they didn't go, themselves to the fbi, but to care, and they provided the information to the fbi. i think this is something difficult to measure, but it's the blow back effect of something concerning. what did we miss by not having a good relationship with the muslims in the united states? >> which has been an asset; right? there's an interesting comparison from muslim communities in europe, much more alienated in some cases from law enforcement in the countries. >> they were far better integrated into the society than i think in europe, and there was a study down of immigrant groups finding out among immigrant groups, muslims have the highest likelihood to be citizens, fully integrate into the community, to, you know, become americanized, so to speak more than any other group, and, you know, there's -- if you look at demographic study, muslims are after fluent compared to any other immigrant group. a guy worshiping in orange county who deprives a bmw that the parents purchased for him is least likely to be a terrorist. he's living a great life in the united states. that's differe

the support you've given to the fbi, because the fbi has changed over time. of ways of number resolving a particular case. one may be imprisonment and one may be deportation. house arrest. there are a number of particular dispositions. my concern is, as we go through the next three years that the american public, congress, the administration understand that the fbi has to change with the prospects and -- change with the beings and that means able. we have to prioritize and make certain that we prioritize our largest threats, whether it be mortgage fraud or fraud on wall street or public corruption or civil-rights abuses and make certain that we prioritize and make sure we are focused on the greatest threats to the american public and then to the extent toere is a determination as what the ultimate resolution is, that's up to the judge's. >> thank you. i appreciate his question. what we're going to do is introduce a bill and i will ask your comments on it, after the recess. it will be bipartisan, it will be the two of us, to set up a national commission made u

to the fbi. are you working closely with the private sector? are they good partners with regard to sharing information that could help the fbi learne more about cyber? cyber threats and vulnerabilities. bring us up to date to the challenges. >> in the wake of 9/11, we had to establish joint terrorism task forces throughout the country. when it comes to the cyber arena, the key partner is the private sector. headway with the private sector, but there are hurdles to working together that we have to overcome. one is liability. for sharing information. some would argue there are issues with regard to the antitrust laws get together and -- regard to the antitrust laws if the private sector gets together and then shares information with us. there are issues relating to the loss of the proprietary information, if they share it with the federal government. we are working through those but if we are to be successful in this realm, we have to develop mechanisms of channeling information between the private

zoomed in close to certain fbi agents who were in the fbi world, namely john connolly, who was whitey's, officially whitey's handler and is also at the center of the storm, center of the corruption. having whitey bulger getting in, to sign on as an informant, was a career maker for john connolly it was also from boston to his supervisor was a man named john morris, also again very much in the center of corruption, at the heart of this. for them, writing why he and whitey's partner, was also informed, starting in mid '70s on, until the late '80s, again, where they were career maker's. so in that sense, they exploited it professionally. they kept him on even when they shoulshould've cut them loose ad gone after them. so individually, personally, professionally i think benefited a handful of people, but institutionally it turned out to be the worst informant scandal in history of the fbi spent an evening for the individuals, connolly is still in prison. john morris is a total disgrace. so even though they rolled the y for a while, they crashed at the end. >> to question. in your career, al

you know, the fbi was standing up for the big high five. they finally arrested the man and nobody believed him. we are still hearing it tonight. we were not able to find anything that would contradict the way it happened, nor has anyone else. it happened the way it happened. but i think what it reflects is that when it comes to whitey bulger, the fbi has of celaeno credibility. so instead of a parade, they were still taking it in the chain and to this day they are. that reflects the depth and how long and how deeply indebted the tarnished reputation is when it comes to whitey bulger because we are not talking -- that is what makes it historic we are not talking about a single murder case would investigation was compromised because the agents made a wrong choices on the fly or something. we are talking about a way of life. a culture that went on, and some of us have lived through it and stuff like that. that is what is sometimes hard to fully appreciate or grasp is that it was a way of life and the fbi culture and sure, i think there is a qu

the fbi had tapes of her talking about be careful don't do this wrong. there was a telephone intercept saying don't blow this you know how it is. >> when she got out of prison she was thrown out of the country. >> sandy grimes and jean finally caught this guy. >> nothing to say to him. a waste of my time and my breath. >> case closed. >> case closed. >> we did our job. >> the first cold war may be over, but the new cold war may be just beginning. paul redmond developed his own theory. >> redmond's war and i named it. it's an actuarial certainty there will be spies in your organization. there will always be spies. [ male announcer ] we all make bad decisions. like say, gas station sushi. cheap is good. and sushi, good. but cheap sushi, not so good.

the fbi had tapes of her talking about be careful don't do this wrong. there was a telephone intercept saying don't blow this you know how it is. >> when she got out of prison she was thrown out of the country. >> sandy grimes and jean finally caught this guy. >> nothing to say to him. a waste of my time and my breath. >> case closed. >> case closed. >> we did our job. >> the first cold war may be over, but the new cold war may be just beginning. paul redmond developed his own theory. >> redmond's war and i named it. it's an actuarial certainty there will be spies in your organization. there will always be spies. [ male announcer ] at his current pace, bob will retire when he's 153, which would be fine if bob were a vampire.

the fbi had tapes of her talking about be careful don't do this wrong. there was a telephone intercept saying don't blow this you know how it is. >> when she got out of prison she was thrown out of the country. >> sandy grimes and jean finally caught this guy. >> nothing to say to him. a waste of my time and my breath. >> case closed. >> case closed. >> we did our job. >> the first cold war may be over, but the new cold war may be just beginning. paul redmond developed his own theory. >> redmond's war and i named it. it's an actuarial certainty there will be spies in your organization. there will always be spies. what's droid-recognition ? understanding you clearly... what is the capital of zimbabwe ? ... the first time you ask with the google voice search. the droid razr maxx hd by motorola. droid recognition. droid powerful.

and the fbi is a proud organization. and the fbi, i think, felt uncomfortable, now being in the situation which was being driven by, perhaps, a mad man. and feeling powerless and vulnerable. >> reporter: as negotiators talk, the tactical team is moving in, again. bulldozing vehicles in front of the compound, destroying them. >> if you're a david koresh, are you going to believe what the nice negotiator's telling you or are you going to look out your window and be more influenced by more aggressive actions that you may feel threaten you? >> reporter: i mean, your work was being undercut, plain and simple? >> clearly it was, and that was beyond frustrating. >> reporter: frustrating and frightening to those inside the compound. like clive doyle's daughter, shari. >> she made a statement to me. she said, if they attacked and she got mangled or shot and was in a bad way, she said, don't let me suffer. and all i said to her, don't worry about it, shari, it's all going to work out. god's in control. >> reporter: on day 46 the s

and the fbi is a proud organization. and the fbi, i think, felt uncomfortable, now being in the situation which was being driven by, perhaps, a mad man. and feeling powerless and vulnerable. >> as negotiators talk, the tactical team is moving in, again. bulldozing vehicles in front of the compound, destroying them. >> if you're a david koresh, are you going to believe what the nice negotiator's telling you or are you going to look out your window and be more influenced by more aggressive actions that you may feel threaten you? >> i mean, your work was being undercut, plain and simple? >> clearly it was, and that was beyond frustrating. >> frustrating and frightening to those inside the compound. like clive doyle's daughter, shari. >> she made a statement to me. she said, if they attacked and she got mangled or shot and was in a bad way, she said, don't let me suffer. and all i said to her, don't worry about it, shari, it's all going to work out. god's in control. >> on day 46 the standoff takes what could be a major turn

and the fbi is a proud organization. and the fbi, i think, felt uncomfortable, now being in the situation which was being driven by, perhaps, a mad man. and feeling powerless and vulnerable. >> reporter: as negotiators talk, the tactical team is moving in, again. bulldozing vehicles in front of the compound, destroying them. >> if you're a david koresh, are you going to believe what the nice negotiator's telling you or are you going to look out your window and be more influenced by more aggressive actions that you may feel threaten you? >> reporter: i mean, your work was being undercut, plain and simple? >> clearly it was, and that was beyond frustrating. >> reporter: frustrating and frightening to those inside the compound. like clive doyle's daughter, shari. >> she made a statement to me. she said, if they attacked and she got mangled or shot and was in a bad way, she said, don't let me suffer. and all i said to her, don't worry about it, shari, it's all going to work out. god's in control. >> reporter: on day 46 the s

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fbi director robert mueller testified about the budget cuts the fbi could face. today marks 10 years since the beginning of the iraq war. members of congress get their if all more on this morning's washington journal. the house will finish work on the republican version of the 2014 budget. live coverage at 10:00 eastern. >> government and opposition forces accuse each other of using chemical attacks and the northwest region of the country. u.s. ambassador to syria testifies about the two-year conflict. 945 eastern on c-span during. then, the chairman bernanke holds a news conference after the federal reserve's meeting on the economy wraps. live coverage is on 2:30. fbi director margaret miller they have to implement furloughs for agency staff due to spending cuts. robert mueller is trying to exhaust all other options. he made these remarks at a hearing on the fbi budget for 2014. >> we have votes coming up. i will not have an opening statement. i want to take this opportunity now the you in your --an -- you in a minimum of you and the men and the women of the bur

that the fbi has not stood down. >> the hot lead went cold fast. the museum never heard from that person again. but another lead was surfacing. this one pointing straight to hollywood. [ female announcer ] your smile. like other precious things that start off white, it yellows over time. when it comes to your smile, if you're not whitening, you're yellowing. crest whitestrips whiten as well as $500 professional treatments. guaranteed. crest 3d white whitestrips. >> reporter: what happened inside this museum baffles investigators even today. they haven't been able to catch the thieves and $500 million worth of art seems to have vanished without a trace. >> i like to say it is boston's last best secret. >>> boston's last best secret. who stole the 13 works of art from the isabella stewart gardner museum? and where are they now? it is a question that continues to puzzle museum security director anthony amore. >> what is it about this case that keeps you up at night that still doesn't sit right with you? >> there were lots of quirky things about it. ev

, i think what whitey did he was"n an fbi agent and exploited that fbi agent iné@zvd instance he seemed to turn the conventional model and that's exactly what he did with thejfú the fbi would tell you that they ran whitey bulger as a from the high echelon program for, you know5ar dozen years. whitey bulger would fell you, i ran an fbi agent as my informant. i gave him information that i knew he already knew or that wasesqmyop&h and in turn, we got to find out everything that was and unfortunately-- . >> j7óe: and÷ñ3wmy detection and arrest. >> avoide ÷r" >> and kill a lot of people along the way so itvqrfcuhav was a bad chapter for the fbi and one wheremyéjzk?ñ.;>"0 to really rewrite the book on the handling of >> rosu: and what have they acknowledged? >> well, to these guys who have covered the civil cases but acknowledged, is certainly-- they've been onzme of these cases where the families of whitey bulger'snbóñ certainly with the agozv<.os.> technologied-- acknowledged tacitly by rewriting its informant guidelines isñ knees had to be tightened up. the old model was b

the fbi knew what he knew but he didn't know what the fbi knew. the second major point that spins off of that was chambers assertion, which this book is about, that's the real issue was not spying. that's what all the movies are about, that for all the cloak and dagger images are. it was policy influence. what these people are doing come in some cases with greater success than others that often with great success was to tilt american policy in the cold war in favor of the soviet interests. and he made that point very strongly in "witness," and it's been confirmed by everything that i've seen in my recent study. this book contains case histories, case studies from pearl harbor, what happened in china, what happened in yugoslavia, what happened in poland, the plan for turning germany into a cow past year, the approval of slave labor as reparations to moscow approved at yalta and the yalta conference hiss was a major factor. operation keelhauled was truly an -- .co do so these can also agree to at yalta. those are examples, others i know that those a

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 goes, well, 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, cho

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, barely 150 pounds, now in his 50s and growing bald. >> the bottom line is nobody ever testified or even claimed that they saw me strike another person,

how many people in the fbi spoke arabic? >> eight, nine, something like that. >> smith: how many of them were working on al qaeda? >> i don't know. i think maybe i was the on one. >> smith: soufan was made chief investigator for the uss cole investigation, a major assignment. that's soufan there in a meeting with yemen's president, ali abdullah saleh, and fbi director louis freeh. you began the investigation. how do you begin something that? where do you start? >> you start fro scene. you start taking statements from people who were on the ship, or people in the harbor, anybody who saw something. and you start building on that. by the time he got to yemen, soan knew al qaeda as well as anyone in the fbi. and he had a special approach to his interrogations. >> what we did all the time in cases like these is to outsmart that individual. you can catch more flies with honey than with vinegar. >> smith: you compared interrogations-- interrogating somebody-- as like dating. sometimes, it is. and i tried to basically... ( laughs) .

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. and that kind of stunned me. and i said, well, what do you know about that? he said, well, 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, barely 150 pounds. now in his 50s and growing bald. >> the bottom line is nobody ever testified or even claimed that they saw me strike

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" 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 person, s

popular online than the fbi's files on bonnie and clyde and other cases. cases involving bin laden, and investigations into the murders of civil rights leaders, and fox says out of all the strange cases he came across. >> 50-foot diameter sauces, and aliens, that's unique. >> and we can say a little frustrating for fbi officials who tell us it tkau srurts attention from all the work they have done and all the dangers they faced through the years to capture fugitives and solvehe

however, we do not know where the art is currently located. >> reporter: the fbi will not name names of who did it, and the statute of limitations long ago lapsed for prosecuting them for theft. the government could still bring charges against whoever has the works now but says it's more important to recover the art. >> not only the reward but also the potential of immunity for anyone connected to the thefts or the concealment of those paintings throughout the year. >> reporter: the author of a best-selling book about the heist calls this promising. >> a lot of people have speculated over the years that maybe the paintings were destroyed, so i think we can find some hope here that these paintings still exist and that they will soon be returned to the isabella gardner museum. >> reporter: the fbi is hoping someone has seen one of these paintings on a wall or above a map mantel and is ready to claim a $5 million reward. >>> we're back for a change in some fast food menus and a big loss in the music world tonight. there's this island -- and it's got super-cute kangaroos. barrow island h

or outside of the fbi. so there are a whole series of issues that come up with that, but i think first and foremost is a privacy one because you just have so much more data in that circumstance. >> right. i think we have time for maybe a last question or -- oh, great. let me, let me say your past background, sir. >> [inaudible] retired fbi, and i appreciate -- [inaudible] [laughter] >> and now it's going to be your -- >> yeah, exactly. you did say former, right? my job done. [laughter] >> i can remember sitting in the back of a cessna as a spotter chasing then-soviet union intelligence officer, and now that platform you put in the palm of your hand. going back to your comment about drones. from a law enforcement perspective, it's very easy to see that the practicality and the usefulness and efficiency of that capability. can you talk talk a little bit t the challenges from your perspective and those agents and analysts, support people that finish. [inaudible] going forward, or is it just another iteration,

for the fbi to put questions directly to him. >> was he just captured? do we know? >> it appears, anderson, from my libyan source, that the individual, shibli, had been in libyan custody not for a prolonged period of time, but they obviously wanted an opportunity to question him directly themselves. after some period of time, it may have been brief, but after some period, they did give the fbi direct access, only within the last couple days. >> how much do we know about his involve snaent. >> not clear. the libyan source i spoke to was clear to me, this is all subject of the investigation, the questions, the interviews that are being put to him. they don't know whether or not he was present or directly involved in the attack on the benghazi consulate and they want to know whether or not and how he might have participated in the planning. >> you said the fbi is able to put questions to him. does that mean physically, like they are in the room? >> that's right. and that's not a given in a foreign country, right? >> right. >> once an individual is in the cu

that's a huge accomplishment for the fbi. oftentimes this is the subject of negotiation. i don't suspect it was any different here. but as the prime minister was preparing to meet with president obama, they obviously decided to permit the fbi under libyan supervision while shibli is in custody for the fbi to put questions directly to him. >> was he just captured? do we know? >> it appears from my libyan source that the individual shibli has been in libyan custody not for a prolonged period of time but they obviously wanted the opportunity to question him directly themselves. after some period of time, it may have been brief, but after some period of time they did give the fbi direct access. that's only been in the last couple days. >> how much do we know about his involvement that he may have had? >> not clear. so the libyan source i spoke to was very clear to me, this is all the subject of the investigation, the questions, the interviews that are being put to him. they don't know whether or not he was present or directly involved in the attack on the benghazi consulate,

he told the fbi, for example, that he was in syria for about 25 days. and that he took part in about seven to ten battles on the side of el nizra. apparently he made no secret of what he was doing in syria. 30-year-old eric harroun of phoenix posted video of himself on youtube, with rocket propelled grpropel ed grenades and other military weapons. tuesday night, he was arrested at a hotel near dulles airport in virginia, charged with conspiring to use a weapon of mass destruction outside of the united states. while fighting alongside the el newsra front, a branch of al qaeda in iraq. prosecutors say he served with the u.s. army from 2000 to 2003. he allegedly crossed into syria in january of this year. and fought with the elnusra front. he is now being charged with attacks on americans. it's one of the best armed and efficient fighting groups among the syrian opposition. but also has been designated by the u.s. a terrorist organization mostly for its fighting if iraq against american troops. harroun whose facebook page also shows him with weapons, alleg

dhs, fbi? it involves coordination with the government and of course now that i'm in washington i realize it's easier said than done. but that's something that is absolutely needed on the government's side which is to have the ability for companies to report something and know it's going to be handled effectively and communicated to the right people. there also needs to be know it's a two-way street. it's important have the dialogue. i think it's the only effective way to prevent this kind of conduct. there also may be a need for am anymorety. in other words for companies to know they are report information, but that they know what it is that we're going to do with that information and what we're not going do with that information. because you don't want companies to feel skiddish in reporting to the government. to the solution side it's important for the companies and the government to fight your out -- figure out together the antidote to the computer virus. there are people in the government

the fbi is on the case. >>> the tiny mediterranean island of cyprus. we thought it what's to drain your 401k. now there's been a bit of a rebound on wall street. a bailout could cause worldwide pain. >>> a hijacked helicopter. helped inmates escape from a prison. but they didn't make it too far. that and march madness marshal henderson unless breaking news changes everything on "studio b." >>> first, at 3:00, in new york city, we begin with a fox urgent. the state department confirmed the syrian government that has been killing it's own people today fired rockets into lebanon. the u.s. state department calls that a significant escalation. syrian jets and helicopters fired rockets into the north of lebanon into a town with a sunni population, a population that supports the rebels. at it also comes days after the syrian government reported that a large number of militants crossed into lebanon. this new cross-border attack is the latest sign the civil war reportedly killed more than morn 70,000 people and displaced millions of others, is spilling across t

has the fbi been given access to the individual jamal? egypt? >> no, not yet. >> and just last week secretary of state kerry gave the egyptians $250 million and last month a few f-16s to boot. now, cia director john brennan says we need to respect those countries and let them do their job. >> we press our partners and foreign governments to hold individuals and to allow us access to it. sometimes their laws do not allow you that to happen. i think the united states government has to respect these governments' right to in fact enforce their laws appropriately. >> judge jeanine: really? we give them money. we get nothing in return other than their hatred for americans and we are waiting, wishing and hoping? and what about the benghazi survivors? why hasn't the president or hillary visited any of them? could it be because those survivors might have a different narrative and then say i told them what really happened. it is called deniability, folks. the white house says we can't talk to them because they are involved in highly sensitive positions. >

there are hundreds of pages of memos and files in the fbi vault. in the unexplained phenomenon seconds all about alien and ufo sightings that are more popular online than the fbi's files on bonnie and clyde, serial killer ted bundy and other famous cases. >> casing involving osama bin laden, investigations into the murders of civil rights leaders, all part of fbi lore. fox says out of all the strange cases he has come across -- >> the descriptions here of 50-foot diameter saucers and human shaped three-foot tall metallic clothed aliens, that is unique. >> and we can say a little frustrating for fbi officials who tell us it diverts attention from all the work they have done, all the dangers they faced through the years to capture fugitives and solve the nation's most difficult crimes. brian todd, cnn, washington. >>> camden, new jersey, one of the poorest and most violent cities in the u.s. the graduation rate is also so low the state just stepped in this week to take over. despite the odds camden is not without hope. this week's cnn hero is on a mi

it houses the fbi, dea, the marines. and basically what happens here, a lot of what happens is that noncommissioned officers train, they have a training program for individuals coming out of college who want to be marines and marine officers. and they do a lot of that training down there. they have ranges, they have bomb facilities, they have everything. it's a huge base, a sprawling base, and this is just a horrible tragedy for the corps. bill: is live fire common on this base? >> yes, live fire is common on the base, assimilated bombings, live fire. the fbi academy has their range at this base, they have their shooting range, the hrt trains there, so it's a very active base in terms of live fire. bill: there's also a woman involved here. she is dead. where do you take the investigation when you learn that knowledge? >> i think, bill, you start peeling the onion right at this particular point in time. what was the nexus between these three people, did they know each other. you know, it's always a possibility of some rel

that's what the faa and the fbi are looking into. and you mentioned the fbi. we have just gotten information from the fbi that they're asking for the public's help in identifying this vehicle, the operator of the vehicle. fbi special agent in charge issued a statement saying, quote, our paramount concern is the safety of aircraft passengers and crew. what is crucial about what the fbi is saying this afternoon is that it says that this unmanned aircraft, whatever it was, came within 200 feet of the plane. if that's the case, that's a serious incident. that's a plane with approaching speed of a large passenger jet coming in for a landing. if this thing was within 200 feet that could have been a very dangerous situation, brianna. as we've been mentioning, and as the pilot did report it was 1500 feet in the air. he say his saw a drone. again, they're investigate what that was. and the crucial piece of news here that we just got from the fbi, they say, according to a source who interviewed people on that al italia plane, including the pilot, they believe this vehic

fbi agents say they know who stole the paintings, but they are more interested in getting the artwork back. sean kelly has the latest from boston. ♪ >> reporter: their place on the dutch room wall is still hanging, a 23-year-old reminder of the most significant art heist in history. for the first time the fbi says they know who cut the paintings out and stole a total of half a billion dollars worth of artwork from the isabella stuart museum. >> they developed crucial pieces that confirmed the identity of those who entered the museum and others associated with the theft who belong to a criminal organization. >> reporter: fbi boston's special agent in charge refused to give names adding to the mystery, he wouldn't say if they're dead or alive. >> i'm not convinced. >> reporter: journalist steven kurkjian has invested for almost two decades. >> not on the cusp they're still on the trail. >> reporter: still your favorite mystery? >> it's boston's last best secret. >> reporter: whoever stole the rembrandts, vermeer may have gotten away with it. >> for the actual thievery that occurred on

according to the affidavit, this is what the fbi tells is what the fbi says he told them. let me quote this. he further claimed that he hated al qaeda, that he did not know any al qaeda members, and that he would fight against any regime if it imposed sharia law in syria. how would you defend him? >> that is exactly how i would find it is a gray area. did he have lawful authority to be doing this fight? as you know obama's policy at this point is to be fighting rebel forces in syria. it is difficult. what is really funny here is that the november 2012 is when this particular group was declared terrorists. that's right around the time he is running in and out of syria if you read the affidavit. it is a very interesting, gray area. right now it's a public federal defender who will probably work to fight jurisdictional issues, fight the issues where it's gray area, and say, look. this is a person that was fighting the good fight so to speak. >> you say life in prison. >> yes. >> do you think the government will prosecute him to the fullest extent? >> it clearly looks like the

the fbi knows who's behind the art heist. we'll speak to one security guard who was on duty the night the priceless pieces disappeared. it's the first time he's telling his story on tv. the "360" exclusive coming up. ♪ [ construction sounds ] ♪ [ watch ticking ] [ engine revs ] come in. ♪ got the coffee. that was fast. we're outta here. ♪ [ engine revs ] ♪ [ engine revs ] ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. our largest selection of lobster entrees, like lobster lover's dream or new grilled lobster and lobster tacos. come in now and sea food differently. visit redlobster.com now for an exclusive $10 coupon on two lobsterfest entrees. >>> big change could be coming to late-night tv. there are reports jay leno is out and jimmy fallon will be taking over "the tonight show." we'll talk to bill carter of "the new york times" ahead. designed for men's health concerns as we age. it has 7 antioxidants to support cell health. one a day men

and who else did the fbi suspect? >> randi kaye joins us now live. such a fascinating mystery and it's been one now for more than 20 years. what about that security guard you heard in that interview. do investigators think he had anything to do with the heist? >> reporter: anderson, to this day, not a single museum employee has been charged in connection with the crime. but not one of them has been fully cleared, either. that's the thing. the guards' role to this point is really unclear. was it an inside job or was he perhaps just careless? because he told us that he used to complain about the lax security at the museum in public. so anyone could have overheard him, maybe they jumped on the opportunity. and here's the kicker, anderson. it has been so long, so many years have passed, that the statute of limitations has run out. so even if it was that guard, we interviewed or anyone else, the thieves can no longer be charged. and anderson, just this week the fbi said that they finally know after 23 years who did this. they're not naming the suspects, b

the fbi. how soon do you expect it will be revealing the contents? he tried to leave the kutcher for china. >> he's in prison. he's in jail. they should be within the next couple of days. lou: we listen to fbi director muller talk about how serious the problem has become. i have a strange feeling that if we did not have your voice on this right now there would not be a discussion of what is happening in nasa. various science centers, our national laboratories, and the full breadth of what is the chinese spying efforts of all sorts in this country, not just simply cyber spying, but 3500 from companies. this is a major threat against this country. >> it is a major threat. every major american company has been hit with a cyber attack. everyone. i have seen the list. the university's, foundations, major law firms. they hit my area. they took everything off of my computer a few years ago. people have been reluctant to speak out about it. what is so shocking and makes me angry, the american taxpayer funded this guy, funded this guy, this chinese buy, he ha

the fbi says it now believes it knows who is behind the heist. but we're going to speak to one of the security guards who is on duty when the priceless masterpieces disappeared. it's the first time he is telling his story on tv. the exclusive report coming up. party! awwwww... arigato! we are outta here! party...... finding you the perfect place, every step of the way. hotels.com ♪ ♪ twith blackberry hub10 and flick typing. built to keep you moving. see it in action at blackberry.com/z10. if you have high cholesterol, here's some information that may be worth looking into. in a clinical trial versus lipitor, crestor got more high-risk patients' bad cholesterol to a goal of under 100. getting to goal is important, especially if you have high cholesterol plus any of these risk factors because you could be at increased risk for plaque buildup in your arteries over time. and that's why when diet and exercise alone aren't enough to lower cholesterol i prescribe crestor. [ female announcer ] crestor is not right for everyone. like people with liver

the fbi. how soon do you expect it will be revealing the contents? he tried to leave the kutcher for china. >> he's in prison. he's in jail. they should be within the next couple of days. lou: we listen to fbi director muller talk about how serious the problem has become. i have a strange feeling that if we did not have your voice on this right now there would not be a discussion of what is happening in nasa. various science centers, our national laboratories, and the full breadth of what ishe chinese spying efforts of all sorts in this country, not just simply cyber spying, but 3500 from companies. this is a major threat ainst this country. >> it is a major threat. every major american company has been hit with a cyber attack. everyone. i have seen the list. the university's, foundations, major law firms. they hit my area. they took everything off of my computer a few years ago. people have been reluctant to speak out about it. what is so shocking and makes me angry, the american taxpayer funded this guy, funded this guy, this chinese buy, he had ov

police and the fbi are hunting for a man they say robbed a bank in pinole. but the big question -- why was he released when they had him in custody before.? and he didn't sound quite right after a head injury.then he disappeared. tonight.the good news about a south bay teenager who was missing. the news is next. [ male announcer ] you think you know me. i'm just red carpets, big spectacles and the a-list. that's only the beginning. i have more than one red carpet. i like all sorts of spectacles. from the grandiose, to the impromptu... to the completely unexpected. and you'll only have to think about a list... when you cross this, off your own. los angeles. endlessly entertaining. plan your getaway at discoverlosangeles.com the f-b-i has joined the search for an oakland man wanted for robbing a bank in pinole. 22-year-old gary fite junior was already arrested for the crime earlier this month. but mis-communication between law enforcement agencies led to his release. kron four's philippe djegal explains. >> reporter: less than a half hour after robbing the mec

the fbi and u.s. fausmarshals a involved in the case now. based on your experience what is the fbi looking for right now in this case? >> reporter: well, this could be a case of a serial kill. don, and that could be the reason why they're there. they also could be there just in normal domestic police cooperation mode. but what therapy doing is, they're going to use their resources to help them help these jurisdictions find the killer, or killers. it's a very horrible thing, and my heart goes out to the families of the people who were killed, but the fbi will most likely be bringing in assets such as, the analysis unit where i used to work. >> yeah. you heard there were quotes from mclelland in the media and also friends overheard him saying, listen, i'm very careful when i'm at my door. very careful in my home. i carry a gun at all times. obviously he was worried about something. will this play into the investigation? maybe they'll look at past cases he was involved in to try to figure it out. obviously, right? >> sure. absolutely. anybody i

the fbi now thinks they know who is behind it. we'll speak to one security guard who was on duty the night the priceless pieces disappeared. the usual, bob? not today. [ male announcer ] bob has afib: atrial fibrillation not caused by a heart valve problem, a condition that puts him at greater risk for a stroke. [ gps ] turn left. i don't think so. [ male announcer ] for years, bob took warfarin, and made a monthly trip to the clinic to get his blood tested. but not anymore. bob's doctor recommended a different option: once-a-day xarelto®. xarelto® is the first and only once-a-day prescription blood thinner for patients with afib not caused by a heart valve problem, that doesn't require routine blood monitoring. like warfarin, xarelto® is proven effective to reduce the risk of an afib-related stroke. there is limited data on how these drugs compare when warfarin is well managed. no routine blood monitoring means bob can spend his extra time however he likes. new zealand! xarelto® is just one pill a day, taken with the evening

that guy is not an fbi most wanted. he's not even wanted locally, but his name and photo turned up on the most wanted list in oakland, california. it was all a mistake in february of last year. >> a friend called me and said that i was on the news for a shooting. i was like, you know, this must be a practical joke. >> it wasn't. apparently when chau van tried to clear up the big mistake he was arrested, tossed in jail and he stayed in jail for three days. they didn't take him off the most wanted list for six months. now van is suing in federal court. he claims he suffered, quote, embarrassment, depression, and shame. time to bring in two of the best in the business on this. tv judge and former juvenile court judge glenda hatchet and ryan smith from hln. i often look at cases like this and my first reaction is i think mr. van should bring a wheelbarrow for the must be he'll get on the suit. is that one of these cases? >> i think so. of course i think the city will say they are protected and couldn't be sued. this is such

district office of the fbi as written in another book from another fbi agent. this is important to understand. john mitchell it u.s. attorney general is on national television by the end of this year 1969 we will be rid of the black panthers says john mitchell. always happening by the end of the year? i am in jail. they have to be charged in chicago to connecticut and if you read this book you will read and talk about things. reed finn york chapter in the counterintelligence program and fbi a lot comes from the senate investigation against the fbi for attacking our chapters and branches. the two-story building headquarters in los angeles, california, 360 degrees, this is where we will depict that but i was in jail at this time. right on down to is a trial of myself from connecticut and how the counterintelligence program were already talking to the district office, and the fbi telling them maybe we could get a torture program going against the black panthers. one day before we speak at yale university university, george, which we now realize was the operative f