i was respectful of the fbi. i never lied to the fbi. i told him the absolute truth from day one. my issue, as a grand jury, is to see which is different than the other. but when someone takes an of to uphold the laws of the constitution of the united states and they are the second ranking person in the fbi, is mark felt was, if it is true and i doubt seriously that it is only one person who is deep throat i think al haig is there too. i become more convinced every day that he was in there. but, mark felt by -- because of his own selfishness, you have to understand this is a political war, he wanted -- when hoover died, felt was furious he did not get that job and that it went to pat gray. he decides he's going to leak this information to bob woodward and that he is going to embarrass nixon and nixon is going to get pissed off and he's going to fire pat gray and he's going to take mark felt and make him fed -- head of the fbi. that is the strategy. i look at mark felt and i have nothing but contempt for that, as

he was a source for the fbi in 2016. there was a relationship between the fbi and hillary clinton's tech guy. >> one of the things you mentioned is critically important, which is the role of the clinton campaign. before this all we had was a cia document saying there were indications hillary approved this plan in july. the plan to dirty up trump by linking him to putin. everyone said that's enough to move on. it isn't. that's not admitsible evidence. that's not actual direct evidence. but now we do. we have seen a lot about how the hillary clinton campaign engineered this false narrative and getting it to the fbi. also very important is we did see some inexplicable behavior by fbi's leadership. they lied to their own line agents about where this information came from. i disagree a bit with andy. i don't think they had to show all elements of the fiber with misled as to the source of this. but i do think that they showed that it was material. that the idea that the line agents didn't say where did this come from and they

who at the fbi was aware of that, we're still determining that. maria: that was four years ago. welcome back. that was then-texas congressman and former director of national intelligence john ratcliffe on this program back in february of 2018. much of what he told us four years ago he declassified important documents, all of it was proven again last week in a d.c. courtroom. clinton campaign lawyer michael sussmann was acquitted by a d.c. jury for lying to the fbi, but what we learned was with arguably more important than what sussmann kid the or did not do. -- did the or did not do. joining me now to discuss what came out of the acquittal is former director of national intelligence, prosecutor and texas congressman john ratcliffe. john, thanks very much for coming back. we appreciate you, everything you've said over the last several years has materialized just exactly as you said it. thanks for educating our viewers so many years ago. what is your reaction to what happened last week with michael sussmann? >> well, of course, the verdict was disappointing because it was contrary

his rivals inside the fbi. inside the fbi this is a an interpretation that is persuasive in my view and it's the subject of of a book length treatment called leak mark felt self-disclosed is deep throat in the year 2005 when he was in his 90s. encouraged by his family to do so leighton his life. so, you know if you look closely at the hairline here. there is some so maybe there was a hint or clue in the movie the 1976 movie. that the deepthroat character played by how holbert played exquisitely well by how holbrook it's actually kind of mark felt mark felt's name surfaced frequently in the speculation about who is deep throat. he always denied it. he said i want occasion. if i had been deepthroat, i i would have done it better. he threw people off the trail and woodward helped too. there was a little bit of circumvention on woodward's part he said at one point that deep throat was not in the intelligence community in washington. the fbi most people would link into the intelligence community in washington, dc it

i want to now invite deputy director of the fbi to speak with you. deputy director of the fbi? thank you assistant attorney general clark and good afternoon everyone. i want to begin by expressing my deepest condolences to the victims, to the families and loved ones of those murdered and injured in this vicious attack. we recognize the enduring threat posed by those who commit hate crimes and acts of violent extremism and the devastating impact on people and communities. taking action against these threats is our highest priority. the full weight and resources of the department of justice and the fbi have been brought to bear in this investigation and have involved hundreds of personnel from our buffalo field office and across the country to support the victims in this community and to engage in the relentless pursuit of justice. the fbi's national evidence response team, along with teams from buffalo and other field offices, deployed specialized technical equipment for the evidence recovery operation that will be crucial to the successful prosecution and the attainment of just

. >>> simone biles and fellow star gymnasts seeking a billion dollars from the fbi for mishandling the larry nassar investigation. >>> the new series, "beyond the scale. can a new diet reverse a health condition for millions of americans. >>> and a league where everyone can enjoy the national past time. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening from the mouths of babes, 11-year-old girl appearing by video before a congressional hearing today describing in spellbounding detail her desperate and agonizing efforts to save herself from a gunman inside her school smearing herself with the blood of a classmate, pretending to be dead to survive. young miah cerriillo telling lawmakers i don't want it to happen again as the house prepared to vote on a series of gun control measures, families and survivors of the uvalde school massacre appeared in washington to demand new gun laws insisting lawmakers know the depths of their sorrow and their loss their testimony incredibly moving but not necessarily moving republicans from their opposition to new restrictions on

as well, a close reading of that application by eastman shows that the fbi was involved, and that fbi was the one that actually seized the phone, and they were just going to deliver it to the office of the inspector general lap for examination. so, i don't think that that eastman application is gonna go very far, at least at this point. if he's charged, he obviously can make motions to suppress, but i think at this point, this filing is largely dead on arrival. >> can, i know you've been covering the developments of the january six committee, and the surprise hearing for tomorrow, as we try to put the pieces together, like we're all doing today, putting the pieces together of the puzzle that we've seen so far, and trying to figure out what kind of piece would be so urgent, that they would have to schedule it so suddenly for tomorrow? you would have to ask me that, lawrence. honestly, i have no idea. it's one of the best kept secrets in washington. people have been talking about it all day. i haven't even heard good speculation about this, other than that there is clearly a reason, eit

if there is anything that deserves an investigation, it i this, but of course the fbi

by the fbi and you know, they're they're banging on my door, you know open up fbi, right and and i i run to the door open the door and there's there's 10 to 12 agents with flashlights in my faces. and and when when that happened i was immediately taken back to my last encounter with the feds 10 years ago, and i said, oh we go again. and they put me in handcuffs. this is three four months ago november november 6th, and they threw me against the hallway wall in my apartment building my two bedroom apartment in about an hour north of new york city. and they put me in handcuffs and put me on my couch. and proceeded to show me a search warrant signed by a magistrate judge federal lower federal judge in new york city. and i and i could not understand why this was happening. you know as a reporter, i have a right to receive documents from anybody. so long as i didn't participate in the obtaining of them. that's as american as apple pie. the supreme court has protected the right of journalists to receive such documents. some have claimed this diary was stolen. i didn't know if it was. but ev

hi, the fbi. they are banging on my door, open up, fbi. i run to the door and open the door. door. flashlights in my faces. when that h happened, i was takn back to my last encounter with the s feds ten years ago. i'm like oh, here we go again. they put me in handcuffs. this was three, four months ago november 6th. they throw me on the wall of my apartmentne building. it's an hour north of new york city.uf they put me in handcuffs and on my coach and they showed me a searchra warrant signed by a magistrate judge. as a reporter i have a rite to receive documents from anybody as long as i didn't participate in thehe obtaining of them. that's american as apple pie. they have protected the right of journalist to receive documents. some say it was stolen but i didn't know if it was. i didn't publish it. it's running through my head as i sit there. they have war resistants signed by a judge. why did the judge sign that warrant, i t don't know. they left the home. it wasly certainly scary. maybe this is why people don't do what i do. you fear this happening to you if you do what i do. isn

but but also, tucker , why did the doj and the fbi feel compelled to have what are essentially fbi commandos deployed to quantico with kill to shoot authority, shoot to kill authority who was thenoy deployed into d.c. on january 6th? and what happeneded tonja the pe bomber at the rnc and the dnc? i mean, tucker , the left likes to sanctimoniously lecture us that democracy dies in darkness, which it does when you don't have the truthie in facts but also guys and duplicity when the left is colluding with bureaucrats to silence and attack political oppositions sil but ae duplicitous in the aspect of equal justicect. ce and to me this is a very dangerous place where we are as a nation as john davis just referred to. ofou don't law havele and equal application of justice, it throws everything intoalon o the absurd. and soso i think kevin mccarthy and republican leadership need to standyhi tomorrow and say we are going to s continue this and it is our solemn commitment to the american people that they will finally get to the truth and factso of what took place on january 6th. no more lying on the

and they also write it out and fbi -- . here's a clip from a program in 2014. >> they incorrectly reported that had told to gradually white house chief of staff, each of them, uncontrolled the fund which made for that espionage and sabotage. >> i assume you are referring to this testimony before the grand jury as roe pointed at the washington post this morning? >> great. >> i'll answer that, and isn't an uncomfortable known. mr. son did not indicate him to get mr. hawley bring in that testimony at all. >> this might this must be the moment when you throw up. >> worse. we either have to get. >> how many sources did you have for that story? >> we had two or three and we had some logic and of course the logic isn't a source and that's one of the lessons that we've learned and it was painful, >> so painful that they read it out an fbi agent that it so it had lied to them about haldimand and went to his boss. it was the worst of journalism. >> look we accused the number one aide to the president of the united states and the attr

while to use her words before she get the reports from the texas department of public safety and the fbi. so in the meantime, families, members of the community, are left either searching or waiting for answers. the mayor says he's one of them as he announced that the city requested a department of justice review into the investigation of the response at robb elementary school, that announcement to come today, he says, as he also admitted there were missteps in the initial release of information as we now know. but to use his words, we're told one thing, one day, then the next day the story and narrative changed. it has been a difficult dynamic to deal with as families continue to bury their children. matthew mcconaughey who is from here, in uvalde, was out here last week, visiting the memorial at robb elementary, but this week using washington, d.c. at the white house after he says he and his wife met with the families of those killed and take a listen to some of what he had to say. >> you know what every one of these parents wanted, what they asked us for, what every parent separately

these are the fbi what kind of collections can you talk about how you can work with the fbi and also the conflict with the fbi . >> thank you mister chairman. there are issues with ina asthere are with an organization and i spent a lot of time with the folks at ina infamously impressed . with the quality and dedication. people andthat's the key . when you have people on the team theteam can succeed wins . for a number of reasons largely acting leadership which is a problem . it's not anybody's fault, it just happens a variety of things that have made, make things difficult. but the makings of a strong team of astronomers are there and they're doing great things. in terms of work the fbi, i think that's an important issue whenever you look at the intelligence enterprise and arguments,. essentially the lines are not clearly related. there's overlap, there's always the overlap between the ages people focus because if you don't want overlap or for that even worse confusion because it too intelligence agencies are working the same space can come up with different analysis . the fbi ina ne

they come two weeks after the fbi decided not to charge two former fbi agents accused of mishandling this very investigation. aly raisman and mckayla maroney are among the dozens of women filing claims. lawsuits could follow depending on the fbi's response. a group of 13 others filed a separate suit in april in a statement, maroney wrote, my fellow survivors and i were betrayed by every institution that was supposed to protect us. the u.s. olympic committee, usa gymn gymnastics, the fbi, and now the department of justice. it is clear that the only path to justice and healing is through the legal process. here's nbc's jay gray. >> they are olympic superstars, and survivors. >> no one at fbi, usag or the usopg did what was necessary to protect us we have been failed, and we deserve answers. >> now, they're demanding answers. 91 women and girls sexually abused by former usa gymnastics team doctor larry nassar have filed claims for more than a billion dollars against the fbi, saying agents mishandled or ignored key evidence in their investigation. allegations they outlined in a senate he

. >>> the billion dollar lawsuit filed against the fbi by simone biles and others >>> new type for type two diabetes >>> and can you guess what top five jobs employers are hiring the most for right now "early today" starts right now >>> good thursday morning. i'm phillip mena >> i'm frances rivera. after interviewing over a thousand witnesses, following up on nearly 500 tinsps and poring over documents, the january 6 committee will make their case let's get to brie jackson. what can we expect tonight >> reporter: good morning, frances. for this first public hearing, can you see this almost as a scene setter the first witness is carolyn edwards, a capitol police officer who suffered a brain injury battling rioters. she's one of over 140 officers the police union says were injured that day we'll hear from a documentary film maker who embedded with the proud boys as they breached the capitol. they also are expected to show over 1,000 recorded interview, including with trump family members, ivanka kushner. and they say it's about a line that can never be crossed again while other republican

was sos close to the fbi he had a key card to fbi headquarters. we know this from a recently released text exchange. we're quoting do you havehe a badge or do youlp need help getting into the building? the fbi's general counsel james baker assessment and we're quotingma out i have a badge, sussmann replied. sussmann had a badge to the fbi building. how do weebu get one of those? oh , we're not leadingmo democratic lawyers. socr we can't have them.ld so microcystin knew he'd never be punished. take three steps back what's going on here and a fantastic piece at the fed was ben weingarten explained how we should understandga these two prosecutions. quote, they send an unmistakable message we can get time anywhere on any grounds we choose. ny you can't touch even a single o one of oursf . that's it right there. a political party that is somehow completely takenen over our largest, largest lawsu enforcement agency. and andrew sussmann is notis michael sussmann is not even the biggest example of this . andrew mccabe, lisa page, peter strupp, all of them

the fbi's own watchdog _ report in a drawer? the fbi's own watchdog came - report in a drawer? the fbi's own watchdog came to - report in a drawer? the fbi's own watchdog came to the l report in a drawer? the fbi's- own watchdog came to the same conclusion in a scathing report last year. had found the agency allowed the abuse to continue for more than a year after the case was first opened in 2015. it also pointed to numerous mistakes and cover—ups by agents. mistakes and cover-ups by auents. , ., , , agents. they did not properly handle the allegations, - agents. they did not properly handle the allegations, theyl handle the allegations, they didn't properly handle them off to a differentjurisdiction or take them seriously in terms of doing proper interviews, and that when they were asked about it by investigators, they made false statements and lied about what happened. but false statements and lied about what happened.— what happened. but despite all this the suit _ what happened. but despite all this the suit comes _ what happened. but despite all this the suit comes as

de texto, envidiosos de concierto, audios, y que aparentemente un empleado estuvo cooperando con el fbi y grabÓ una conversaciÓn con el director financiero de Ángel del villar tambiÉn parte de la evidencia, seÑala el fbi, son 11 depÓsitos bancarios realizados desde mÉxico, en nombre de jesÚs pÉrez, por alrededor de 175.000 $. carolina: ¿cÓmo fue que ese hombre bajo el nombre de Ángel del villar, presuntamente colaborÓ con un promotor mexicano acusado de lavar dinero para este cartel jalisco nueva generaciÓn? >>el departamento de justicia alega que Ángel del villar le llevaba pistas al concierto que eran organizados por jesÚs pÉrez. reportero: aun sabiendo que jesÚs pÉrez habÍa sido fichado por la ofac, la oficina para el control de activos extranjeros del tesoro,. hasta hace unos dÍas logrÓ salir de la lista negra. lo que hice tambiÉn el gobierno es que jesÚs pÉrez usaba la violencia para obtener concesiones paraorganizar estos eventos en mÉxico. el fbi alega que estos artistas, a quienentrevisto en arizona, tambiÉn fue, al menos a otros cuatro conciertos en m

they also said in that inspector general report that the fbi officials, some were not with the fbi anymore but they did interviews with the inspector general and they misled them and made materially false statements. but last month, they declined again to prosecute any of them. and so now we have the culmination today. >> let's see where this goes from here. good to see you, jean. appreciate it. >>> coming up for us, united airlines donating flights to bring hundreds of thousands of pounds of baby formula to the united states, the first u.s. airline to pitch in. that's next. this mom's one step closer to their new mini-van! yeyeah, you'll get used to it. this mom's depositing money with t tools on-hand. cha ching. and this mom, well, she's setting an appointment here,e, so her son can get set up there and start his own financial journey. that's because these moms all have chase. smart bankers. convenient tools. one bank with the power of both. chase. make more of what's yours. i grew up an athlete, i rode horses... i really do take care of myself. i try to stay in shape. that's really impo

>> and 09 gymnasts file a lawsuit against the fbi for a billion dollars. what they are saying the bureau did not do. >> and a man traveled from california to washington, d.c. with a gun. what officials say that armed man was doing near supreme court justice brett cavanaugh's house. . who said only this is good? and this is bad? i'm doing it my way. meet plenity. an fda -cleared clinically proven weight management aid for adults with a bmi of 25-40 when combined with diet and exercise. plenity is not a drug - it's made from naturally derived building blocks and helps you feel fuller and eat less. it is a prescription only treatment and is not for pregnant women or people allergic to its ingredients. talk to your doctor or visit myplenity.com to learn more. you're pretty particular about keeping a healthy body. what goes on it. usually. and in it. mostly. here to meet those high standards is the walgreens health and wellness brand. over 2000 high quality products. rigorously tested by us. real world tested by you. and delivered to your door in as little as o

they are banging on my door, open up fbi. i run to the door, open the door there's ten -- 12 agents with flashlights in my face. when that happened i was immediately taken back to my last encounter with the feds ten years ago and i said here we go again. they put me in handcuffs. this is three or four months ago november 6 and they threw me against the hallway wall in my apartment building. make two-bedroom apartment in about an hour north of new york city. they put me in handcuffs put me on my couch and proceeded to show me a search warrant signed by a magistrate judge a lower federal judge in new york city. mike could not understand why this wasei happening. as a recorder i have a right to receive documents from anybody. so long as i did not participate in the obtaining of them. that is as american as apple pie. the supreme court is protected right of journalist to receive such documents some have claimed this diary was stolen. i did not know if it was. even if it was i had nothing to do with that and i did not publish it f

in other words, the fbi can't just go ahead and see something. they need court authorization and they got it. and the other thing that is kind of interesting is that it is not just that it happened. the exo execution happened on the execution of the home search of jeffrey clark. it is clear that they are linked. because the office of the inspector general was involved in both searches. and the officers specter general only has authority of the doj figure is involved and eastman is not a doj figure. clark. is there has to be a connection between the two. in order for the specter general to be involved with eastman. and we know from the filing today that they were. >> you are reading of what we found out today? >> >> so, lawrence, it is more than the off for certain specter general was involved. the actual word when you look at it wasn't office of expected general warrant. the main fbi agents on hand to exist, which is quite common cause a department justice expect or general as a tiny agency. many people may have forgotten that back in january 202

and then an fbi man went in with the camera. the space looked more like an apartment than about. >> we went upstairs without touching anything, and we had booties on and gloves. and went up there, and looked at him. >> and they knew. after staring at pictures of that face for the so many days. it was certainly, andrew cunanan. >> we were very excited that it was over. we actually high fived each other. we were happy that nobody else was gonna die. >> the police camera captured his last refuge, his exit seat. >> what did he have in there with him? >> books, and magazines, and stuff. he was out of food, he was out of money. actually that house but kind of gave me the sense that he was like a trapped rat. >> in the living room, a spread of glossy magazines with their high fashion ads, and reminders of a life that he could never have. >> there was some precautions and stuff that were empty. there was no food left in the house. >> there was a tv on the boat. police believe he had been watching, and so new, he was finally a famous man

the fbi sent kron four's statement that reads in part, quote, the fbi is aware of this incident and we are in regular contact with the alameda county sheriff's office. >> if in the course of the local investigation information comes to light of a potential federal violation, the fbi is prepared to investigate at this time. we do not have the information to indicate that there is a credible threat of violence in the bay area, 2 little girls and my support and i love what i will take because we live in the bay area, such a diverse area. we're not used to seeing this type of activity as much as as other parts of the country. >> there's a small group in this particular group. we know they are. we know where they are affiliated and where they where they are, where they're from. we'll share that information with our law enforcement partners. but do the proud boys have a right to access that public space to do what they did? they they have a right to access that public space. >> they don't have a right to disturb annoy or harass children and a library. >> they don't have a right to make crimi

they say they gave the fbi detailed accounts of nasser's abuse in 2015, that the fbi could have ended the abuse right then. but certain agents neglected the case, gave false statements and committed other acts of malfeasance, allowing nasser to continue his predatory behavior. as a result, they claim nasser assaulted approximately 100 women and children between july 2015 and september 2016. >> it was like serving innocent children up to a pedophile on a silver platter. >> there's no question that policies were broken and that these young women were wronged by these fbi agents. >> reporter: the justice department's own inspector general last year said fbi officials failed to take steps to protect the gymnasts, warned local officials, interview all accusers or follow up, which delayed the probe. >> to be clear, i blame larry nasser. and i also blame an entire system that enabled and perpetrated his abuse. >> reporter: at an emotional hearing last fall, mikayla maroney told an agent how nasser molested her for hours in a tokyo motel when she was 15. she said she was crying over the phone

congress hasn't been briefed by the fbi or doj on all the details. we are still asking questions about that. and, of course democrats are going to use this as an opportunity to take away your guns. we are focused on school safety. when i was in the state legislature in florida i filed a bill that would allow for trained law enforcement current military, current law enforcement, to be in our schools to either volunteer or be paid to be in our schools to protect our children. they would be carrying a firearm to appropriately respond to any type of threat. that is what we need to be focused on is ensuring the safety and security of our kids, not taking away guns from law-abiding citizen in this country. >> carley: we have been talking about it all morning how we originally were told that the school door was remains -- was open and that's how the gunman got in and now that has also been walked back. it was apparently closed it should have been locked but unfortunately it wasn't. i think one of the solutions here is hardening soft targets like schools so

and they are hearing the same things from the fbi. recently, they have been quiet. um, but what they want is those answers, and what they want are -- are real answers to the questions that, um, you know, linger in their mind about how these girls who came after them could have been prevented this horror that they suffered. >> alex, thank you so much. we will continue to follow this really important story. >> thank you, laura. >>> we turn now to a health crisis for one of pop music's biggest stars. >> as you can see, this eye is not blinking. i can't smile on this side of my face. >> and that is not all justin bieber is dealing with tonight. the condition now keeping him off stage for the foreseeable future. we will try to walk through it, next. the unknown is not empty. it's a storm that crashes, and consumes, replacing thought wi worry. but one thing can calm uncertainty. an answer. uncovered through exploration, teamwork, and innovation. an answer that leads to even more answers. mayo clinic. you know where to go. ever get a sign the universe is trying to tell you

the fbi sent kron four's statement that reads in part, quote, the fbi is aware of this incident and we are in regular contact with the alameda county sheriff's office. if in the course of the local investigation, information comes to light of a potential federal violation, the fbi is prepared to investigate at this time. we do not have the information to indicate that there is a credible threat of violence in the bay area, unquote. that statement is on par with what investigators at the alameda county sheriff's office say they have found so far as well. in fact, deputy lieutenant ray kelly gives this perspective on groups with white nationalist ties here in the bay area because we live in the bay area, such a diverse area. we're not used to seeing this type of activity as much as as other parts of the country. >> there's a small group in this particular group. we know they are. we know where they are affiliated and where they where they are, where they're from. we'll share that information with our law enforcement partners. as for how this pride love. the event at the lorenzo library g

the fbi gave no reason. they took bishop's cell phone and they left. never charged with a crime. then that same day -- and he did not read this in "the new york times" either -- the feds hit the home of mesa county republican clerk. what was the justification for that? breaking into a lot of houses all of a sudden of trunk voters, why? in this case, doj said peters raised doubts about the legitimacy of the last election. that is not allowed anymore. can't question the outcome. they didn't arrest her, they just tore her house apart. peter called the raid evidence of "a level of weaponization of the justice department we have not seen since the mccarthy era," but of course even during mccarthy no one did that. in may, she came fox denver to explain what happened. >> my attorneys, when they read the indictment the other day, i've got the best attorneys, and they just left. they said, are you kidding? this is a political maneuver to shine the light on me, to keep me from running against and defeating jenna griswold. >> tucker: old so in the name of punishing people for complaining ab

the fbi seizing the phone of the former trump election attorney john eastman. in a surprise anounls. the committee will hold another hearing tomorrow. we will talk about that. that is next. you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need? like how i customized this scarf? check out this backpack i made for marco. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver proble

we learned that upper levels of the fbi seemed to almost be giddy. they didn't tell the rank-and-file the truth about what they really knew about it, and it seems early on that the fbi in fact new that this was all b.s., didn't that all come out? >> that all came out. as i said to you on the show last week, the key of this case, in my opinion, was not necessarily getting a guilty verdict for sussmann. he is such a small player in this. he was frankly the lowest of the barrel as far as i'm concerned. what we got was the evidence, and i think that was the key. durham was trying to put on evidence that there was a text message, and i do want your viewers to remember, the text message that came out by the general counsel only came out after the indictment in 2021, so the judge actually did not allow that to be considered when they decided his verdict today. that was critical. he had a lot of bad decisions by judge cooper, who by the way has a relationship with lisa page in some regard. so that's also concerning. let's not forget that. never mind the jury

the fbi's own watchdog came to the same conclusion in a scathing report last year. it found the agency allowed the abuse to continue for more than a year after the case was first opened in 2015. it also pointed to numerous mistakes and cover—ups by agents. they did not properly handle the allegations. they didn't properly handle them off to a different jurisdiction or take them seriously in terms of doing proper interviews, and that when they were asked about it by investigators, they made false statements and lied about what happened. but despite all this, the suit comes as thejustice department once again declined to prosecute the two fbi agents concerned, claiming there is a lack of evidence. that is why michaela maroney described the suit as their only path to justice and healing. azadeh moshiri, bbc news. king philippe of belgium has condemned the discrimination and racism of his country's colonial rule in africa. he made the comments on a week—long trip to the democratic republic of the congo. while there, he returned a tribal mask, one of thousands of art

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attorney michael sussman was acquitted of lying to the fbi. he had been accused of concealing ties to hillary clinton's 2016 presidential bid. he reported possible links between the trump business organization and the russian bank. after the verdict, while leaving the courthouse in washington, sussman claimed vindication. >> i told the truth to the fbi, and the jury clearly recognized that with their tremendous verdict today. i'm grateful to the members of the jury for their careful and thoughtful service. despite being falsely accused, i'm relieved that justice d toha theup couiled in my case. block a texas law on social media censorship today. it aimed to prevent social media platforms such as facebook and twitter from censoring users sed on viewpoints. the court voted 5-4 to put the lawsuit on hold while a lawsuit plays out in lower courts. the original mask mandate issued by the cdc required masks on public transportation and in transit hubs. the justice department contends the agency was within its legal authority. president biden called

an fbi dive team out of miami was soon on the scene. the water was gin clear that day, and divers found forensic sunken treasure. there on the bottom, rusted, covered with seaweed and entrusted with barnacles, were the pieces of a handgun. the parts were rushed to the fbi crime lab in quantico, virginia. "dateline" was given rare access to the fbi's world-renowned crime lab. in his first ever interview firearms expert brett mills told us how he examined and reconstructed the weapon. first, he carefully cleaned the frame of the gun. >> when i finished cleaning it, there was no serial number there. from our reference collection i knew where the serial number should be. >> it was gone because delgado's ex-boyfriend had ground it away, totally obliterated it. or so he thought. mills had a plan. >> we call it serial number restoration. there are still compressed layers underneath that still has that impression of the serial number. using acid, we can restore that number. >> he demonstrated the process on a gun from the fbi collection. >> onc

it's based on the fbi's mishandling of credible complaints of sexual assaults by nassar. nassar's survivors include usa gymnastics stars. >> i blame larry nassar, and i also blame an entire system that enabled and perpetrated his abuse. >> reporter: a justice department report concluded the usa gymnastics first approached the fbi about nassar in july of 2015 and again in may of 2016. inaction by the fbi during that period allowed nassar to go unchecked, victimizing about 70 young female athletes before his arrest. internal investigation found that senior officials failed to respond with the utmost seriousness and urgency. christopher wray, who was not the fbi director at the time, has repeatedly apologized. >> i'm especially sorry that there were people at the fbi who had their own chance to stop this monster back in 2015 and failed. >> reporter: john manley is maggie nichols' attorney. >> these men did nothing, and they allowed dozens of little girls to be brutally molested by one of the most predatory doctors in american history. >> reporter: nassar survivors, they say

the case centers on how the fbi handled the larry nassar investigation. so will the bureau have to pay up and how much? e bureau have ty up and how much? so this is the meta portal plus. a smart video calling device that makes working from home, work. it syncs with your favorite vc apps so you'll never miss a meeting. and neither will she. meta portal, make working from home work for you. (driver) conventional thinking would say verizon has the largest and fastest 5g network. but, they don't. they only cover select cities with 5g. and with coverage of over 96% of interstate highway miles, they've got us covered. hi, i'm debra. i'm from colorado. i've been married to my high school sweetheart for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give

el fbi cree que estÁ en mÉxico. maity: pasamos con el escÁndalo alrededor de unos populares collares ante pulgas para mascotas vinculados presuntamente con la muerte de cientos de animales domÉsticos. el problema es tan serio, que incluso el congreso recomienda retirarlo del mercado. reportero: este popular collar ante pulgas estarÍa relacionado con la muerte de mÁs de 2500 mascotas en los estados unidos. hoy, la subcomisiÓn que defiende al consumidor en el congreso realizÓ una audiencia para determinar por quÉ un producto con esta reputaciÓn se mantiene en el mercado. la empresa estaba al tanto de los riesgos, los incidentes y las muertes, pero no actuaron. detrÁs de Él, tenÍa las fotografÍas de los perros que supuestamente se enfermaron tras usar este collar. esta es su foto antes de hacer esto y Ésta despuÉs del tratamiento. >> es bastante alarmante ver la cantidad de animales muertos reportados por el uso de estos productos. se deberÍa seguir con la investigaciÓn. reportero: no solo el nÚmero de

if you're in the dea or fbi you do not get prosecuted. every six months they give a report to congress, one of those geekses that reads it, latest one highlights multiple allegations of people wray being the law with special police powers, engaging in commercial sex overseas, handing pills to foreign agent, recommended for prosecution. they deny it. they don't do it. they don't prosecute their own. that's the problem is that time and time and time again when these people do get caught they get recommended for prosecution and it does not happen. if you're an fbi agent or dea agent, you're going to get off scot-free. elizabeth: so if you work for the right agency it is sort of like anything goes, is that what you're saying? that is pretty dangerous stuff. >> that's the pattern. i defy the agency, the department of justice to show us a pattern where they actually do prosecute these people. the latest one that really ticked me off was the case of nasser, if you remember, the doctor that was accused of sexually assaulting over 100 women. we ha

the fbi day in and day out. because they dare to investigate a politician, a failed game show host, who did one thing after another that raised legitimate suspicions. so here we are after years of slandering the fbi, they have absolutely nothing to show about it. of course, the hilarity of the whole sussmann thing, after we were -- we heard that deep state, the fbi, they were going after poor donald trump, poor donald trump was a victim, well this case was actually sussmann supposedly lying to the fbi. so durham couldn't even make the fbi the bad guys. durham to bring a complaint where the fbi was the victim of lying. and even that was a lie by durham. they need to shut this down. it is a joke. it started with donald trump lying about barack obama tapping his phones in trump tower and it's ended with this. it's time to put it behind us. >> yeah. the jury voted unanimously to find sussmann not guilty and you wonder how much longer this durham probe will go on when it's uncovered not much anything so far. let's br