americans didn't really know what the fbi was doing, that there was a public fbi and a secret fbi. everything changed. >> what one thing the euro number -- do you remember that bothered you when you found out about the secret fbi? >> can i name two? first, one is from the first set of stolen file that i received when i was a reporter at the washington post. it was the very first document. it was an instruction to agents to act in such a way that they would enhance the paranoia and also make people think there was an fbi agent behind every mailbox. that was a really striking thing to find, the kind of thing that was people would not think placed in a file. that did have a shocking effect when he came public. there are so many things that are very interesting and that the public found very upsetting. foundk in the end what i most upsetting was the massive surveillance in two ways. first, the massive surveillance that was taking place in black communities. they documented what was taking place in philadelphia. the same thing was taking place all over the united states. it was very cle

she called the fbi. they sent a couple of agents out who it to be the manager of the apartment who also lived in the apartment next to them and showed in the photo. he was like, oh, my god. those are my neighbors. are you sure? yes. will you go knock on the door and more and out? no. on not not gonna start. he later complained, cat can be captured. .. make that up. >> it just goes on and on. one of the things that your book beautifully captures. >> we live in the the boston area for around 20 years. i was always interested in the fact that he was never tainted with anything that you ever heard or read about his brother. added that happened? >> much of the difference that was shown. in south boston almost every family would have what you call black sheep. when they have to remember, there was not much in the public domain about whitey. it was all whispers. i remember as a kid in my teens. in us was to talk about them. the other thing, i did more stuff after. we knew him as an enabling. he invested so much

they say he threw that white coffee table at the fbi agent, hitting him in the head, leaving the fbi agent to shoot him, saying he feared for his life and for the life of the other armed officer who was in that room who was the massachusetts state trooper who had been sending all those texts. according to the report released by the florida state prosecutor today, the three recording devices used by the massachusetts state police at various times during the interview, those recording devices captured the majority of what happened that night, captured the majority of the interview and the confession by ibragim todashev but none of those recording devices managed to capture what happened moments later which is when they shot him. that is just one of the reviews of this incident released today. in very quick succession. we also got the u.s. department of justice report on the shooting. which also notes "while there are audio and video recordings of the interview of todashev earlier that evening, there are no recordings of the shooting, itself." "because the interview discontinued when mr

when the fbi discovered from xerox that they could be traced, the fbi was extremely excited. at that point, as soon as they received copies of any files, they started a campaign that xerox cooperated with, that they had agents -- they got people at xerox to get anyplace with a 660 machine, the model that was used to make the copies, and get samples. they got thousands of samples to the fbi lab to try to connect with machines. >> let's show john raines talking about the xerox machine. >> i took half the files to a xerox machine in the religion department at temple university. [applause] we didn't realize that every xerox machine has a fingerprint on the drum. you could trace back a given document to a particular machine. we didn't know that at the time. two weeks after we had mail the documents, i was in my office one day and i saw a xerox car pull up to the curb. him a guy gets out, came into our xerox machine, removed the drum and left. the great mystery is, who was that guy? >> you call that a brick in the stomach moment. there were several of those during the story. he got

it is different for the fbi. they lead to prosecution. >> that is what i was driving at. 50, whereas also there are more jurisdictions here. many of them have special branches, or intelligence divisions. that is one of the challenges in the united states. discussion, we have intelligence units in los not every police department has an intelligence unit. that is who we work closely with. the transition has gone surely to an intelligence agency and probably would not have suited the united date, even if it was desirable. looking very hard is the integration of intelligence analysts and people who are special agents. the director has made a firm commitment to ensuring that role. i would say, to your point, a few laws -- now that the fbi has been asked to create this bureau, we have already been briefed. we probably had a half dozen or a dozen briefings by very talented people. are they the exception to the rule? is this national security bureau being pushed down from mr. mueller and mr. komi? there are successful ca

the fbi is in a different place today. we are in the process of turning back on our training facility at quantico and my goal is to hire about 1000 people between now and october 1, hundreds of special agents, hundreds of special intelligence agents to begin to fill the gaps created by the impact of sequestration we are confronting those critical operations. we are investing in training. we are investing in technology and people are no longer having to make choices about how far they can drive to conduct an essential interviewer surveillance. i thank you so much for that on behalf of men and women of the f. vi. we are hiring those people because we need those people. what is on our plate is enormous and challenging and most importantly counterterrorism. it remains our number one priority. in eight years in government i discovered as i came back that the threat from terrorism had metastasized in ways that i had not understood until i took this job. what i mean by a metastasis is we have had great success against corelle qae

the fbi gets away with this, because it is a violation, how the fbi gets away with it has been unclear. while the cia and the nsa have statutorily exempted themselves largely from the freedom of information act, the fbi has not been able to do that nearly a successfully. they've developed an unknown number, but dozens of strategies, for awarding compliance with the act. >> when they say we cannot detect any files, but you know there are files, what do you do? thehe letter doesn't -- denial letter doesn't say they don't have files, is as we were unable to locate them. what it is really saying is we looked in one place are one type of record using one type of search and we could not find anything. what they're not telling you is in most cases, that is not the type in place and search methodology necessary to locate the response of letters. >> so how do you push further? >> over the past five or six years, i submitted hundreds of foia requests to the fbi. each request is designed to produce responsive records, but also designed to see how the fbi was going to respond. anduld compare the d

that's a challenge for the fbi. is the fbi hiring the right people? of the fast and innovative enough to keep pace in counter this threat around the world? a they going to be it will to compete with this plot, dynamic and decentralized network? that is something that i think our commission will be looking and making recommendations on. mr. chairman, you and your career has probably created many commissions. i have served on for commissions since i left congress. i highly recommend for you than to leave congress and some point. i served on the 9/11 commission, served on a commission on radicalization, served on a commission on national parks and down the fbi. these commissions are created for many, many different reasons . they're commissions created for civil rights, education, assassinations, tragedies like the 9/11 attacks, some created by the executive branch, some by congress, some much more effective than others in terms of their outcome and then getting recommendations from congress. a few things that probably made the 9/11 commission particular

and the fbi had written a memorandum about us. it was heavily redacted and will run and was seeking to do was to find out what was behind this reduction is whether the fbi was investigating. sniper allegations. and i'm comfortable with a wrench into stock. my kids to tell i know you read that this plane as julie want this information could be revealing what one evening and here. the only thing we can know for certain from the fbi s response is that the word acting different parts of it they had to do any explanation as to which part of the law they will rely on to hold it so we know that certain parts of the information are considered classified. others would identify named individuals who might be responsible and the other part of the fbi said would reveal secret was a horseman techniques that are not known to the d the court rejected the time that latter part that the fbi had not demonstrated that there was any law enforcement purpose so why the nasty about that and why given that the response the fbi had which is that they have

edgar hoover secret fbi." as well as three of the eight members of the courageous antiwar act to this group who risked their futures to break into the fbi office in pennsylvania 43 years ago and feel not just on, but every document in that office. [applause] during the following week after the burglary, while the fbi was looking frantically for the perpetrators, they moved 200 agents in to the powell plan neighborhood where i think many people from this audience lives. the group was called the south pacific save to investigate the fbi photocopied and mailed out hundreds of the fbi's directives that prove beyond any doubt that the fbi had reaching an illegal and secretive criminal war against political dissent, you can civil rights in the right activists in justice. the citizens commission sent the first batch of files to five people. three journalists and two members of congress. it shows how powerful jay approvers hold was because four of those five have received the files turned them over to the fbi. one per

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 need a sophisticated and global presence. we want to hear about how the fbi is leading efforts to protect the international terrorism, whether from overseas or from efforts operating on our shores, and to pursue domestic terrorists including those who are becoming radicalized or inciting criminal and terrorist activity. the fbi must operate in the aftermath of the snowden lakes, which may i think will require new approaches and new resources, different operational models and in general may demand a great committee and new resources to a more constrained approach than some of your traditional security missions. in addition to dealing with the security missions, you are facing an ever-growing workload associated with investigating major fraud cases, growing intellectual property crime, and continued priorities dealing with violent games which seem to be increasing, and major crime organizations. the growing problem of cyber threats either from a criminal or a national security perspective requires the fbi to exercise leadership

this is one of the spots raided by the fbi this morning. this building behind me along an alleyway in chinatown. it belongs to the chinese free mace -- chinese free mason. they are trying to cut open an antique safe as they search for ifd. it sounds like they -- for evidence. it sounds like they are having trouble. the fire department was called in to help open the safe. agents served a search warrant here at this location as part of this widespread criminal investigation involving state senator leland yee and the fbi does confirm they've arrested raymond chow, the president of the freemason association. these are recent photos of chow taking part in a ceremony in chinatown. he's a number of people arrested today. agents are not revealing much about the nature of the investigation. >> this morning, the fbi is conducting multiple search warrants and arrests. we ask that you limit your questions at this time. >> reporter: according to local law enforcement agencies, though, the fbi did serve search warrants at more than a dozen locations arou

fbi agents spent hours at his office at the [ non-english language ] in chinatown. a house on high street was also searched by feds. >> it was a allow thumped that woke me up and i looked out and there was a guy leaned up against the apartment door with a [ indiscernible ] >> reporter: fbi and irs agents are on the scene in the 600 block of 42nd avenue in san mateo. senator yee is scheduled to face a federal judge this afternoon. we expect charges will be detailed. in fact this operation continues as we speak. it was in the predawn hours executing these search warrants. they are thing right now. we know of at least five locations where federal agents, michelle, have fanned out across the bay area and sacramento trying to get to the bottom of this and executing what are clearly warrants they have been working on for some time. >> well, joe, as you were saying, talking about multiple locations across the bay area. what are your sources telling you about possible connections? >> reporter: you know, it's very difficult in this snapshot in time, it's noon, we've watched

it was on official fbi document. did we make mistakes? yes. and we talk about one thing we had done, but we didn't think about this. these were our buddies. the fbi and cia, right? and there was no question we were surprised at the final report. how and why that happened is beyond me. don't know. but in hindsight, when that came out, yeah, we should have done that ahead of time on the off chance because we didn't know what the official paper was going to look like. we should have written our own, but we didn't, and it caused lots of problems. yes? >> this is about the tv program. i watched the two episodes that were air. is there anyway you can see the other episodes? >> i would like to see them as well. i will say this: there is hope. c and the reason there is hope is because the president of abc announced to the press that the asse "assets" will be shown in one way whether it is cable, netflix or abc proper. he said one week after he canceled us. i did get to see episode three and it is much better than the first two. >> i am going to write

"fbi, don't move!" >> garriola: gave the words, "hey, fbi." "get your hands up." hands went up right away. and then, at that moment, we told him get down on his knees and he gave us... yeah, he gave us a "i ain't getting down on my "f"-ing knees." >> kroft: didn't want to get his pants dirty. >> garriola: didn't want to get his pants dirty. you know, wearing white and seeing the oil on the ground, i guess he didn't want to get down in oil. >> kroft: even at 81, this was a man used to being in control. >> garriola: i asked him to identify himself and that didn't go over well. he asked me to "f"-ing identify myself, which i did. and i asked him, i said, "are you whitey bulger?" he said, "yes." just about that moment, someone catches my attention from a few feet away by the elevator shaft. >> kroft: it was janus goodwin from the third floor, coming to do her laundry. >> goodwin: and i said, "excuse me. i think i can help you. this man has dementia, so if he's acting oddly, you know, that could be why." >> garriola: immediately, what flashed through my mind is, "oh, m

is he still in egyptian custody and has the fbi had custody specs? >> we have had a good cooperation from egypt to that is the answer that i would have. >> can i ask you to please -- we are going to be voting on a billion dollar plus aid to the egyptian government. now, i am not surprised that morsi didn't give us access to him, that the current government who? that you all comin come in you a legal act -- i met with him, can you tell us -- could you have the state department or legal ask the current government and say the question came from the committee that is going to be i think mr. schiff is on the operations and i and i am commig to be voting on whether we should give aid to egypt. i want the fbi to get in there and talk to this guy. you ought to be able to talk to him. i understand he had information. now are you aware of the problem the bureau had? he was -- dot tunisians picked him up and you had a team go out for 25 days, 25 days. tunisia wouldn't allow us on the millennium challenge country we give them no liens because they are so wonderf

the fbi probe ensnared more than two dozen people. at the center of the charges, multiple crimes including bribery, drug distribution, arms trafficking, even murder for hire. shock waves are rippling throughout california. joining me now for the latest developments are nathan haverson from u.c. berkeley. melissa lagos an investigative reporter. and scott, you were at the s meeting today when the suspension decision was made. now the governor has called for all three senators to resign. what's the mood like in san francisco? >> angry, disgusted, shocked. this is the second time in go two months a state senator has been caught allegedly taking bribes from fbi agents in senate history in california no member has been suspended. today three different lawmakers suspended by their colleagues, not allowed to come back to the center leaders say until they're either cleared of their charges. leeland yi takes us to a whole different level. the conversation all year has been about one corruption issue or another whether it was ron calderon caugh

always the fbi itself. a few months ago, "the new york times" used the freedom of information act to get these records. these are records on 70 people who fbi agents have shot and killed over a 20-year period, from 1993, roughly to 2011. fbi agents shot and killed 70 people in that time period and shot and wounded 80 people so 150 fbi shootings all together. in every one of those instances, the shooting was reviewed by the fbi itself internally and in every one of those instances, in all 150 of those shootings, the fbi determined that the shooting was justified. they're 150 for 150. but when this white hat fib fbi shooting happened in -- in the joseph schultz case, a number of subtle but important differences surrounding the details of the case. joseph schultz sued and five years later he was awarded $1.5 million for being wrongly shot in the face for doing nothing wrong. part of that deal is the government admitted no wrong doing in the shooting. 150 shootings, zero admission of wrong doing. last may, this

there can help the fbi. and that's why we targeted not only northern california but also major port cities you know miami miami, tampa and orlando. >> seven states have put up these billboards to ramp up the hunt. last december fbi agent went door to door in this neighborhood where san diego has family ties. the fbi has tips san diego has been spotted in novato, san rafael and santa cruz. he can also be in massachusetts, south america or even europe. which is why the fbi needs the public's help. >> it's been many years since the fbi is asked for the public's health. >> san diego is charged in the bombing of the chiron office building in 2003 as well as a second building at shaklee corporation him present in. >> intended to cause damage to physical property and it would've been easy for i standers to be caught by these bombs. >> agency san diego is a member of extreme animal rights group and targeted the biotech companies for the contentions with an animal testing lab. san diego could also still have several

. >> anyone with eyes and ears can help the fbi out there. and that's why we targeted not only northern california but major port cities miami, tampa and orlando. >> seven states have put up these billboards to ramp up the hot. last december fbi agents went door-to-door in this neighborhood where san diego has family ties. the fbi has tips san diego has been spotted in novato san rafael and santa cruz. he could also be in massachusetts, south america or europe. >> it's been many years since the fbi has asked for the public's health and this is one of those cases. >> he's charged in the bombing of the chiron office building in 2003 and a second building at shaklee corporation and present in. >> he intended to cause damage to physical property and it would've been easy for a bystander to be caught in these bombs. >> agents say he's a member of an extreme animal rights group and targeted the biotech companies for their connections with an animal testing lab. it's believed he could still avoid eating or wearing anything made with animal products.

fbi agent mike mccomas rushed to the scene. the driver was standing by the highway. >> he was talking with the officers. saw a black male. he had on a baseball hat. had on glasses. >> the young man was wayne williams, about to turn 23. a self-anointed music talent scout who slept days and roamed the city at night. mccomas invited williams over to his car. >> he got in the car and i said, do you know why we're here? and he immediately said, yes, it's about the missing children. that kind of stunned me and i said, what do you know about that? he said, i don't think that the various news agencies are covering it adequately, do you? >> two weeks later, this headline would break the news of that night on the bridge. wayne williams would be sent to prison to serve two life sentences for murder. at first glance, he hardly looks like a serial killer. not much more than 5'1/2" feet tall now in his 50s. and growing bald. >> the bottom line is nobody ever testified or even claimed that they saw me strike another person, choke another pers

i'd be much more confident seeing what an fbi computer analysis team or fbi agents are able to pull up on their own looking at this evidence objectively. >> and jay, to don's point where you rule things in and out, one of the things that seems lodge squall that this plane, wherever it is, probably didn't go forth because we know many of those countries like pakistan have pretty sophisticated radar. they would have picked up this plane. so it probably went south. you flew in this part of the world as a young navy pilot. what are the challenges here, especially when we're talking about potentially something deep in the sea, something this large? what can you tell us about having been above that area? >> well, first i would not throw out the possibility that this aircraft was able to slip past radar in some of these -- for lack of a better term -- third world countries. >> really? >> one possible way that that could happen would be if the aircraft shadowed another aircraft. in other words, a loose formation. if he flew that much in that area, he would know schedules, he would recognize ce

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

walk us through your from your fbi experience how the fbi looks at a question mark event like this and prioritizes its investigation. >> yeah, well, in this particular case the malaysians have primacy in terms of the investigation. the fbi has legal attitaaches t are distributed around the world. they're in about 70 different embassies around the globe. there's an agent who's assigned in the embassy in kuala lumpur and i'm certain is coordinating with the malaysian authorities. in this particular case, the fbi will provide guidance. they may provide expertise as in the situation where they're looking at analyzing using their subject matter experts to do forensic evaluation on that flight simulator, the recording device. so the fbi in this particular case will be providing supporting capabilities. but, again there's two ways to come up with an answer here. someone to evaluate physical evidence and in this case that resides with the aircraft and the other case is to find a human being that has information or somebody who's stored something somewhere. that's going to require this comprehe

un joven salvadoreqo integra la nada honrosa lista de los 10 mas buscados por el fbi. "juan elias garcia" es acusado de asesinar a su novia y a un bebe de dos aqos de edad. blanca rosa vilchez nos explica que relacion tuvo la rivalidad entre pandillas con este asesinato. >> no pararemos hasta encontrar a juan elÍas garcía. estÁ en nuestra lista de los 10 hombres mÁs buscados, dijo el jefe del fbi. >> tambiÉn conocido como cricito, persia es la persona 501 en convertirse en los 10 mÁs buscados por la agencia federal de investigaciones. de origen salvadoreÑo, es un peligroso miembro de una pandilla y se le acusa de la muerte en nueva york de vanessa de 19 aÑos, y su pequeÑo niÑo de sÓlo dos. los otros tres implicados se cumplen su condena, pero Él es fugitivo. la vÍctima tenía vÍnculos con la pandilla calle 18, dos de los principales rivales de la ms13 a la que pertenecÍa garcÍa. >> despuÉs de un altercado unos pandilleros rivales presuntamente amenazaron a garcÍa con realizar actos violentos en su contra. como consecuencia en esta confrontaciÓn, garc

with eyes undoers out there can help the fbi out. >> reporter: last december, fbi agents went door to door in this san rafael neighborhood where san diego has family ties. the fbi has tips that san diego has been spotted in novato, san rafael, and santa cruz, but he could also be in massachusetts, south america, or europe. >> it has been many years since the fbi has asked for the public east help. >> reporter: he is charged with the bombing of an office building in emeryville and pleasanton. >> damage to property. it would have been easy for a bystander to be hurt. >> reporter: he is a member of an extreme animal rights group and targeted the companies for their connection to an animal testing lab. san diego could have several tattoos. burns and collapsing buildings on his back and sides but it is this picture with san diego with glasses and a crew cut and a hoodie the fbi is banking on. >> it is another person that need to be brought to justice and brought back home. >> reporter: san francisco, mark kelly, kpix5. >> they have put san diego's image at their cross roads of the world in

most of the records i'm seeking to obtain we're in court where the fbi right now. but they are not invoking -- they are not classifying the records, they are not using exemption one, irn stead the fbi is arcombru guing that they need seven years to not comply with the freedom of information act. >> i think they had 20 days. that just to respond to you? >> you absolutely right. the fbi is new pursuing a nuclear option, but it's basically an end run around the freedom of information act, and they are utilizing an expanded and caddallized document to do it. my dissertation is looking at the use of rhetoric and national security to marginallize threats to the state. in 2004 the fbi designates animal rights as the leading threat to the country despite the fact that not one of these movements have ever injured a person in this country. and one of the documents i have obtained is a document demonstrating fbi demonstration of terrorist acts on animal activists. activists who videotaped animals confined in cages so small they can't stand up, turn around or spread their limb

the cia, at the end of the day, and the fbi, were joined at the hip. and they agreed totally with the department. >> let's talk about the evidence by magrahi and libya, that you just heard the defense talk about. do you think that the identification of magrahi was not correct by the store owner in malt a. saying that magrahi was the guy who bought the clothes and the suitcase that blew up? >> eyewitness identification is a flawed prospect. you don't always get it perfectly right. and in fact, in a year and a half or so, two years after the bombing, he said that of all of pictures that he looked at, when he saw the picture of magrahi, he said this is the person that i think bought the clothes, and i want to say that he never picked out a picture of abu talb and said that he bought the clothes. the only person was magrahi. >> . >> what about the intelligence in it. >> out of all of the proceedings being finished, he never got anything, was never promised anything, and was never paid anything, and this would not have been an hue coming to court. so he was

. >> the fbi wanted to talk to me for about four hours. i had the, like you see in the movie, the good guy/bad guy scenario, fbi agents asking me all these questions that some of them were really hard to imagine. they were very, very personal. things that, how i felt about my daughter. >> but mike church said he had an alibi for the time heather went missing. he attended a support group meeting for divorcees with plenty of witnesses. he left the meeting at 9:30. >> there was a short time gap from the time he left the workshop to the time he was called at his residence. that gap had to be filled in. >> he also passed a polygraph test. >> one of the detectives did come to my work and he asked to see me. at that time, i said, am i still considered a suspect? and he says, mr. church, yes, you are. and i said, well, i think that you need to look somewhere else. >> diane church was also considered a suspect. >> they gave me a lie detecter test, a horrible thing to go through to go to the police station and be fingerprinted and lie detecter test

so i think that by itself, i am really glad the fbi is in on this. until they tell us what is on there right now, i don't think we'll find anything. >> rob, you think trying to get your arms around who this pilot is, we're told by some that the captain's marriage appeared to be breaking up? >> well, i think it is going to be important as somebody mentioned earlier that the most important people to talk to are the people that have been flying with both of these guys for the last 60/90, 120 days. when you sit in the cockpit with somebody else and they're maybe two feet away from you for four or six or eight, ten, 12 hours at a crack you can get into some really interesting conversations. not always great, but again, you learn an awful lot about the person you fly with because we usually would fly with somebody for 30 days, for a month-long schedule. >> it would be interesting to find out if this is a route for both of them -- the first time on the triple 7, the captain, i don't know how often he has flown that route or how he came to fly it that day. t

that same night the fbi raided severance' home in ashburn. he was arrested in west virginia the next day. and tonight we also drove to the ex-wife of charles severance. she got out of her car, was walking to her home, and she refused to comment about this latest development. again, alexandria police are not calling him a person of interest or suspect in this case right now. they're waiting for more leads and information. live in alexandria, i'm shomari stone, news4. >> severance is no stranger to a lot of people in alexandria. he went for mayor in 1996 and 2000 as an independent. folks who knew him then say severance was fixated on mental health issues. we found a website registered to a charles severance of oakton, virginia called mentaldisorder.com. it details his legal troubles with the alexandria courts over custody of his son and possession of guns. long-time mayor carrie donnelly says severance used to come to political events dressed in black and focused on that one issue. >> whether you asked a question about a local community questio

this is not the first time senator yee has dealt with the fbi. according to the chronicle back in 2007, yee gave information the agency used to help convict former san francisco supervisor ed ju. ju pleaded guilty shaking town tea shop owners seeking permits. he later cooperated with the fed telling them how he learned from local politicians including leland yee. >> yee was the biggest name on the list of 26 arrested, part of a massive fbi operation, other bay area political players and some convicted felons are on the list. peggy bunker joins us with that side of the story. >> good morning. these characters are straight out of a movie yet connections to local politicians those are very real. raymond chow and keith jackson are two on the list, allegedly linking senator leland yee to illegal activity. who are they. first is well connected san francisco political consultant keith jackson, an affidavit identifies jackson as involved in setting up an arms deal that involved senator yee, th th they'll he jackson's son has been arrested, tracked down y

rick deslauriers, the fbi special agent in charge in boston, and his counterpart at fbi headquarters, stephanie douglas, tell the inside story of how a 1,000 member task force cracked the case. the turning point was the discovery of what they call the eureka video. >> you can see an individual, a tall man wearing a white ball cap walking to the, walk into the frame. he has a backpack slung over one of his shoulders, he puts the backpack down very nonchalantly and joins the crowd. you clearly see everybody look very, very definitely to the left, like they heard something, they have seen something, so you know that first blast has gone off, he does not do that. he does not do what everybody else in that video does. he does not turn to his left. he just stands there for a second or two, and walks very deliberately back the same direction that he came in. >> pelley: the eureka video hasn't been seen by the public, it is being kept for the trial. but this still photo shows much the same view of the suspect and the people who would be torn apart by the blast. >> let me ask you to describe w

they always have the backup of the full fbi. i think they probably had the support all the way along. >> david, i want you to weigh in on these transponders. first of all, there are three things effectively right now that are in the layperson's it terms, making noise. making themselves known. somewhere out there. whether it's land or sea. that is the emergency locater transmitter in the tail. >> correct. >> that is the epirb, on the rafts. and then, of course -- we like to call them the old fashioned name, black boxes, cockpit voice recorder. give me a breakdown on those other two transmitters and battery life left on the black boxes. >> well, the elt and the epirbs are short-term, 24 to 48 hours. once they touch water they start sending a signal for only 24 to 48 hours. >> so what was in the tail and what was on those life rafts is done. >> correct. however, if that had happened, if they did get water in them, there's 16 satellites constantly monitoring that frequency. so that's what brings in some puzzling -- >> and they're ge