the employees on my first morning. i always like it when a new boss said, here what my expectations are. so i spoke to everybody and said i have five expectations for you and i want to be clear about them. the first is, i expect that you will find joy in your work. you do good for a living. you are part of protecting the innocent, rescuing the vulnerable. living.to do good for a if you cannot find joy in that, there is something wrong and you need to find a way to grit to a place where you can take joy in what you're doing. surely you are not here for the money. should giveing that you great joy. i want you to find joy in your work. second, i told them i expect you will work hard. the taxpayers of the united states pay you to protect them and they expect you to work hard doing that. that is easy because you do good for a living. if that does not fire you up, nothing will. i expect you to work hard as you do that good. third, i said, because you

the reason the fbi says to make money. more than $5 million in ransom. >> they're just not hesitant to use murder to accomplish their objectives. >> reporter: while there's been more violence in los angeles, crimes with higher financial stakes have been committed in the bay area. often against some of the 90,000 russian speaking people here. >> people who are committing crimes here do it a little re quietly. they do it a little more low profile. >> reporter: fbi agent jeff iverson who heads the crime unit in san francisco says for example in 1996, several people here and in russia were convicted in a scream that involved $180 million in gold and diamonds allegedly stolen from the russian government. povel arelinko the former prime minister is charged in san francisco with money laundering. the fbi says he used money to buy this multi million dollars house in novato and to invest in legitimate businesses here. >> family members paid more than a million dollars in ran -- ransom to the kidnapper. >>> the story of santa clara

edgar hoover fbi building. in one of the 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 at a crime scene, we would think that hair might have something to do with the unabomber. when he was out on a run to collect information or to collect components for his bombs, he would make sure he had a disguise. he put cotton up his n

>> i've been personally involved in it through my career with the fbi, directly involved for a portion of time at the terrorist screening center. but the comment about the heads of state, yes, there have been heads of states on the list, and senior government officials on the list, but these are states that sponsor and support terrorism. and that's why they're on there. >> speaking of that, our community tweeted in on that: speaking of letting terrorists go, we know that the nigerian underwear bomber wasn't on the list, and shahzad, the time square bomber wasn't on the list, and those two would be terrorists, and how would they not get on this list? >> it's not a product of being robust about it, but it's the fact that the washington process itself is a fool's errand. if someone is suspected of a crime, law enforcement should investigate that person. and if the law enforcement finds evidence, actual evidence, they should be charged with a crime. but our safety is not served and our rights not imperilled if the fbi doesn't have the right to punish people for flying. >> what recourse doe

freeman, on the other hand, began cooperating with the fbi. he has not been sentenced yet. in november 2010, the wall street journbroke the pgr story, sending donald longueuil on his frantic early morning effort to destroy evidence. three days later, the fbi raided two other pgr clients. >> the raids come on the heels of a weekend report... >> narrator: both had close ties to sac capital. >> diamondback capital management and level global investors... >> we knew that the u.s. attorney in manhattan arrested members of the expert network firm primary global research, and we wondered when federal prosecutors would get around to charging hedge fund managers. >> narrator: informant noah freeman had led the fbi to his good friend and former best man, donald longueuil. he also spoke openly about life as a trader at sac. >> he gives a laser sharp view of what life is like at sac. he tells the fbi that to do business and succeed at sac, it was understood that you give material nonpublic information. >> the way sac works is that these traders operate in pods. and they're very indepen

now considers a suspect. >> but fbi agents are hot on the trail of ghantt's accomplices. steve chambers, his wife michelle, and kelly campbell. and they have tracked ghantt to mexico. >> he's got $30,000, which runs out quickly, because he's eating where he wants to eat and spending money the way he wants to, because he thinks $8 million is on its way. >> he's getting occasional cash deliveries from a man he knows only as bruno. bruno's real name is michael mckinney, a friend of steven chambers. to transport money to ghantt in mexico and get close enough to ghantt so he could kill him. the funds mckinney brings to mexico are usually between $5,000 and $8,000, much less than what ghantt expects. >> in between delivery he would find himself having to eat grilled cheese sandwiches. he would eat m&ms and listen to the eagles. >> all he knew was kelly campbell wasn't visiting him, any time he would call kelly campbell, some guy would come down that he was uncomfortable and nervous around and he started to become very secretive as to where he was located. >> on the wiretap, fbi

the fbi -- >> sure. >> the fbi is right now in the position of destroying its credibility with the american people. it is one thing authority if justice department to be politicized, which is as repugnant as one can imagine. but to have the fbi as a chief law enforcement officer and now national security admissions has been attached to the fbi and a new director, to permit this kind of nonsense. you used the word "ironic." i call it outrageous and tragic for this agency to behave in this manner. now, please -- >> lou, there's something here we have to really think what's going on here. i don't want to even blame the new fbi director for this because -- >> it's his agency, jay. i got to be honest with you. i had have to hold him acountiable and the fact of the matter is -- >> he said he didn't know who this person was. >> i'm a lawyer so here's what i'm going to say. louis learner took the fifth amendment to the constitution to not incriminate her so the head of the tax division of the irs pleading the fit and the fbi does not investigate or talk to a witness or victim of the crime or purpor

. >> fbi will say we have limited resources and personnel. there are national security threats, should some liberties be compromised for the great are good. generally we are a little too willing to trade the liberty of others for what we perceive to be in our safety interest. the situation here is that the no fly list has gross and despicable consequences. people placed on the lists can also never be charged with crimes. a former air force veteran tried to fly home to visit his mother. he was prevented from doing so. before he was allowed to fly. even though he had sent the fbi a copy of his itinerary saying if they wanted to search him, they were more than happy to, they visited his terminally ill mother to search for prohibited drugs. when he flew home, he corrected signatures, when he tried to fly back they wouldn't let him. we sent the fbi a letter saying this is when he's going to fly, it you'd like to search him extra go ahead. instead he had a take a bus to mexico, a flight to south america, before getting back to his family. those sto

followers of the rap duo insane clown posse group that's making waves for filing a lawsuit against the fbi. i know why they're prepared to go for coming and it's a spine connection that going to be on the silver screen new book reveals how the ci day in hollywood are connected and favors being traded between a teal more on that later and shout. i am it's thursday to where i can in washington dc. i'm irritated when you're watching our tea. the weekend today with the twenty fourteen world watch list ranking of the fifty countries in which the persecution of christians for religious reasons as most of the year. according to the report in non christians killed because of their faith than doubled in twenty thirteen the report is released every year by open doors and non denominational christian group that supports persecuted christians around the world. according to list the five worst countries to practice the religion are as follows north korea takes the number one spot for the twelve year in a row the report cites no numbers on the amount of people killed. however it's as entrenched in their

why is the fbi intent on backing them. and we track the top stories on the web. >> it's a fascinating story. coming up, how a country increased the price of journalist visas. some think it's a move to keep reporters out of the country. what do you think. join the conversation at: crisis? >> i think it's going to >> will the president reign in the national security agency. jay carney announced friday that the president will change his plan to change the nation's intelligence gathering next friday. >> the president has been clear throughout this review process that we will not harm our national security or our ability to face global threats. the goal set here is to take measures create more transparency, introduce reforms that improve the system in a way that gives the american people more competence. >> what will the president's plan look like? we're joined from chicago by jeffrey stone, professor of law at the university of chicago, and gave the president 46 recommendations on how to change the intelligence agency in a way

so what us did the fbi, what are my expectations for the fbi? i actually spoke to all employees, all 37,000 employees by video on my first morning because i always liked it when a new boss said, here is what my expectations are and i said i'm going to tell them. i spoke to everybody and i said i have five expectations for you and i want to be clear about them. the first is, i expect you will find joy in your work. you do good for a living. no matter what you do in this organization you're part of protecting the innocent, rescuing the most vulnerable. making sure predators don't continue to harm. that is good. you get to do good for a living. if you can't find joy in that and there is something wrong and you need to find a way to get to a place where you can get joy for doing good for a living. surely you're not here for the money. surely you want to be part of work with moral content that should give you great joy. it is something we don't talk about law enough in law enforcement. i want you to find joy in your work. second, i told them i expect

they don't say fbi agents. they say law enforcement officials. that's broad enough to cover the u.s. attorney's office, the department of justice, the department of justice criminal division. last week, literally within the last week, five days ago, the new director of the fbi said this is an on going investigation. it is important to us. i doubt within a matter of days what he said was an important on going investigation has come to a conclusion. they will announce what they are going to do when they are done and maybe even then they won't announce it. >> is this a disgruntled leak? >> i don't know what it is. i think somebody is trying to send a message to the fbi or somebody is trying to dampen down the temperature on this. look, we do know this. we know mitchell who represents about a dozen of these groups that were targeted by the irs, not a single one of those groups has been contacted. secula who represents i think 40 some odd of these, most virtually all of them have not been contacted. how do you conduct an investigation if you are not t

to the fbi. the new director to permit this kind of nonsense. i would call it out bridges and tragic for this agency to behave in this manner. >> there is something that we have to get and i don't even want to blame the new fbi. lou: i have to be honest with you. but the fact of the matter is you are not. >> here's what i'm going to say. lois leonard took the fifth amendment to the united states constitution to not permit herself. pleading the fifth and the fbi does not investigate or talk to a witness or victim of this crime. and it was eric holder brought up the criminality. he can understand that. he said it may well be criminal. and the end result is no victim of the activity is interviewed in the fbi determined there is not a crime. lou: why would you not hold a director responsible for the conduct being made by his agency? lou: i was hoping you wouldn't say that. but go ahead. lou: i will tell you i i think you can't hold him responsible. ultimately it is really eric holder that is responsi

> well, and with respect to the fbi, i mean, you had the old i fbi, the head of the fbi, who didn't even know anything about it. >> sure. >> and jim comey, a terrific prosecutor, now head of the fbi, says he doesn't even know who's -- who's handling or running the investigation. anyway, jordan, thanks so much for being with us. >> thanks, judge. >>> with me now, republican strategist ford o'connell and democratic strategist ebony williams. all right, ebony, how does this administration appoint someone who is an obama loyalist to investigate the obama administration's own irs? >> well, here's the thing, judge, you and i both know as attorneys that you are bound ethically to do your job regardless of partisan leanings. and i feel like in the absence of evidence that suggests otherwise, i don't understand why attorney bosserman is being persecuted prematurely for being politically active. i mean -- >> ebony, i have to totally disagree. >> go ahead. go ahead. >> ebony, under the model rules of professional rule 1.7, she meets the conflict of interest. she should be removed. it should go to a

an fbi agent. i would love it if one of my children or their children joins this organization and with a standup and identify themselves, they are believed. you protected the gift. being believed is at the core of everything we do in law-enforcement. where weat we saw, found something, what we heard -- we must be believed by people of all stripes. or else we cannot accomplish the good that we have signed up to do. i say to these people, look, i know that seems easy, but that is the most important expectation i have for you. it is all gone unless you protect that reservoir. those are my expectations for all 37,000 employees of the fbi. what you expect of me? you should expect the humility to listen. i have known the fbi my whole adult life. i've done a ton of work with the fbi. but i don't know it well enough, and i especially don't know the weight is changed in the eight years i've been out of government to be effective is your director. lot to see me a whole ask you what i should make for my prior

his answer to the question and fbi interviews is that, well, strange. to say the least. this afternoon, federal agents met with officials about developments in the case in future security measures. this morning the fbi briefed reporters on arrest the criminal complaint gave insight into the investigation. fbi agents reviewed video from the security camera that shows a minivan and a man carrying large objects moments later a large fireball explodes the blast destroyed the main entrance. two days later the fbi made an arrest. >> last friday law enforcement arrested a 39-year-old from daily city, california in connection with the fire. >> the criminal complaint says he called daily city police friday saying he set the fire, officers took him into custody and called the fbi he told investigators he doused the entrance with three containers of gasoline, then attempted to light a fire with his passport but the fire did not ignite. he then used a large lighter to ignite one container the second attempt was successful. the fbi believes this is a criminal case. >> there are no in

five b five burglars admitting to an audacious break in at the fbi headquarters years ago. they stole government secret documents that expose add wide range spying operation targeting u.s. citizens. like snowden they leaked them to the media. now in a new book the burglary by former "washington post" reporter betty metsger, all but three of the former anti-war activists are talking. retro.org tells their story. >> in the spring of 1970, the war in vietnam was raging. >> american battle deaths in vietnam now number 40,142. >> and at home, anti-war protesters and law enforcement officers were violently clashing. >> it felt like a nightmare was unfolding. i took what was outrage and horror about what was going on, and i realized that i had to take it somewhere. >> bonnie raines worked at a daycare center in philadelphia. her husband john taught religion at temple university. they were the very picture of a golden couple. >> we had an 8-year-old, a 6-year-old and a 2-year-old. we were family folks who also wanted to keep another track active in our lives, which was political ac

the fbi smear campaign went into action. this memo proposes a leak to reporters to tell them -- >> when violence broke out, king disappeared. king chose to hide out in a white owned and operated holiday inn. >> reverend kyles found king there. was reverend king determined to come back and do it right? >> oh, yes. he was absolutely determined to come back and do it. he said, if we don't have a peaceful march in memphis, we cannot go to washington. >> that very next day, friday, march 29th, james earl ray drove from atlanta back to birmingham. he found this ad in the local newspaper. ray's own words, again. >> we got the address of the eromarine supply out of the want ads section. i called there and they had a large supply of rifles. >> the store owner did not want to be interviewed, but pointed out where ray stood at the counter that day. >> i asked the salesman for a deer rifle, he showed me one, which i bought. >> but after ray left, he insisted the mystery man, raoul, told him to get a different rifle. >> i then called ero

but the fbi disagrees. in 2011, the juggalos ended up on the national gang threat assessment, as, quote oh, a loosely organized hybrid gang. quote, a small number of jug lows are forming more organized subsets and engaging in more gang-like criminal activity, the fbi says. >> let me tell you something about juggalos, they're human beings, they're not neanderthals. you don't have to tell them that. you know what i'm saying? they know not to go out and murder somebody because of our music. they're [ bleep ] human beings, man. >> reporter: now the members of the insane clown posse and several juggalos have partnered with the aclu to sue the fbi, saying that designation has led to police harassment and denial of employment. >> three times police have stopped me on the street and asked me questions about my shirt, my tattoos and what being a juggalo meant. the police kept saying my tattoos and shirt meant i was a gang member even though i told them that i was just a music fan. >> reporter: they said they asked t

and if the fbi labeled all opposed hippies a gang, i think that would be ridiculous. since they don't know what juggaloes are, they hesitate and not sure whether this is right or wrong. i have several examples i can give you such as the plaintiffs in a lawsuit of ways this has really affected people in ways that you probably can't even imagine toant. >> i want to get to those issues in a matter but let's go to janna. >> i know a few juggaloes, they consider themselves a gang and cover up for themselves, how do you react to this? >> well, there's different reports, whether there's hundreds of thousands of juggall-oes nationally, any group of people you might have some, you could have fans of gang sister rap for instance, fans who consider themselves real gang sisters, that doesn't mean that everybody considers themselves real gang sisters. there are people who are trying to enlist in the army such as scott gandy who is trying to enlist in the army and denied enlisting in the army. there are people who have lost custody of their children because they listen to icp or th

. >> mike rogers is a former fbi agent, chairman of the house intelligence committee. for him to suggest that snowden may have been an agent working for russian intelligence from the very beginning, he must have some inkling of evidence to back that up, i suspect? >> yeah, that's why i think it's important -- this is someone with a very important title who's making these allegations. and he talked about clues, unspecified clues. i called his office to see if i could get him to explain a little bit more and he didn't want to discuss it. he wouldn't comment further. but what he is saying is not only denied by snowden, it also is contradicted by several investigations, the fbi's been investigating and the nsa's been investigating. and the cia has been investigating. they've all been looking for the possibility that snowden's working with foreign governments. and at the moment, none of them have found evidence. >> were you surprised that dianne feinstein sort of said, i can't rule that out?

incredible story what the fbi was doing and how these burglars got the information. there's a saying around here, you stand behind what you say. around here you don't make excuses. you make commitments. and when you can't live up to them, you own up, and make it right. some people think the kind of accountability that thrives on so many streets in this country has gone missing in the places where it's needed most. but i know you'll still find it when you know where to look. if yand you're talking toevere rheuyour rheumatologistike me, about trying or adding a biologic. this is humira, adalimumab. this is humira working to help relieve my pain. this is humira helping me through the twists and turns. this is humira helping to protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for over ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. for many adults, humira is proven to help relieve pain and stop further joint damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, in

he says what would you think about the idea of breaking into a fbi office? and i look at him. and i'm like, you're serious, aren't you? i was pretty vehement in my opposition to the war. and i felt like marching up and down the street with a sign was not cutting it anymore. and it was like, okay. time to kick it up a notch. >> the crew decided to break into a small fbi field office in media, pennsylvania. >> once i got over the shock of thinking that this was the nuttiest thing i'd ever heard in my life, i'm like, this is a great idea. because we're not going to make any allegations. we're going to take their own paperwork, signed by their own people, including j. edgar hoover, and give it to the newspapers. so let's see you argue with that. >> in the raines's third floor attic, the team divvied up responsibilities and assigned tasks. they hung maps to learn about the neighborhood, planned escape routes, and took extensive notes on the comings and goings in the building. >> i signed up for a correspondence course in locksmithing. that's my job, to get us in the door. practice

. >> reporter: the stolen documents forced fbi director j. edgar hoover to end the abuses, and led nbc's carl stern to expose even more fbi secrets. >> forged blackmail letters and threats of violence were used to try to stop anti-war marches. >> reporter: the time when the burglars could be prosecuted has long passed. but why come forward now? >> it would seem like if you said no, that you were somehow ashamed of it, which i'm definitely not. i'm proud of it. >> pete williams, nbc news, washington. >>> still ahead for us tonight, the story from health news about binge drinking. there's an eye opening new look at just how many americans are keeping a major secret. >>> and later, u.s. hopes go downhill with the crushing news that arrived today about lindsey vonn. that arrived today about lynsay vohn. to a goal of under 100. way to go, crestor! yeah! getting to goal is a big deal, especially if you have high cholesterol plus any of these risk factors. because you could be at increased risk for plaque buildup in your arteries over time. so, when

fbi found meth, guns guns and knives. >> that is amazing to me. the trafficking in and out of the building, wasn't that -- wasn't that bad. i never seen a lot of attention. i never seen anything. >> 20 people were arrested and investigators say all of them are gang members. >>> yahoo e-mail users accounts have been comrumized by hackers -- compromised by hackers. they haven't said how many accounts were impacted. the company is encouraging users to reset their passwords and they already implemented implemented additional measures. >>> officials confirmed their third death yesterday, the most recent death in the bay area. santa clara and contra costa county have the highest number of flu deaths. >>> this year's flu season is having an impact on the blue supply. it comes when it is already difficult to get enough blood donations. ktvu's noelle walker tells us about the perfect storm that is leading to a blood supply crisis. >> reporter: if you want to be alone with your thoughts or catch up on reading volunteer at a red cross blood drive. the waitin

perhaps the better question now is if the fbi its primary mission is national security these days. once the department of homeland security doing. one child to police officers charged the death of a mentally ill homeless man has resumed this week of testimony from ucla cardiologist. cardiologists expected to support the prosecution's claim that thirty seven year old talent on this night as a result of a violent beating at the hands of six for ten police officers and not because of that part caused by years of drug use helen thomas got into an altercation with police officers indicted july two thousand and one day at airports book called the station about a man and juggling five current or candles at a bus depot parking lot. the defense contends that the officers acted within the department's policy and act on this fine with that. former wellington officer manuel ramos has been charged with second degree murder and involuntary manslaughter on the police corporal jason finale has been charged with involuntary manslaughter and the use of excessive force. a third officer joseph wolf wi

we went to the fbi and we interviewed fbi counsel in detail. we also amongst us had worked quite a bit on issues related to nsls previously. based on that, one of the things we focused on was the so-called gag orders or nondisclosure orders. in the criminal world, when there's an organized crime investigation, there's often nondisclosure orders on the order of 45 or 60 days. we found out that they're heather permanent or come up for review for the first time in 50 years under current law for nsls and that's very, very different from the way that grand jury subpoenas or investigations in the criminal side happened and so that lack of disclosure and the long, long period of secrecy is certainly one thing we were concerned about. >> well, and doesn't that create a real problem in some cases of person receiving in nsl, the gag order? >> so it poses problem for the e-mail providers, phone carriers receiving the nsls where they're not a position to describe the activities they're taking leading to situations where among other things the actual facts

his answer to the question and fbi interviews is that, well, strange. to say the least. this afternoon, federal agents met with officials about developments in the case in future security measures. this morning the fbi briefed reporters on arrest the criminal complaint gave insight into the investigation. fbi agents reviewed video from the security camera that shows a minivan and a man carrying large objects moments later a large fireball explodes the blast destroyed the main entrance. two days later the fbi made an arrest. >> last friday law enforcement arrested a 39-year-old from daily city, california in connection with the fire. >> the criminal complaint says he called daily city police friday saying he set the fire, officers took him into custody and called the fbi he told investigators he doused the entrance with three containers of gasoline, then attempted to light a fire with his passport but the fire did not ignite. he then used a large lighter to ignite one container the second attempt was successful. the fbi believes this is a criminal case. >> there are no in

. >> we called ourselves the citizens commission to investigate the fbi. we were going to investigate the investigators. >> they tell their stories in a new book by former washington post reporter betty medsger, who wrote the first accounts of the documents they stole. >> these files opened the door into the secrets of the fbi. >> reporter: and they tell nbc's michael isikoff how they did it. >> bonnie raines got a look inside the fbi office by posing as a college student working on a paper. careful to leave no trace behind while meeting the agent in charge. >> what he didn't notice during the whole interview, was that i never took my gloves off. >> keith quickly picked the locks during the break-in, but made a loud noise using a crowbar to pop a dead bolt. >> my heart was racing, i literally held my breath to see if i could hear any sounds. >> reporter: john raines drove a getaway car. >> i was sitting by myself in the station wagon at night, and i was getting very, very scared. >> reporter: the stolen documents forced j. edgar hoover to end the abuses an

. >>> a major fbi raid at a south bay tattoo parlor. what investigators uncovered and how many people were involved. >>> parents in the south bay speaking out after a school counselor was arrested for selling marijuana. the trouble that two students got into that led to the counsel lir's arrest -- counselor's arrest. >>> it was a morning of wet roads and cloudy skies as the bay area woke up to some much- needed rain. luckily, there were no major collisions because of the slick highways but chp did respond to several minor accidents. drivers say with the first rain in a while, you have to be extra cautious. >> always leave several seconds in front of you because there's lot of grease on the roads that will be lifting up the pavement. hopefully, everyone can get to work safely. >> today's rain comes after nearly two months of bone-dry weather that triggered a drought emergency. mark tamayo is here with how much the bay area received overnight and this morning. mark? >> this system really got a lot of attention this week based on the chang

reveal the fbi's elaborate program of illegally spying on political groups. a documents, given to journalists at the time, provided the first hints of going tell pro, the fbi sticker program to infiltrate, monitor, and disrupt social movements. the burglars call themselves the citizens commission to investigate the fbi. they were never caught. decades later, a number of them are coming forward for the first time. the idea for the burglary came from a physics professor and leader of civil disobedience against the vietnam war, william davidon. he died last year. also involved for a social worker named bob williamson and john and bonnie raines, married couple with children. convinced the fbi was infiltrating groups, they hatched a plan to stage the break-in on the night of a major championship boxing match. another of the burglars, keith forsyth, described his motivation in a video produced by retro report. >> once i got over the shock of thinking this was the nuttiest thing i had ever heard of my life, i'm like, this is a great idea because we're not going to m

the fbi telling them to get ready for more credit card breeches like the ones that hit tens of millions of people in target over the holiday. how are you money and good day to you. >> tell me about the warning from the fbi. >> it was leaked and we heard about it. they are basically

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