fbi letters are clearly identified as being from the fbi. the fbi seal is on there, there's a signature on there, it's clear where the information is coming from. that tells us something. when forwarding information to -- to the government accounting office, government printing office, the judicial branch or military branches, fbi policy mandated the use of something called blind memos. documentsranda are with no letterhead, no signature, no watermark, nothing revealing the fbi as a source. this is a blind memo, this one happens to be redacted. the target's name is on their. sexual allegations, which are blacked out. otherwise there's no indication this is from the fbi. don't worry, because i found this. the first one was from an fbi file. this one came from the eisenhower library. in this case they sent the exact document to the president so it has the fbi seal on it. what we find out is carmel off the was arrested across the street from the white house for soliciting gay sex. the on this, fbi supervisors were directed to index from all rep

>> it was an fbi agent from the fbi forensic laboratory. and he gave an elaborate explanation that the pubic hair that was recovered from the scene was microscopically similar to mine. microscopically similar. >> an agent from washington d.c. testified that hairs found on one victim were quote 'microscopically alike in all respects' to joseph's hair. >> you had the federal bureau of investigation. that's like, that's wow factor to a jury. you put a federal forensic scientist on the stand and god whatever they say, that has to be true. >> the agent also said that hairs "do not constitute a basis for positive personal identification". but the jury was convinced. >> what do you remember about the fbi agent that was brought in to testify about it? >> he was persuasive enough, along the testimony of the witnesses, to lead the court to believe that i was guilty. >> without the hair testimony you say they just... >> they don't got no case. period. >> what were you actually sentenced to? >> two natural life sentences, running consecutive. how could

who works at the fbi and has written a great deal on the fbi's history. anything you read on the fbi website has been written by john foxx or supervised by john foxx of your reading about the history of the fbi. he's also written a number of terrific articles about the history of the fbi, the internal policy, and can give us some of the fbi's own perspective on what the church committee means 40 years out. so, with that we will start with professor calman. and hopefully will hear from all of you soon, too. laura: i'll focus on two questions. what was the relationship between watergate and the church committee, and whose interests did the church committee serve? recall that was sparked the church committee was hirsch's christmas 1974 "new york times" story that during the nixon years the cia created a massive, illegal domestic intelligence operation against the anti-war left, which some linked to the houston plan of watergate fame. additionally, hirsch said, a check of the cia's files ordered by james schlesinger showed dozens of others illegal activities

coerced to work with the fbi. could you tell me whether you're coerced or did you volunteer? >> i can't give you any comments about this as we speak right now. i can't confirm, i can't deny. i'm not telling you anything about the fbi. >> okay. >> the fbi has more than 15,000 informants. many of them spying on u.s. muslim communities. like the closer, the body builder and the trainer, these spice lurk in the dark corners of -- spies lurk in the dark corners of the american justice system. neighbor informing on neighbor. a nation spying on itself on orders from the fbi. .. >> sunday night. >> 140 world leaders will take the podium. >> get the full story. >> there is real disunity in the security council. >> about issues that impact your world. >> infectious diseases are a major threat to health. >> "the week ahead". sunday 8:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. real reporting that brings you the world. >> this is a pretty dangerous trip. >> security in beirut is tight. >> more reporters. >> they don't have the re

its second what the fbi did. in 1951 hoover issued a memo to top fbi officials saying the supervisor will be a person responsible to individual for alleged sex deviants. this was discovered through a foia effort two years ago. bfi eventually clicked more than three and 60,000 files on gays and lesbians support in 1962, he outed a young campaign aide and went on a war on him and senator vandenberg, republican, eventually committed suicide in the senate office because what they're brought out about his son and what they're doing to destroy him. j. edgar hoover was a man who does reflect the good people of the fbi or reflect which he and the fbi are trying to do today. the fbi's own website declared that going tell program has rightly criticized by congress and the american people for a bridging first richmond -- -- yet his impending is to grow on fbi building which agree his neighbors not want to find people today try to bring about justice in our country? >> i'm sorry? his name speak with yes, sir spend on not fal

so those were the questions directed at the fbi. they said we are a fact-finding organization, we rely on facts. >> yeah, this claim of isil responsibility, this apparently comes from a pro-isil news agency that is claiming that isil is claiming, right, so it gets a little tenuous here. jamie what about the information you are learning or maybe mentioned in the briefing today about the shooter's brother. >> well, interesting, this information came out very shortly after the shooting. but it turns out he had a brother also named syed farook. he joined the navy back in 2003. he served four years. he was an it specialist, he got out after one routine term. his service record is routine in both a good and bad way. and he got out in 2007. tail of two brothers, i guess. >> yeah, one serving the country, and the other -- at least according to what we're hearing today, this is an investigation about terrorism, and it's being investigated that way. yeah, a tail of two brothers, indeed. jamie appreciate. let's bring in j.j. green. he is al ja

that confirmed again by the fbi. let's go saight to thomas roberts in san bernardino watching it all. thomas? >> reporter: kate, a lot developed in the 48 hours since we began our coverage live on the air there live back in new york a stone's throw from where i stand now at the inland regional center so the developments and the clearer picture to get about this couple is that they are somehow radicalized. not sure if they are just completely isis inspired or somehow isis directed. it seems to be that the fbi would be leaning to the prior of just being inspired and wanting to connect themselves to isis. but also, trying to figure out which was the person more radical than the other. was it the wife who was pakistani born? met her husband in saudi arabia. and then came to the u.s. on that fiancee visa. or was it the chicago-born husband of syed farook who as i talked to people in his community and mosque, a quiet, young guy and never imagine this is something he was capable of but as you point out the big clarification

we can't jump to conclusions as to what we believe. >> he lived to what the fbi said because the fbi is gathering evidence. >> yes. >> we consider the fbi a credible source. >> yes, i think that they have found no link to a terrorist group or terrorist cell. >> every headline does not have to say muslim massacre or muslim shooters because it's going to cause intolerance. what we need right now is forgiveness. i think although this is--there were muslim people, and muslim families involved in this incident, and as a primarily christian nation, i think we're a people of mercy and forgiveness, i think we need to avoid bigotry, stereotyping and anything happening to us as christians, we should avoid doing to muslims as well. >> some of the reports you heard that link these acts to terrorism prematurely. >> we're not here to criticize. we're here to protect the clients who are muslim and the muslim community and to grieve the victims saying we're remorseful for what took place, and the muslim community does not support or condone what took place. no muslim community does nationwide. the n

it has a lot of fbi documents. these are things that people have never seen before, and the fbi considered its records sacrosanct, whether it was a typewriter receipt. we just bought this typewriter. or it was, we just broke into the socialist workers party and found these documents. the church committee was airing hoover's dirty laundry, but it went beyond that. it touched on what the fbi had done all through those years. so, the next year, 1976, the church committee is supposed to report. they end up taking a number of extensions. the report ends up coming out in late april. when it is released, the impact doesn't seem to appear right away. one "new york times" reporter suggests it came in with a big wave of scandal and news conferences and people really chomping at the bit to get at these intelligence agencies and the abuses, and it is going out with more of a whimper here. yet if we look at their recommendations, if we look at the report, i think there is something deeper there. the committee said that it found

and the fbi was doing their job. we're all angry, we all want answers, we all want security, we all want to be protected. but nothing came up, and that is what is so shocking about all this. and i guess i just feel the need to emphasize that so much. because we have a tendency to characterize it in that way and unfortunately it was just, it was really bizarre to sit through the interviews for four hours and not, and not find or see anything. but that's what happened. there was nothing linking this to religion or terrorist-related activities. [ inaudible ] >> but they're the fbi and they're damn good at getting this information. they asked everything they could. they had the mother under pressure for, with seven hours or so. they, they basically took her into custody. and at one point they had the mother in custody. they said we're not letting your mother go. they said this to syra, the sister of syed. we're not going to let your mother go until you and your brother and your sister eba come in for questioning. and i g

does it send to fbi employees and the fbi fails to hold retaliators accountable for the question? that will be my last question. >> there's a good question and hard question. i believe we do try hard to hold retaliators accountable. now, often, if people know we're coming for them, they'll retire on us and leave government service, which is a challenge for us. but it is not just that enforcement that matters. it's how do we act, how do we conduct ourselves. and i don't want to brag on myself, but i will for a second. we have annual directors awards. and at the end of the directors awards this year, i gave an award to recognize somebody for blowing the whistle on misconduct. i want back to the podium and says, this matters, the reason i'm saving this one for last is, this matters. when an organization dedicated to finding the truth in american life, we have to make sure we're open to seeing the truth about ourselves. so, look, we're not perfect and i think we can benefit from working with you to get better but i believe we have sent the message this matters. >> listen, you've been

does it send to fbi employees and the fbi fails to hold retaliators accountable for the question? that will be my last question. >> there's a good question and hard question. i believe we do try hard to hold retaliators accountable. now, often, if people know we're coming for them, they'll retire on us and leave government service, which is a challenge for us. but it is not just that enforcement that matters. it's how do we act, how do we conduct ourselves. and i don't want to brag on myself, but i will for a second. we have annual directors awards. and at the end of the directors awards this year, i gave an award to recognize somebody for blowing the whistle on misconduct. i want back to the podium and says, this matters, the reason i'm saving this one for last is, this matters. when an organization dedicated to finding the truth in american life, we have to make sure we're open to seeing the truth about ourselves. so, look, we're not perfect and i think we can benefit from working with you to get better but i believe we have sent the message this matters. >> listen, you've been

the fbi changed course of time since my grandfather who was a career fbi agent served. i have great admiration for agency and what you in particular are doing. i want to talk a about sigher. we're talking a lot about cyber. can you articulate the size, scope, investment in personnel dollars to address the cyber threat that will continue in perpetuity. >> thank you, congressman. probably can't give you exact numbers sitting here but we have a cyber division at headquarters that does nothing by cyberrelated work and cybertask forced in every single fbi field office and cybersquad. all the threats that come at us, whether kids being protected or terrorists coming at us. everybody has to be in a way a cyber analyst or cyber agent. i could give you specifics, how many hundreds, thousands of people assigned to do cyber work but it is actually broader than that. >> what is it that you can't do? that is, is there another department or agency doing that that the fbi couldn't dot -- do? >> in the cyber realm? >> yeah. >> that's a good question. >> thank you. >> i don't, i can't t

"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... ( laughs ) 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 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, my god,

that is whole point of us meeting with the fbi we've been meeting with agents of fbi. wer were at their office in riverside for about four hours yesterday. we'll finish up monday hopefully with other family members of the as more facts come out the types of relationships each family member had we'll be relating that to you guys had. >> what can you say right now? what do you know about what inspired them? >> what we can say from our four-hour interview or investigation that took place with the fbi yesterday, that none of the family members had any idea this was going to take place. they were totally shocked, rahin, syra, iba, the brother and sisters of the alleged shooter. had no idea to the point where when they got word that there was an incident that had taken place they were worried about the health and safety of syed and tashfeen because they had so, it was, there has never been any evidence that either of the two alleged shooters were aggressive, had extremist views. they were, they were totally shocked that this could take place, as shocked as anybody else was.

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

fbi is gathering evidence. so we consider the fbi a credible source. >> right, yeah. i just think that what we're looking at is, like i said, when the fbi chief has literally come out and said that they found no link to a larger terrorist group or a terrorist cell, i think people need to listen to that and consider that. and every headline, until there is absolute clear evidence, every headline doesn't have to say muslim massacre, or muslim shooters, because it's going to cause intolerance. what we need right now is forgiveness. although this is -- there were muslim people and muslim fall i families involved in this incident. as a primarily christian nation, i think we're a nation of mercy and forgiveness and we need to avoid stereotyping, bigotry. [ inaudible ] >> -- some of the reports you heard that link these acts to terrorism prematurely -- >> i don't think we are here to criticize. >> we're here to protect our clients, which happen to be muslim, and to stand up and grieve for the victims and say we're rem

he was informant for the fbi. amy: so there is khalifah al-akili understanding who he has been talking to. we're in the studio with lyric cabral, independent document or a filmmaker who codirected the documentary "(t)error" with david felix sector. we're joined in washington, d.c. by stephen downes executive , director of the national coalition to protect civil freedoms. he works with project salam, which published a report last year called "inventing terrorists: the lawfare of pre-emptive prosecution." he is also representing imprisoned pakistani scientist dr. aafia siddiqui. we will talk about that in a moment. stephen downes, we're at the point where khalifah al-akili realizes he is being set up by the fbi. he somehow reaches out to you. explain. >> he sent us a letter to the national coalition. we decided to respond to this because he had refutable proof he was being stopped by the fbi and did not want to participate in any kind of terrorist plot. what we decided to do, we called him -- we wanted to make sure

i hope to hear the fbi's perspective. the officers and the citizens they serve to coexist in a safe and respectful environment. i appreciate your efforts to keep us safe and the heroic actions consistently performed by the men and women of the fbi. i look forward to hearing your answers on all of this today, as well as on our other issues. at this time, i pleased to recognize the ranking member of the committee, the gentleman from michigan, mr. connors for his opening statement. connors: thank you, chairman. good morning director comey. for this second appearance before the house judiciary committee. since taking office on september fbi's mission is a complex undertaking to protect the united states from terrorism , to enforce our criminal laws, nation's lawhe enforcement community. seems, is this mission think nearly all of the discussion we will have today can be distilled into one word, trust. trust in the executive branch to respect and secure our privacy and our civil liberties. fbi as anhe institution. saving local

doesn't reflect the good people of the fbi or what you and the fbi are trying to do today. the fbi's own website declared the coin tell pro program as rightly criticized by congress and the american team for abridging first amendment rights and other reasons yet his name continues to adorn the fbi building. would you agree his name is not appropriate as a reflection on what the fine people at fbi today try to do to bring about justice in our country. >> i'm sorry, hoover's name? >> yes, sir. >> i'm not following the question. >> i'm saying, does it not -- does it not reflect the qualities that the fbi individuals and fbi today have in pursuing justice as being fair and not using tactics to attack minorities this country. >> i see. thank you, i'm sorry. the fbi today is vastly different than it was under its first director. in some of the ways you mentioned and in lots of other ways. i keep that under the glass of my desk, not to dump on hoover -- i never knew the man -- but to make sure people understand the danger in becoming -- in falling in love with your own view of thi

that's what fbi just said. so harry, even though none of us could turn away from victor and stephanie's reporting and watching all of this it play out inside this home, you were baffled. >> i am still baffled. i have even called several of my detective buddies i talk with and destruct attorneys on this. they are baffled. we are all upset here. this crime scene, this is part of the crime scene because this is where they lived. the first thing i noticed when i looked at this is this apartment was not dusted for prints. how do i know that? because i don't see fingerprint dust all over the place. that's why. that's a big problem because how are we going to know if they were connected to co-conspirators if we don't dust that apartment for prints. that was the big thing that really set me off. i can't believe the fbi made a mistake like this. >> fbi saying no mistake u made. they look through and apparently it's really the garage that the bomb-making equipment was -- i'm just telling you what the fbi said. i hear you

the fbi says it's probing the killing of four u.s. marines in that chattanooga, tennessee, attack as an act of terrorism. new information emerges about the shooter. >> it was clear that this gunman had every intent to encounter and to murder police officers if he needed to. >> officials are searching his computers right now. they're digging into his background. did he act alone? inspired by isis? the head of the u.s. homeland security committee said he thinks the shooter was motivated to kill by one of the world's most feared terror groups. was he radicalized online or overseas? missed signals. investigators are now looking closely at online postings and the gunman's trips to the middle east to see if there might have been clues to his plan. could a recent dui arrest have been part of the motive? i'm wolf blitzer, you're in "the situation room." >>> we're following the breaking news. the fbi now says it's investigated the deadly attacks on two u.s. military centers in chattanooga as an act of terrorism. you can hear some of the gun sh

both investigations involve joint operation of the fbi and police. joint task forces have down under extreme are terrorism. according to author and journalist trevor aaronson, the number of confidential informants has risen to 15,000 since 9/11. and a scathing critique, aaron aaronson says, the bureau can then claim victory on the war on terror. the bureau justifies spending millions of dollars on counterterrorism efforts. david ariosto reports. >> when it comes to funding efforts to root out terrorism the united states is virtually unmatched. america's intelligence community spent 16.6 billion billion on counterterrorism in 2014, both in the united states and around the world. provided by documents from edward snowden. using 4200 agents across the country and since the september 11th attacks the u.s. that is doubled down on security, spending more than half a trillion dollars ointelligence with monitoring and disrupting violent extreme is among its top priorities. since then there's been a string of successes. in 2002, brooklyn born jose padilla was

>> it has moved from the local authorities to specifically an fbi investigation, and the fbi just came to say they're not going to do any more press conferences. no further updates today here, but the local authorities are going to continue to protect the local community, but it now, all the questions go to the fbi because it is a terror investigation, and you know, what the director here said is essentially what we've been saying for the last couple of days. planning, heavy weaponry, the connection to terror group, pretty much, it's a terror investigation. over my shoulder, that is the facility, it's kind of eerie, you see all of the cars in the parking lot? those are the cars left behind by the victims, many of them at that gathering where the shooting took place and, of course, they have not relieved them. they did, the police told us, the house where all of the armaments were found, the pipe bombs were found and the rest, the police are done there, they have boarded that up. no access to that, reporters got access to it earlier, the chief was talking about that is what i was listen

according to the fbi. the killer recommendation, terrorists are trying to erase their digital fingerprint and they smash those cell phones. tell me, what are they trying to do now? >> obviously what we know they are attempting to cover their digital footprint as you said, greta. given legal background you know how important that is for investigations. what's important to know right now though is that in addition to the cell phones they obtained a computer, multiple thumb drives. and a music player. so from that -- all those different forms of media, our law enforcement experts are well prepared to diagnose and determine and connect the dots of those footprints. one of the most important things to know is in this l. be historic investigation. why? this will be the first major investigation after the nsa's domestic surveillance program has been reformed by people such as senator cruz. the government's ability to equally powerful to determine if connected with this just like in paris all law enforcement and i

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

fbi, what a bunch of jerks they are. except for the guys or gals in the next cubicle from you, they are okay. the others are jerks. if you get enough of that you start to blend people together. there's missions they understand and appreciate each other. we spent a decade blending in that way. still got a ways to go, i think sometime, we have a little bit to understand the mission but ten years ago, it was 4-year-old soccer. that's how i think of it. >> so back to the -- and of course, many talk about it, and require cooperation from a variety of other nations, for the fbi to be able to encriminateencrypt or take other actions particularly where gangs and other threats are emanating from. >> they -- other nations understand that cyber threat is the factor that is cyber blows away away, that we are neighbors on the interpret. what i find when i travel many foreign partners many, many visitors come to see, all of those conversations are people saying, we have to figure this out because the keyboard may be in my company that

and it's more than a law enforcement from its more than an fbi mission but it certainly is an fbi mission. but just last week we learned about a 47 year-old air force veteran who tried to join isis. and before his apprehension he worked for number of american firms overseas and including a u.s. defense firm in iraq for whom to perform avionics on u.s. army aircraft. we've had several stories like that that have appeared. is there a magic bullet to try to get that kind of problem that fbi came to speak with there isn't a magic bullet. to us it's about a full-court press making sure that we have sources will we need when we need them to be that we have the capability both the know have the technical capability to play in the online space with a meeting and recruiting and radicalizing, and that we are closely connected to stay local partners. i agree with the chairman they are far likely to hear about a guy thinking of going to see and we're connecting with our intelligence partners and our foreign partners who are tripwires. what happened to that guy is the egyptians spotted him when he was

they are the magic of the fbi. the best part of my job is to get to know those people and to watch them work. and so i'm very grateful for the support of this committee for those good folks. what i thought i would do is start with our top priority, which is counter terrorism and tell you a little bit more about how we're approaching the attack in san bernardino. the members of this committee know very well that the terrorist threat we face today comes at us from a number of groups most prominently today from the group that calls itself the islamic state. the threat from the islamic state has three dimensions. one, they aspire to send operatives to attack the united states and its allies. second, they aspire to attract people to come to the so-called caliphate to fight and achieve glory from being in that savage place.send or attract, they hope to radicalize in their home and to kill innocent people on behalf of these terrorist groups. in paris, we saw one dimension of that threat, which was the sending of operative

the fbi has had to change through the course of time since my grandfather who was a career fbi agent served. great admiration for the agency and what you in particular are doing. i want to go back to cyber. can you articulate the size, scope, and investment you have in personnel dollars to address the cyber threat that is going to continue in perpetuity. director comey: i probably cannot give you exact numbers sitting here but we have, the cyber division headquarters that does nothing but cyber related work. and a cyber task force in everystate's fbi field office. that does not capture it because all of the threats we are responsible for -- everyone has to be cyber analysts or cyber agents in a way. i can give you specifics on how many hundreds or thousands of people are assigned to this work but it is even broader. >> what is it that you cannot do -- is there another department or agency that is doing something that the fbi could not do? director comey: in a cyber realm? that is a good question. >> thank you. director comey: i cannot think of it sitting here. we work with our partne

the fbi says it has a number of investigations going nationwide. some have already resulted in arrests. and the most recent came today when the fbi says an agent was attacked right here in new york. nbc justice correspondent pete williams has more. >> reporter: fbi agents say when they went to this house in staten island early this morning to conduct a search, the 21-year-old man inside lunged at them with this kitchen knife, repeatedly trying to stab an agent in the chest. body armor prevented serious injury. that man, fareed mumuni, was charged today with trying to kill a federal officer. after his arrest, prosecutors say he admitted being a fervent supporter of isis who wanted to join isis fighters overseas and said if he couldn't get there he would attack any police who tried to stop him. the latest in a surge of terror-related cases that has the fbi scrambling nationwide. >> there are more cases out there. there are more americans out there that right now the fbi is watching because they're concerned they may be isis supporters willing to take

again, the president in with the fbi director right now. further, from the chattanooga times free press, the newspaper that has owned this story from the very beginning, we received this just a moment ago. a woman who attended red bank high school a local high school there in the area with abdulazeez and he went to high school in the area. and this woman attended school with him. she said he was a quiet kid and well liked. i'm quoting now. he was a friendly funny -- he was friendly funny kind. said kagan wagner to the newspaper. quoting i never would have thought it would -- it would be him. that's a quote. i never would have thought it would have been him. she added that the family seemed normal. quoting again, they were your average chattanooga family. unquote. that of this man now identified by authorities to us as muhammad youssef abdulazeez born in kuwait in 1990. clearly, a high school student in chattanooga. and now dead. not far from this incredible and horrific shooting scene where four united states military personnel have been ki

you see an fbi diver. he's looking for a hard drive that these killers may have thrown into that lake. we'll see if that hard drive is found. we'll get the briefing. much more coming up. there's also breaking political news we're following. we're now getting our first look at how donald trump's comments about muslims are effecting his standing in the national polls. and we're also following disturbing new claim from north korean leader kim jong-un. has his country developed a hydrogen bomb? if yand you're talking toevere rheumyour rheumatologiste me, about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. this is humira giving me new perspective. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works for many adults. it targets and helps to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers

now the fbi director has spoken. they made a decision at the fbi not to have live coverage of that. but instead to allow all the media, with a pool, to record what was said and then play it back. we have come to that place. here's the playback,. >> thank you for coming over. i've joined the director's briefing today. as many of you know the news from san bedino continues to evolve and obviously we now have seen the names and faces of those victims, of those -- the fallen and the injured, and as always our hearts go out to them and let keep them in our prayers. not just those who lost their life but also those who were injured, including law enforcement officials. as we have also told you about this matter, it is an evolving investigation, we told you we'd keep you informed before the this investigation. just recently there was a press conference in the local area, with the assistant director in charge of the los angeles office providing more operational details. the director is going to give you a further briefing as well. as you saw from that and we indicated yesterday, the fbi has