the kgb is waiting for this guy. it reached a point, and the success rate, the more operations he canceled, sponsoring the program allowing them to go forward they got angry wondering, to the point, peter with the kgb, along with what was happening, always looking over their shoulder that they could be investigated as an american. >> host: despite that they admit the spies were certainly operating on our shores. for example the most notorious one was the brit we trusted the most. tell us about him. >> guest: what hoover would do. there was a genuine spiral in 1945 that this woman courier came in and confessed and named all these names and hoover, 250 special agents on the case. in 1945 the fbi addressed -- they had a real dress code, suits and ties, short hair. they are all white, all men. 250 guys on the streets tracking bona fide soviet spies. these guys realized they were being tailed for eight seconds, no convictions out of it. hoover was constantly chasing the wrong people. >> to get back to failed attempt at na

posted to berlin by mi6, he became a kgb mole. he would take the train to the soviet sector, hand over data on western intelligence operations and western agents, and then drink champagne with his kgb handler. i don't know, maybe 500, 600.

posted to berlin by mi6, he became a kgb mole. he would take the train to the soviet sector, hand over data on western intelligence operations, and western intelligence operations, and western agents, and then drink champagne with his kgb handler. may be 500, 600. agents, you betrayed 500 or 600 agents? may be. blake convinced himself that what he was doing was morally right. convinced himself that what he was doing was morally rightlj convinced himself that what he was doing was morally right. i looked upon it likea doing was morally right. i looked upon it like a sort of voluntary job. you know, like people... oxfam with yellow yes, something like that. he was eventually jailed in britain for 42 years. he was able to escape and smuggled to germany and spent the rest of his life in moscow cocking a snoop at the brits who had not succeeded in keeping him. cocking a snoop at the brits who had not succeeded in keeping himm 2012 he told a russian tv channel that he had not changed sides because of blackmail or torture. he had offered

posted to berlin by mi6, he became a kgb mole. he would take the train to the soviet sector, hand over data on western intelligence operations and western agents, and then drink champagne with his kgb handler. maybe 500, 600. agents, you betrayed 500 or 600 agents? maybe. blake convinced himself that what he was doing was morally right. i looked upon it like a sort of voluntaryjob. you know, like people... oxfam? something like that. he was eventuallyjailed in britain for 42 years. he was able to escape and smuggled to germany and spent the rest of his life in moscow cocking a snook at the brits who had not succeeded in catching him. in 2012 he told a russian tv channel that he had not changed sides because of blackmail or torture. he had offered his services voluntarily. in a message of condolence, president putin described him as courageous, an outstanding professional, adding that his memory it would remain in russian hearts for ever. russia gave him medals and much praise, but to britain he is the cold war traitor who escaped

posted to berlin by mi6, he became a kgb mole. he would take the train to the soviet sector, hand over data on western intelligence operations and western agents, and then drink champagne with his kgb handler. i don't know, maybe 500, 600. agents? yes. you betrayed 500, 600 agents? maybe. blake convinced himself that what he was doing was morally right. he was eventuallyjailed in britain for 42 years but in 1966, he escaped from prison and fled to moscow, where he was hailed as a hero. there he was, locked up as a top security prisoner in wormwood scrubs and he got over the wall and was spirited away under a bed in a camper van to east berlin. it was astonishing. in a message of condolence, president putin described george blake as courageous, an outstanding professional, adding that his memory would remain in russian hearts forever. russia gave him medals and much praise, but to britain, he is the cold war traitor who escaped justice. steve rosenburg, bbc news, moscow. one of horse racing's most prestigious trophies, the king geo

the kgb had them wired the whole time just waiting. in telling the story, 67 years later throughout the period that you talk about america is sort of waiting at the whole time and get smart levels and the hoax is that always the case they have their ducks in a row but are we now waiting through the consequences or the continuation of the period in terms of the effectiveness of the agencies? >> i think you still see it today but certainly from the day before before world war ii the soviets understood and for crucial years he imagined the wartime alliance might be the two crucial years quite frequently it is a crossed to the west and say i want to defect and build up and he will let out other russian or soviet agents in the field and if it is important enough this is a cold-blooded nest that no western intelligence agency would conceive of. >> you make the case that mentality spans and this whole idea is that in exaggeration with the ruthlessness and paranoia. >> they had nobody behind the iron curtain. i was stunned by that it wasn't an

posted to berlin by mi6, he became a kgb mole. he would take the train to the soviet sector, hand over data on western intelligence operations and western agents, and then drink champagne with his kgb handler. i don't know, but maybe 500, 600. agents? yes. you betrayed 500, 600 agents? maybe. blake convinced himself that what he was doing was morally right. i looked upon it like a sort of voluntaryjob. you know, like people... 0xfam? yes, something like that, yes. he was eventuallyjailed in britain for 42 years. he then was able to escape and was smuggled to east germany, and then spent the rest of his life in moscow, cocking a snook at the brits who had succeeded in catching him, but failed to keep him. in 2012, he told a russian tv channel that he had not changed sides because of blackmail or torture, he'd offered his services voluntarily. in a message of condolence, president putin described him as "courageous, an outstanding professional", adding that his memory would remain in russian hearts forever. russia gave him medals an

posted to berlin by mi6, he became a kgb mole. he would take the train to the soviet sector, hand over data on western intelligence operations and western agents, and then drink champagne with his kgb handler. maybe 500, 600. agents, you betrayed 500, 600 agents? maybe. blake convinced himself that what he was doing was morally right. i looked upon it like a sort of voluntaryjob. you know, like people... oxfam? something like that. he was eventuallyjailed in britain for 42 years. he then was able to escape and was smuggled to east germany and spent the rest of his life in moscow cocking a snook at the brits who had not succeeded in keeping him. in 2012, he told a russian tv channel that he had not changed sides because of blackmail or torture. he had offered his services voluntarily. in a message of condolence, president putin described him as courageous, an outstanding professional, adding that his memory would remain in russian hearts forever. russia gave him medals and much praise but, to britain, he is the cold war traitor who

posted to berlin by mi6, he became a kgb mole. he would take the train to the soviet sector, hand over data on western intelligence operations and western agents, and then drink champagne with his kgb handler. maybe 500, 600. agents, you betrayed 500, 600 agents? maybe. blake convinced himself that what he was doing was morally right. i looked upon it like a sort of voluntaryjob. you know, like people... oxfam? something like that. he was eventuallyjailed in britain for 42 years. he then was able to escape and smuggled to germany and spent the rest of his life in moscow cocking a snook at the brits who had not succeeded in catching him. in 2012, he told a russian tv channel that he had not changed sides because of blackmail or torture. he had offered his services voluntarily. in a message of condolence, president putin described him as courageous, an outstanding professional, adding that his memory it would remain in russian hearts for ever. russia gave him medals and much praise but, to britain, he is the cold war traitor who esc

posted to berlin by mi6, he became a kgb mole. he would take the train to the soviet sector, hand over data on western intelligence operations and western agents, and then drink champagne with his kgb handler. i don't know, but maybe 500, 600. agents? yes. you betrayed 500, 600 agents? maybe. blake convinced himself that what he was doing was morally right. i looked upon it like a sort of voluntaryjob. you know, like people... oxfam? yes, something like that, yes. he was eventuallyjailed in britain for 42 years. he then was able to escape and was smuggled to east germany, and then spent the rest of his life in moscow, cocking a snook at the brits who had succeeded in catching him, but failed to keep him. in 2012, he told a russian tv channel that he hadn't changed sides because of blackmail or torture, he'd offered his services voluntarily. in a message of condolence, president putin described george blake as "courageous, an outstanding professional", adding that his memory would remain in russian hearts forever. russia gave him m

posted to berlin by mi6, he became a kgb mole. he would take the train to the soviet sector, hand over data on western intelligence operations and western agents, and then drink champagne with his kgb handler. i don't know. maybe 500, 600? agents, you betrayed 500, 600 agents? maybe. blake convinced himself that what he was doing was morally right. i looked upon it like a sort of voluntaryjob. you know, like people... oxfam? yes, something like that, yes. he was eventuallyjailed in britain for 42 years. he then was able to escape and was smuggled to east germany and spent the rest of his life in moscow, sort of cocking a snook at the brits who had not succeeded in keeping him. in 2012, he told a russian tv channel that he hadn't changed sides because of blackmail or torture. he'd offered his services voluntarily. in a message of condolence, president putin described george blake as courageous, an outstanding professional, adding that his memory it would remain in russian hearts forever. russia gave him medals and much praise but,

posted to berlin by mi6, he became a kgb mole. he would take the train to the soviet sector, hand over data on western intelligence operations and western agents, and then drink champagne with his kgb handler. maybe 500, 600. agents? yes. you betrayed 500, 600 agents? maybe. blake convinced himself that what he was doing was morally right. i looked upon it like a sort of voluntaryjob. you know, like people... 0xfam? yes, something like that, yes. he was eventuallyjailed in britain for 42 years. he then was able to escape and was smuggled to east germany, and spent the rest of his life in moscow cocking a snook at the brits who had succeeded in catching him. but failed to keep him. in 2012, he told a russian tv channel that he had not changed sides because of blackmail or torture. he had offered his services voluntarily. in a message of condolence, president putin described him as "courageous, an outstanding professional", adding that his memory it would remain in russian hearts forever. russia gave him medals and much praise but,

posted to berlin by mi6, he became a kgb mole. he would take the train to the soviet sector, hand over data on western intelligence operations and western agents, and then drink champagne with his kgb handler. maybe 500, 600. agents, you betrayed 500, 600 agents? maybe. blake convinced himself that what he was doing was morally right. i looked upon it like a sort of voluntaryjob. you know, like people... oxfam? something like that. he was eventuallyjailed in britain for 42 years. he then was able to escape and was smuggled to east germany and spent the rest of his life in moscow cocking a snook at the brits who had not succeeded in keeping him. in 2012, he told a russian tv channel that he had not changed sides because of blackmail or torture. he had offered his services voluntarily. in a message of condolence, president putin described him as "courageous, an outstanding professional," adding that his memory would remain in russian hearts for ever. russia gave him medals and much praise but, to britain, he is the cold war traitor

posted to berlin by mi6, he became a kgb mole. he would take the train to the soviet sector, hand over data on western intelligence operations and western agents, and then drink champagne with his kgb handler. i don't know, but maybe 500, 600. agents? yes. you betrayed 500, 600 agents? maybe. blake convinced himself that what he was doing was morally right. i looked upon it like a sort of voluntaryjob. you know, like people... 0xfam? yes, something like that, yes. he was eventuallyjailed in britain for 42 years. he then was able to escape and was smuggled to east germany, and then spent the rest of his life in moscow, cocking a snook at the brits who had succeeded in catching him, but failed to keep him. in 2012, he told a russian tv channel that he hadn't changed sides because of blackmail or torture, he'd offered his services voluntarily. in a message of condolence, president putin described him as "courageous, an outstanding professional", adding that his memory would remain in russian hearts forever. russia gave him medals and

posted to berlin by mi6, he became a kgb mole. he would take the train to the soviet sector, hand over data on western intelligence operations and western agents, and then drink champagne with his kgb handler. maybe 500, 600. agents, you betrayed 500, 600 agents? maybe. blake convinced himself that what he was doing was morally right. i looked upon it like a sort of voluntaryjob. you know, like people... 0xfam? something like that. he was eventuallyjailed in britain for 42 years. he then was able to escape and was smuggled to east germany and spent the rest of his life in moscow cocking a snook at the brits who had not succeeded in keeping him. in 2012, he told a russian tv channel that he had not changed sides because of blackmail or torture. he had offered his services voluntarily. in a message of condolence, president putin described him as "courageous, an outstanding professional," adding that his memory would remain in russian hearts for ever. russia gave him medals and much praise but, to britain, he is the cold war traitor

posted to berlin by mi6, he became a kgb mole. he would take the train to the soviet sector, hand over data on western intelligence operations and western agents, and then drink champagne with his kgb handler. i don't know. maybe 500, 600? agents, you betrayed 500, 600 agents? maybe. blake convinced himself that what he was doing was morally right. i looked upon it like a sort of voluntaryjob. you know, like people... oxfam? something like that. he was eventuallyjailed in britain for 42 years. he then was able to escape and smuggled to east germany and spent the rest of his life in moscow cocking a snook at the brits who had not succeeded in keeping him. in 2012, he told a russian tv channel that he hadn't changed sides because of blackmail or torture. he had offered his services voluntarily. in a message of condolence, president putin described him as courageous, an outstanding professional, adding that his memory it would remain in russian hearts for ever. russia gave him medals and much praise but, to britain, he is the cold wa

posted to berlin by mi6, he became a kgb mole. he would take the train to the soviet sector, hand over data on western intelligence operations and western agents, and then drink champagne with his kgb handler. maybe 500, 600. agents, you betrayed 500, 600 agents? maybe. blake convinced himself that what he was doing was morally right. i looked upon it like a sort of voluntaryjob. you know, like people... 0xfam? something like that. he was eventuallyjailed in britain for 42 years. he then was able to escape and smuggled to east germany and spent the rest of his life in moscow cocking a snook at the brits who had not succeeded in keeping him. in 2012, he told a russian tv channel that he had not changed sides because of blackmail or torture. he had offered his services voluntarily. in a message of condolence, president putin described him as courageous, an outstanding professional, adding that his memory it would remain in russian hearts for ever. russia gave him medals and much praise but, to britain, he is the cold war traitor who

he compared it to the kind of assault that we saw on the soviet kgb back at the head of the cold war. it is across the board. it is not limited to just traditionalcrets, espionage from government. it is also going after corporate secrets. of course, darrell blended together. in my book, i talk about the bin, a sue military hacker based on canada. 300,000ble for some smething thousand dollars, teal secrets with billions of dollars, the chinese turned around and build their own transport, which looks similar to the c17, called the y20. it is an across-the-board effort. on the influence front, we have seen it on college campuses. the trump administration justice department has been leading the way in prosecuting officials who pay of thein the chinese government for research. it's been covert. almost on a monthly basis, we are seeing academics and even chinese nationals being prosecuted for both influence and technology theft operations. this is thomas, republican. good morning. caller: good morning. i want to thank you for your show. i appreciate everything you're doing. i just want to a

this was not run by the kgb. this was run by the u.s. government under the obama administration and after almost three years we still don't even understand how and why this particular investigation was launched except that it should have never started in the first place. maria: my thanks to george papadopoulus. don't go anywhere. wall street will be back right after this. maria: welcome back. that will do it for us nor this weekend. thank you for being here. tune in to fox business every friday night for another edition of wall street friday nights at 9:00 p.m. eastern. be sure to tune into "sunday morning futures" on the fox news channel. we have a special edition of "sunday morning futures." this our final program of the year. we're looking at the most important issue to america. that is the threat of china. we have news making interviews with secretary of state mike pompeo, director of national intelligence, john ratcliffe, attorney general bill barr and arkansas senator tom cot ton. catch the show this weekend on fox news 10:00 a.m.

think about it, andrea, the russian hackers, the kgb successor organization, the intel service that did this, they'll be reading the emails of the i.t. and security professionals who are responsible for kicking the russians out. on top of that we have to reestablish deterrence with russia. i believe russia believes they have a free hand under trump. all the way back to, "russia, if you're listening." it goes from that all the way to solar wind. >> peter, this gets back to helsinki when vladimir putin denies he was involved in the 2016 hacking that russia was involved and president trump says, well, that was a strong denial so i have to believe him, he would have no reason to mislead us, right? you know vladimir putin, you've covered him extensively. >> look, this is part of what takes us back to one of the fundamental questions of this pretty presidency, one we've never fully explained, the nature of president trump's position toward putin. this country has taken actions against russia in the past, it's expelled diplomats, imposed sanctions, and sending javelins to ukraine. what it's no

that's their former kgb. i think it's very clear that they have penetrated the networks. whether or not they are just occupying the networks or in fact been able to take control of them is just -- should be bone chilling for all of us, because until we know the extent, we don't know how much of this has to be rebuilt and rebuilding these networks is going to take a lot of money, so this has been devastating blow. this is a cyber war and i think it is as close as you can come to calling out russia for the war-like conduct that they've endpajd in, and frankly, the fact that the president has said nothing is really despicable. >> i'm sure more will come out in the months and years ahead, really. but i want to end with this one question because i'm seeing several from the audience here on facebook. back to the stimulus. is there something in there for homeowners? >> homeowners as to mortgage? there's certainly money that if you're not able to pay your mortgage, you're going to give you additional time to make that payment. of course, the problem there is a balloon that's goin

this was not run by the kgb. this was run by the u.s. government under the obama administration and after almost three years we still don't even understand how and why this particular investigation was launched except that it should have never started in the first place. maria: my thanks to george papadopoulus. don't go anywhere. wall street will be back right after this. mornings were made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz... a pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis when methotrexate has not helped enough. xeljanz can help relieve joint pain and swelling, stiffness, and helps stop further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz can lower your ability to fight infections. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infections, like tb and do blood tests. tell your doctor if you've had hepatitis b or c, have flu-like symptoms, or are prone to infections. serious, sometimes fatal infections, cancers including lymphoma, and blood cl

this was not run by the kgb. this was run by the u.s. government under the obama administration and after almost three years we still don't even understand how and why this particular investigation was launched except that it should have never started in the first place. maria: my thanks to george papadopoulus. don't go anywhere. wall street will be back right after this. [ thunder rumbles ] [ engine rumbling ] ♪ [ beeping ] [ engine revs ] ♪ uh, you know there's a 30-minute limit, right? tell that to the rain. [ beeping ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. hi susan! honey? yeah? i respect that. but that cough looks pretty bad... try this new robitussin honey severe. the real honey you love... plus, the powerful cough relief you need. mind if i root through your trash? new robitussin honey severe. strong relief for your severe symptoms. maria: welcome back. that will do it for us nor this weekend. thank you for being here. tune in to fox business every friday night for another edition of wall street friday nights a

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this was not run by the kgb. this was run by the u.s. government under the obama administration and after almost three years we still don't even understand how and why this particular investigation was launched except that it should have never started in the first place. maria: my thanks to george papadopoulus. don't go anywhere. wall street will be back right after this. did you know that geico's whole 15 minutes thing... that came from me. really. my first idea was "in one quarter of an hour, your savings will tower... over you. figuratively speaking." but that's not catchy, is it? that's not going to swim about in your brain. so i thought, what about... 15 minutes. 15 percent. serendipity. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. it's time for theraflu hot liquid medicine. powerful relief so you can restore and recover. theraflu hot beats cold. maria: welcome back. that will do it for us nor this weekend. thank you for being here. tune in to fox business every friday night for another edition of wall street friday night

and the took a rare courage but for a dozen years deep inside the kgb to know that at any moment you can would be arrested and tortured and killed that is sheer bravery. >> we have a question that how much did intelligence collected contribute to the red army victory? but you said ursula's intel was valuable but it's also at the level of the operation in the field. or do these spies impact on the battleground? >> it's a good question to the extent to which the system inside germany also soviet policy impact on - - faculty and that she wasn't actually at the hotel. and then with the career the only radio operator i don't think she did and see that at that point to be the role. and then to have a material impact but that is just the opposite with this portion that was incredibly useful but he really didn't trust spies. technically he didn't believe with the extraordinary person to believe and that was really and with that example of that if that extraordinary amount of material in britain before and during and after. and that we're not the untruth. >> so one of the greatest in the wast

well, it was except that it wasn't the kgb who sprung him. which would have been a real feather in their cap. i think they had no idea. it was a couple of antinuclear campaigners, and a man he had met injail called sean burke. they managed to break out while everyone was watching the weekly film. and he was then kept in a bedsit somewhere in north london. and then finally smuggled to east germany in a camper van. so it was very much more pink panther than james bond. but it worked. 0nce very much more pink panther than james bond. but it worked. once he had got to the eastern bloc, the soviets treated him very well and encouraged him. and he wrote a book and became, after living complete obscurity, came out and was available for interviews, and there was a bbc documentary about him. putting a russian spin on it, during the cold war they were basically in the cold war they were basically in the right. whereas for hundreds and millions of people who are behind the iron curtain probably very few of them thought that. thank you so much for talkin

say kgb in the cold war. if if you're looking at an existing phenomenal. how can you determine whether you're the cause of a certain development or something was happening without you? so, i think what we're looking at today is this situation that they're trying to, now in 2020, that the russian intelligence community continues to try to take advantage of existing debates and frictions in the united states. but if we fall into the trap of ascribing to their actions too much power. for example, if you think or claim that the russian election interference was responsible for getting donald trump elected, there is simply not enough evidence to support that claim. we cannot say for a fact that they had an actual impact on the outcome of the 2016 election. but if you make that call of judgment. if you say i believe the russian election is responsible for donald trump winning the election at least partly. then you are ultimately helping them to achieve that goal so that in a nutshell, the risk is that the narrative about disinformation becomes part of disinforma

. >> since 21 did since 2020 wealth, bob foot has been with kgb company. he entered our industry in -- he had a small company, later acquired by cable systems. he moved to supply is operations manager. for you to either joined iris as a communications. he joined try net and became a vice president. during 30 years of service, he served as chapter president, from 1996 to 1999. he served on the national ctv board for 12 years, including chairman vice chairman at secretary. a hall of fame inductee he was a member of the year in 2005. outside of he, he is co-owner and treasure of a marine charity service. bob is sponsored this evening, by terry court over, and dan knox. >> hello and thank you to the cable television pioneers for this honor, i'm humbled for this recognition, as i know there are great many industry icons, and have more accomplishments than i do. i would like to thank terry court over, and -- i would like to thank my life janet my wife janet for her support. thank you. >> shane portfolio, is senior operations for comcast. he joined pcr in 1997. a

many including former kgb officers, scientists and politburo insiders were happy to discuss. >> .. >> after an initial outbreak 70 countries including the united states and to cause severe distraction. by the time the epidemic was over with 28000 cases with 11000 people have died. ebola and the ravages of history. accounting the stories of people that were affected by it. and that it was disturbing. and then the critical care specialist and at the women's hospital and with a viral outbreak and also the author of you can stop now. and now i present you our guest. >> i am a primary doctor here in boston and i am thrilled and honored to introduce doctor farmer. a professor and chair of global health and social medicine in the land paper jean sierra leone suffered the worst epidemic of ebola history and with that epidemic firsthand was experienced and then in papers and diamonds which i had the pleasure of reading i hope you will as well. and to claim fast-moving episodes. why did it happen and what can we learn from it? it is such an honor to get a chance timely and terrifying a combinat

>> titled the kgb, the eyes of russia. offered by harry rosinski. sven okay is sir. john and hutchinson, kansas good afternoon. >> yes. i have got a question. that you or somebody can answer. on tv i watch and in the newspapers everywhere they talk about russia interfering in our elections. china interfering with our elections. and this goes on and on and on. but no one says a word. they all say foreign governments should not interfere in any way, shape, form pretty go to channel eight which is our local. >> host: john going to interrupt you here. return that book today in the 2h anniversary of in-depth. anything along in the book world you want to comment on? >> caller: no, no i listened to television read the newspaper. >> host: thank you so we appreciate your call. brent in new york, good afternoon fred what are you reading? who is your favorite author? jeff a favorite in-depth program of the past 20 years? >> caller: i've been reading this book by, can't review the author's name. dooey beats truman, it is a really good book. see what is at the new one the a.j. ba

in the case of a spy like this, this is like the old kgb illegals, the deep cover-up, china is running many operation like this across the country. swalwell unable to see the espionage right in front of his face walk accusing others of betraying their country. >> i thinking his sacrifice. his unbelievable. >> tucker, good to see you. welcome to the special edition of hannity. i'm in tonight for sean. now, after months and months of grueling negotiations and stonewalling by democrats, congressional leaders have finally agreed to a massive 550 page $2.4 trillion spending package that includes around $900 billion in coronavirus relief. after these month-long talks, the bill includes as 600 direct payment for individuals, much less than president trumps previously push for $1,200 in direct aid. which democrats refused to agre to before the election.

but many including former kgb officers, scientists were happy to discuss the accident. having remained silent for years for fear of consequences in the dark future of the soviet state revealed everything they knew and disclosed documents, notebooks and metals. this is the first picture taken of reactor for after the explosion from a helicopter hovering over the scene on the afternoon of april 27, 1986. the explosion inspired a toxic radiation cloud in the atmosphere and the remainder of the reactor had become radioactive. a fire that no one in the world knew had to prevent. the directors initially told those in moscow the situation was under control and an even as they began to realize reactors were far worse. the soviet government was determined to keep it a secret from the outside world . the government arrived at control of the project but refused to sanction an evacuation forfear of revealing what had happened . of the citizens were given no information, instead the roadblocks were thrown. meanwhile, soviet air force helicopter pilots were drafted into the boron cla

. >> kgb was nervous as all get out. >> nancy spotted some old carriage that was sitting there. and she grabbed reagan's hand, and pulled him up onto the carriage. >> after decades of this frozen relationship between these two, armed-to-the-teeth superpowers, to see this american president, arms held out, for -- for the poor, soviet people, who've never been anywhere near an american president. much less, one that looked like ronald reagan. it made the cold war seem like ancient history. >> when we got our footage, nancy just took over. thought, wow, she never ceases to impress me. >> some things, i'll be glad. i'll -- i -- i really will miss you. >> well, we'll miss you. >> well, i thought you'd never say it, sam. my gosh. >> reporter: and just like that, eight years are over. the reagans leave the white house flying high. the oldest u.s. president has survived an assassination attempt and a major scandal. he will go down in history as a peacemaker. all, under the vigilant eye of the first lady. >> on the last trip of the administration, back home to california. on the floor of

and in a case of a spy like this, the old kgb illegal the d operatives in china running many operations like this across the country, swalwell clearly unable to see the espionage right inhe front of his face while accusing others of betraying his country. >> tucker: i'm thinking of her sacrifice and sex with eric swalwell, she needs a new agent. it is unbelievable. thank you so much, buck sexton, it is great to see you tonight. >> tucker great to see you, jason chase us and for sean hannity, have a great night. >> jason: always appreciate it. welcome to the special edition of "hannity" i'm jason chaffetz in for sean. after months and months of grueling negotiations and stonewalling by democrats, congressional leaders have finally agreed to a massive stage $2.4 billion in coronavirus relief. but after these long talks the bill include $600 direct payment for individuals much less than president trump's previously pushed for $1200 in direct aid, which democrats refused to agree to before

and he compared it the kind of assault we saw from the soviet kgb at the height of the cold war. not limited to just gathering secrets and traditional espionage from governments, it is also going after corporate secrets and of course, they are all blended together. but in my book, i talked about the case of a chinese military hacker based in canada. and he was able for some $340,000 to hack into boeing and steal the design secrets for the military transport. not only were these secrets stolen and worth about $3.4 billion, the chinese then turned around and built their own transport which looks similar to the c-17. so it is an across-the-board effort. on the influence front, we seen it on college campuses. the tribe administration justice department has been leading the way in prosecuting officials who have been in the pay of the chinese government for research, and it has been covert. basis, wea monthly are seeing academics and even chinese nationals being prosecuted for both influence and technology theft operations. area, thiso the bay is thomas, republican, good morning. calle

is in our system so there's a lot of work to be done it shouldn't be a surprise, vladimir putin is a kgb operative in the kremlin and this is what he does. >> one account said it could take years to remediate what we have already uncovered. what are your concerns? >> exactly right. we don't know what we just found out and have no idea what they have done through the system. one of the lessons i take from it is something i've been arguing for many years that we have been overreliant on the centralized digital systems right across the board in government, commerce and so on and the more dependent we are on big centralized systems more fragile they are. the lesson we take from it, to break up these centers whether it is government or business, distribute power more widely so you don't have all your eggs in one basket which makes it easier to be vulnerable and more fragile. that something we can get for the long-term. shannon: a big discussion about chinese espionage efforts because the case that appears to show a suspected chinese spy having a cultivating relationship with the number of law

but many including former kgb officers and politburo insiders were happy to discuss. maria proschenko remained silent for years before spilling the dark secrets of the soviet space was keen to reveal everything she knew and arrived at our meetings bringing photographs, documents , notebooks and metals . this is the first image taken of reactor number four after the explosion from a helicopter hovering over the scene on april 27, 1986. the explosions inspired toxic radiation roiling high into the atmosphere and the remains of the reactor and become a radioactivefilipino of nuclear fuel . a fire that no one in the world knew how to protect. but the director initially assured me in moscow that the situation was under control even as fallout drifted over pripyat and was carried north by high-altitude winds . and even as they began to realize the accident had been less, the soviet government was this determined to keep the catastrophe secret from the outside world . government commissioned the right to take control of the project refused to sanction an evacuation for fear

mission tracking navalny involving experts and chemical weapons who work for the ssb and associate to the kgb. this nondescript building on the outskirts of moscow was the headquarters of the operation. we are staying in the car because we don't want to attract any attention, but this compound is part of the institute of criminalistics of the russian security service. beyond that fence, an elite team of operatives has been tracking navalny's every move for more than three years. cnn has examined hundreds of pages of phone records and flight manifests that reveal the backgrounds, communications, d travel of the group. the documents were obtained by an online investigative outlet bellingcat which two years ago identified the russia military agents sent to england to kill this man. the fsb toxins team was activated in 2017, just days after navalny announced he would run for president in the election the next year. . the team's leader was an expert in chemical weapons. the team were doctors but not recruited to save lives. i want to show you some photographs here and ask you request you have ever

putin, after all is the kgb operative in the kremlin and this is what he does. >> shannon: steve, one account i read tonight said it could take years to remediate what we've already uncovered. what are your concerns? >> that's exactly right. because they have been there longer. we don't know what we just found out. and we have no idea what they have got and still could get by what they have done through the system. i think one of the lessons i take from it and this is something i've been arguing for many years. we've been overreliant on the centralized digital systems right across the board, in government, in commerce, and so on, and the more dependent we are on these big centralized systems the more fragile they really are and i think the big lesson we can take from it is actually to try and break up some of these centers whether that's in government, business, distribute power more widely so that it's not all eggs in one basket which makes it easier for us to vulnerable and more fragile. i think that's something we can get right for the long term. >> shannon: there has been an ongoi

and i would say that you know, vladimir putin, a former kgb lieutenant occcolonel, they are aware that other countries would have been aware. and that only russia uses this type of chemical weapon. it's something that the russian state had a hand in and the evidence is powerful that turned up in the investigation. >> all right, thank you so much, i appreciate your time. and also, appreciate all of yours for watching anderson is now. >>> a second covid vaccine takes the last bigstep toward emergency approval. great news to be sure. but it comes in the end of another searing day in the middle of a nightmare. john berman in

many, including former kgb officers, scientists and bureau were happy to discuss it. maria having remained silent for years, about spilling the secrets that they kept. documents, notebooks and medals. >> to watch the rest of this, search for adam higginbotham and search for chernobyl at the bottom of the pain. >> professor eddie glaude from princeton, james baldwin's america and urgent lessons of our own. you compare contemporary times to the civil rights era, what is that comparison. >> well, in each of those moments, there was an opportunity for the nation to imagine itself otherwise. where the country had an opportunity to leave behind the reality of white supremacy and how it organized our

involving experts in chemical weapons who work for the fsb, the russian successor to the kgb. this building on the outskirts of moscow was the headquarters of the operation. >> we're staying in the car because we don't want to attract any attention. but this compound is part of the institution of criminalistics of the fsb, russia's security service. and beyond that fence, an elite team of operatives have been tracking navalny's every move for more than three years. >> reporter: cnn has examined hundreds of pages of phone records and flight manifests that reveal backgrounds, communications and travel of the group. the documents were obtained by online investigative outlet belling cat. which two years ago identified the russian agents sent to pois poison sergei skri pof. the team's leader an expert in chemical weapons. several of the team are doctors, but they weren't recruited to save lives. >> i wanted to show you some photographs here and ask you if if you recognize -- if you've ever seen any of the men in those photographs? >> no. >> you don't recognize them? >> i don't reco

navalny, involving experts and chemical weapons who work for the fsb, the russian successor to the soviet kgb. this non-distribute building on the outskirts of moscow was the headquarters of the operation. we're staying in the car, because we don't want to attract any attention, but this compound is part of the institute of criminalistics of the fsb. russian security service and beyond that fence an elite team of operatives has been tracking navalny's every mofor more than three years. cnn examined hundreds of pages of reports and flight manifests revealing the backgrounds communications and travel of the group. the documents were obtained by online investigative outlet bellingcat, which two years ago identified the russian military intelligence agents allegedly sent to england to poison former russian spy sergei skripal. the fsb toxin the team was activated in 2017, just days after knnavalny announceds he would run for president in the election the next year. and the team's leader, an expert in chemical weapons. several of the team are doctors, but they were recruited to save lives. i just w