we have andrew mccabe, former acting director of the fbi and former deputy director of the fbi with a background in counterterrorism and -- a political science professor whose team has spent much of the last year providing invaluable data analysis into what was on january 6. welcome to all. i thought we could jump right in by asking each of you briefly to tell us a year later, what is on your mind. why the topline threats you see. congressman, this was a tech -- an attack on your workplace. why don't you begin? >> thank you so much and thank you to the institute for having this important discussion. 2000 people bridge the capitol that day. it was a dark day for our democracy. my own particular situation, i will never forget the earsplitting sound of the capitol police banging violently on my door. and rushing me out of my office because they discovered a bomb 200 feet from my office window. i was evacuated twice that day, sheltered in place for about eight hours and emerged. obviously, five people were left dead, 150 law enforcement officers were attacked. we are still dealing with th

and in the morning transition to dallas fbi s.w.a.t. team and hostage fbi s.w.a.t. team holding perimeter as chief miller said, fbi hostage rescue team are considered one of the jewels of the organization and mission is to conduct deliver house rescues whenever necessary and in this case, we had a necessity for that. and they were successful. very proud of them. i'm also extremely prods proud of the team and negotiators fbi agent and local police officers who woked all day long engaging subject and likely saved lives of the subjects just through their engagement it is very likely this situation would have ended very badly early on in the day and had we not had professional con sis tangt negotiation with the subject. i do not have any information right now that indicates that this is part of any kind of ongoing threat. we, obviously, have investigating we'll continue to investigate this -- hostage taker and continue to investigate his contacts and our investigation will have global reach. we have been in contact already with multiple fbi legals to include tel-aviv an

point-blank whether the fbi was involved. >> how many fbi agent for confidential informants actuall participated in the events of january 6? >> sir, i'm sure you can appreciate i can't go into the specifics of sources and methods . >> did any fbi agent agents for confidential informants actuall participate in the events of january 6, yes or no? >> i can't answer that. >> did any aphid ui agent or informants, crimes of violence on generator six? >> i can't into that, sir. >> did any fbi agent or fbi informant actively encourage an incite crimes of violence a on january 6? >> sir, i can't answer that. >> do you hear that? he asked, did any fbi agents or confidential informants, crimes of violence on generator six, that's what he asked in the obvious answer is are you kidding? of course the fbi isn't secretl committing crimes of violence, that's insane, where a federal law enforcement agency. next question, please. that's what she should have said , but that's not what, she said. instead she replied i can't answer that great of course jules sanborn can answer that and she should be for

sanborn, i want to turn to the fbi. how many fbi agents or confidential informants activity participated in the events of january 6th? >> sir, i'm sure you can appreciate i can't go into the instances of sources or methods. >> did any fbi agents or confidential informants actively parch in the events of january 6th yes or no. >> sir, i can't answer that. >> did any fbi agents or confidential informants acts of violence. >> i can't answer that. >> it any agents or active informants actively for acts of violence. >> i can't answer that. >> who is ray epps. >> i'm aware of individual, i don't have specific background to him. >> well a lot of people are very concerned about mr. epps. on the night of january 5th, 2021, he wandered around the crowd that gathered and there's video out there of him chanting tomorrow we need to get into the capitol, into the capitol. this was strange behavior, so strange that the crowd began chanting, fed, fed, fed, fed, fed, fed. ms. sanborn, was ray epps a fed? >> sir, i cannot answer that que

i am in charge of the fbi of dallas. i am flying here with my federal partner, atf and texas dps and colleyville police department. today's results which was four hostages and the situation resolved was really a resulted of a long day of hard work by merely 200 law enforcement officers from across the region, local officers across the region. as the chief mentioned north richland hills and fbi and texas dps who you see all over this town today. i would like to highlight a couple of things. we used the north tarrant regional s.w.a.t. team who started the engagement here in the morning. transitioning into dallas fbi s.w.a.t. team and to the dallas rescue team. as chief miller says, our team is one of the crown jewels, their mission is to conduct and deliver and rescue hostages when necessary. we had a necessaity for that. i am extremely proud of the team and negotiators, fbi agents and local police officers who worked all day long and engaged in the subject and likely save the lives through the engagement. it's likely that

sanborn, i want to turn to the fbi. how many fbi agents or confidential informants actively participated in the events of january 6? ms. sanborn: i'm sure you can appreciate i can't go into the specifics -- sen. cruz: did any fbi agents or confidential informants actively participate, yes or no? ms. sanborn: i cannot answer that. sen. cruz: did any fbi agent or confidential informants commit crimes of violence? ms. sanborn: i can't answer that. sen. cruz: did any fbi agent or informants encourage or incite crimes of violence on january 6? ms. sanborn: i can't answer that. sen. cruz: who is -- ms. sanborn: i am aware of the individual. i don't have these specific background on him. sen. cruz: a lot of people are very concerned about him. on the night of january 6, he wandered around a crowd that had gathered and there is video of him chanting, tomorrow we need to get into the capitol. this was strange behavior, so strange that the crowd began chanting fed, fed, fed. was he a fed? ms. sanborn: sir, i cannot answer that qu

so is the fbi. donald trump was sitting on his hands for more than 2.5 hours watching gleefully as his supporters broke through a police line. as they took bear spray into a radios and other weapons and began attacking police. his only concern came when he found out things had gotten violent. and someone had been shot. she was breaking through the glass into speak -- speaker pelosi's lobby. that is when president trump became concerned that this did not look so good. now lawmakers say it was just a tourist holiday. it was a calm group of people who wanted to support the president and defend democracy. it was not violent. we know all of them were privately texting president trump's chief of staff, begging him to get the president to call off the dogs. telling them things i gone too far. lawmakers were running for their lives. we have also learned that close allies of president trump's were in contact with some of the people who were charged with the most grievous events of the day. yamiche: we will t

sanborn, i want to turn to the fbi. how many fbi agents or confidential informants actively participated in the events of january 6th? >> sir, i'm sure you can appreciate that i can't go into the specifics of sources and methods. >> did any fbi agents or confidential informants actively participate in the events of january 6th, yes or no? >> sir, i can't answer that. >> did any fbi agents or confidential informants commit crimes of violence on january 6th? >> i can't answer that. >> did fbi informants actively incite crimes of violence on january 6th. >> i can't answer that. >> who is ray epps? >> i'm aware of the individual, sir. i don't have the specific background of him. >> well, there are a lot of people who are understandably very concerned about mr. epps. on the night of january 5th, 2021, epps wandered around the crowd that had gathered, and there's video out there of him chanting, tomorrow we need to get into the capitol, into the capitol. this was strange behavior. so strange that the crowd began chanting, fed

disguised as genuine fbi emails. in short, we are at a tipping point as cyber attacks have become more common and potentially more damaging. several recent attacks have used a type of malicious software known as ransomware which encrypts a victim's system and demands a payment in exchange for restoring access or refraining from publishing stolen data. this is especially dangerous because it can shut down an entire system and can cause chaos in a community, an industry, or even an entire country. and cyber criminals are now demanding and receiving more money than ever. in march, cna financial and insurance company reportedly paid the largest known ransom payment ever, a staggering $40 million. in may, ransomware criminals from eastern european attacked the company colonial pipeline resulting in the shutdown of more than 5,500 miles of gasoline pipeline spanning from texas to new jersey and causing temporary gas shortages up and down the east coast. the cost to unlock the system was $4.4 million. also in may, jbs foods

el cateo de fbi realizan investigaciÓn de azerbaiyÁn. asÍ lo informÓ la cadena de abc. agentes del fbi se llevaron documentos de la casa y de la oficina del veterano representante demÓcrata. jorge: calmaron los Ánimos en su enfrente mitos sobre ucrania. cualquier invasiÓn rusa hacia ucrania darÁ una reacciÓn severa de estados unidos y sus aliados. reportera: en consenso y con varias demandas ha terminado la reuniÓn esta maÑana entre varios secretarios de estados unidos y este ministro. tras este encuentro estÁ previsto que washington envÍe la respuesta a las demandas de rusia. por una parte, rusia pide que la otra retire sus tropas. por otra parte, estados unidos pide que rusia asegure que no entrara en ucrania. rusia dice que mantendrÁ la diplomacia y el diÁlogo en este paÍs, pero que si rusia entra en ucrania venderÁn consecuencias econÓmicas a este paÍs. esto hace que la situaciÓn entre los ciudadanos ucranianos se crezca todavÍa mÁs, de que tienen varios aÑos a la espera de las decisiones de sus vecinos rusos. ilia: gracias, alba. en watching tom

as to how many fbi agents were present at the capitol on january 6th. the public needs to have its trust restored and that requires transparency, but that may require even more drastic measures taken by the right person in the white house to say that i actually sometimes when an institution has outlived its purpose we need to create a new one to take its place. i think we are at that moment to have a conversation about the fbi today, and i think that will take its place. and the idea is that community activist in their and social workers, not that there's not room for some extra voices but, that's what we need to do. and are we ready to take those steps? you ask a lot of great questions. >> vivek: let's have a conversation. thank you, yeah. >> emily: and i think the questions americans have for that fbi leadership, those of the topics that eclipse that amazing work. in the realm of sex trafficking and child kidnapping and traffic agents like eddie fryer who have made history and done so much good, globally, truly, from their work with the fbi. but situa

fbi investigators was were in contact. the other hostages ran from the synagogue and fbi armored vehicle got up to the building, there was a loud boom and brief gunfire. all hostages were safe and unhurt. the hostage taker was dead. >> like many hostage situations, those -- the relationship between the negotiators and the hostage taker kind of had flowed and got intense but these negotiators i'm telling you, i'm so proud of them, unbelievable work. >> president biden released a statement saying in part let me be clear to anyone who attends to spread hate, we will stand against anti-semitism and against the rise of extremism in this country. israeli prime minister netalib bennett put a tweet, i want to thank the law enforcement agencies for their swift reand craigous action that brought the hostages home safely to their loved ones and he also condemned anti-semitism. the fbi knows the identity of the man who took the hostages but they are not releasing it. they are still doing follow-up investigation trying to find out exac

, can you ortalk about how you can work wh the fbi and also the conflict with the fbi? >> thank you, there are issues as with any organization, i've spent a lot of time over the last few weeks, i've been tremendously impressed with their quality and dedication, they are good people and that is the key. when you have good people one te team about the team can succeed. it's had headwinds for number of reasons, they've largely had acting leadership which is a problem, not anybody's fault, it just happened in a variety of things happened that made things difficult but the makings of a strong team and operation are there and they are doing great things now. in terms of the work with the fbi, it's an important issue and whenever, when you look at the intelligence enterprise in our government, they are intentionally not clearly -- there should always be overlap between agencies but you have to keep a focus, because you don't want overlap to been duplication or even worse, confusion because the agencies are working in the same space with a different analysis, it confuses the cu

el fbi lanza una advertencia sobre las estafas que se estarÍan realizando a travÉs de los cÓdigos qr que utilizamos a diario. le tenemos las recomendaciones para no convertirnos en vÍctimas. >> en lugar de que estÁs escaneado lo que tÚ crees que es un cÓdigo verÍdico, es uno falsificado. felix: comienza la ediciÓn nocturna. locutor: Éste es noticiero univisiÓn ediciÓn nocturna con patricia janiot. felix: buenas noches. le saluda fÉlix. en california hay indicios alentadores de que el la propagaciÓn del Ómicron habrÍa alcanzado su techo y estarÍa empezando a disminuir. cifras oficiales indican que hasta el jueves la tasa de transmisiÓn era de 0.77. eso significa que cada californiano infectado estaba trasmitiendoel virus al menos de una persona en promedio, pero autoridades advierten que en algunas ciudades el contagio estÁ estable y otras aumenta ligeramente. juan carlos gonzÁlez tiene un panorama de Ómicron. juan: la pandemia afectÓ este negocio justo cuando estÁ por comenzar la temporada de declaraciÓn de impuestos. >> ahorita tenemos tambiÉn en nuestro person

i try to speak with the fbi about the carrillo case. the bureau won't talk, but john bennett-- a recently retired agent who oversaw the investigation-- agrees to meet with me. he tells me he's become increasingly concerned about the boogaloo bois. >> they were a very obscure group, um, that all of a sudden, you know, came on, came on the, uh, on the radar. you know, while i understood skinheads and neo-nazis and ms-13 and, and isis and all, all the, you know, groups that are violent around the world, boogaloo? and, and, the whole, the whole term just seemed, um, you know, nonsensical. so you'll see a lot of them carry, you'll see a lot of them in their hawaiian shirts because that is, you know, part of their uniform. but generally, there is a lot of wannabe. they wanna go out and they're gonna go camping and they're gonna do, um, you know, they're gonna go paintballing, so they can get their tactics down, and it's really a bunch of kids playing army, you know, that's the easiest thing i can relate it to. >> thompson: right. >> except so

epps an agent of the fbi, informant of the fbi? she stonewalled, refused to answer. we know the fbi put them out on the list of people we wanted information about and immediately disappeared. i need to be transparency and n administration needs to fess up in a politicized law enforcement did they actively encourage and solicit illegal -- >> sean: that doesn't reveal sources and methods. with all that videotaped evidence that you mentioned there, that would be somebody that would be a leader and agitator in something that can never happen again. just like the riots in the number of 2020 and can happen again. i like to see that. why can't they just definitively say absolutely not and that wouldn't be a person of interest, they originally did say that. why did they back off that? >> they should be able to say that. law enforcement all the time has undercover officers. that's not unusual. what is unusual, what is illegal, is where those undercover officers to actively incite illegal conduct. if you and i go out to dinner and i'm undercover against you, that's fine. i can

fbi. >> thank you, mr. chairman. look, there are issues with ina as there are with any organization, i just want to say i spent a lot of time with the folks over the last few weeks and tremendously impressed as i said in the remarks with the quality and dedication. they're good people, and that's the key. when you have good people on the team, the team can succeed. it's had headwinds for a number of reasons, largely acting leadership which is a problem, you know, that's not anybody's fault that's just happened. and then variety of things have happened that have made it, you know, made things difficult. but the makings of a strong team and strong operation are there and they're doing great things now. in terms of specifically the work with the fbi think i think that's an important issue, and when you look at the intelligence enterprise in our government, the lines, very intentionally, are not clearly delineated, there's overlap, should always be some overlap between the agencies but you don't want it to mean

this is a new fbi statement on that texas synagogue, "all of us at the fbi are relieved that a hostage situation in texas was resolved without physical. this is a terrorist related matter." i cover this last night and they were actually in the middle of doing this news conference. so i heard that they said that this was not an attack on the jewish community, yet in the facebook live stream anyone watching and it went on for quite some time, he was asking for the relief of the pakistani neuroscientist who was suspected of having al qaeda ties. what do you take of this that now going back on what they originally said? >> look, it makes you wonder what in god's name is going on with the fbi. when the fbi made that statement that this wasn't anti-semitic, for god sake, what were they looking at? i mean, the whole world saw this clearly a synagogue. it was in a mosque, it was in a local mcdonald's to take hostages. he could have found hostages anywhere. that was his goal. but he went to a synagogue on the sabbath well services were going on. so, the fbi positioned -- which by the way contra

the fbi did not come out with a similar warning. the department of homeland security did not issue a statement. did the lack of urgency by the other agencies make you doubt the online chatter? >> you are absolutely right, this time last year at this exact time, myself and my team were on a national call with the other fusion centers explaining to them the concerning signs that we were seeing online and asking them for their assistance in collecting any information that would be deemed as credible or specific so we can pass it on to our local and federal law enforcement partners for action. in terms of the public not hearing about the threat, i would point you to the statements that came out by the d.c. mayor beforehand asking people to stay away. she consumed the intelligence, the same intelligence that we all had. she made the determination that she should reach out and ask people to stay away and i think that saved lives. we were concerned about counter protesters coming out, then you would have interpersonal violence at the level

the fbi's website continues to post photos of persons in connection with the events of january 6. week continue to seek the public's assistance in identifying those individuals. as of today, we have arrested and charged more than 725 defendants in nearly all 50 states and the district of columbia for their roles in the january 6 attack. in a charging perpetrators, we have followed prosecutorial practices. those who assaulted officers or damage the capitol faced greater charges. those who conspired with others to obstruct the vote count also faced greater charges. those who did not undertake such conduct have been charged with lesser offenses, particularly if they accepted responsibility early and cooperated with the investigation. in the first bouts of the investigation, approximately 145 defendants pled guilty to misdemeanors, mostly defendants who did not cause interest -- injury or damage. such pleas reflect acceptance of responsibility. they help conserve both judicial and prosecutorial resources so that attention can properly focus on the more serious perpetrators. in complex

the fbi investigating the incident as terror related. a member of the congregation watching a live stream of the service says the suspect talked repeatedly how he hated jewish people. authorities identified him as 44-year-old malik faisal akram in and in the face of all of that, here we are on the day we remember dr. king getting a bunch of feel good platitudes. platitudes as we always seem to do on martin luther king day. it's now hyphened mlk day. dr. king while uniting republicans to protecting the voting rights that he fought for, meaniing dr. king. kyrsten sinema tweeting about the legacy while she and senator manchin are refusing to take action to preserve that legacy tweeting about him it's great, voting rights but what are you actually doing? what are you actually doing? why are you so tied to the senate, the filibuster, why are you so tied to that? the fact is that they have made a crystal clear, made it kcrystl clear they care more about the filibuster than voting rights and former president barack obama speaking at the funeral

. >> i want to turn to the fbi. howf many fbi agents or confidential informants actively participated in the events of january 6th? >> sir, i'm sure you can appreciate that i can't go into theid specifics of sources and methods. >> did any fbi agents or confidential informants actively participate in the events of january 6th? yes or no? >> sir, i can't answer that. >> did any fbi agents or confidential informants commit crimes of f violence on january 6th?? >> i can't answer that, sir. >> did any fbi agents or fbi informants actively encourage and insight crimes of violence on january 6th? >> sir, i can't answer that.r. >> who is ray eps? >> i'm aware of the individual, sir. i don't have the specific background of him. >> well, there are a lot opeople who are understandably very concerned about mr. hepps.de on the night of january 5th, 2021, epps wandered around the crowd that hade gathered and there's video of him chanting, tomorrow, we need too get into the capitol, into the capitol. this was strange behavior. so

we have fbi, hundreds of people arrested and hopefully they will go to jail for a long time. what is congress doing trying to investigate when congress should be trying to legislate. they are trying to find -- all i hear from them and from you always insurrection, insurrection, insurrection. let's get trump trump is gone, he is not coming back. he may have his dead enders that he is not coming back. get over it. host: that's tony in florida pride -- in florida. guest: i think all of us have reasons to be skeptical of congress at various times. the fact-finding and investigative process we are seeing their has been some of the most useful information and excavation we've seen so far. what the senate did to understand this security breakdown was quite useful. i think what will end up coming out of the house select committee will probably be quite illuminating simply because they have subpoena power and a broader mandate than the fbi does. the fbi is going in a very close and confidential way to find criminal wrongdoing and that's not necessarily the mandate of the select commit

is going on with the fbi. you know, when the fbi made that statement, that this wasn't anti-semitic for god's sake. what were they looking at? i mean, the whole world saw this clearly, a synagogue. >> we're also learning more of the fbi's statements were ill-advised. they said there was no indication anyone but the suspect was involved. fox news learned that two teens were arrested in england last night in connection with this. so far there's not been any statements from the just it's the department, from the attorney general on this incident despite merrick garland saying that he wanted to make anti-semitism one of his biggest priorities when he assumed his post. >> thanks. i want to get to the fbi's initial statement in just a moment but first, could this have been prevented? was the suspect on the radar. first, i want to bring in danny pollson. so many times we see that near in the grasp of law enforcement and for some reason got out. have you had enough time to see if that could be the case here? >> actual

the fbi identifying him just a few moments ago at 44-year-old molik faisal akram, a british citizen. killed in laefa standoff in colleyville, texas. he took the rabbi and three others in a synagogue hostage as the services were being livestreamed. one hostage was released several hours into that standoff, and after hours of negotiations, an elite fbi rescue team then breached the synagogue freeing the remaining hostages. the president today calling the case an act of terror. >> i spoke this morning with the attorney general to get a rundown. he said there was overwhelming cooperation with the local authorities and the fbi, and they did one hell of a job. this was an act terror. this was an act of terror. >> the nick payton wall somebody in london for us. we'll get the first with ed lavandera who is live with us in colleyville, texas. what more do we know about the suspect and also his motive for taking these hostages last night? >> reporter: well, law enforcement officials have said that the moist, at least the preliminary indkafgs all of this is that the suspect m ha li k faisal akr

with the fbi. we are now plugged into all of the places that we need to be plugged into. also while we are still sharing information and getting information from homeland security in the fbi we are not totally dependent on them. we have our own folks who are also doing research and doing their own analysis, so basically we are staying connected to our partners in the federal intelligence community, but we are not just passive recipients, we are active in the intelligence community and in terms of sharing our information and making sure that all of the information that we get gets down to our folks both the officials and the officers. sen. wyden: are -- sen. warner: that means the investigatory role is not something that the capitol police will take on. that will still be reliance on the api -- fbi, dhs and other partners. you might have the analysts, but the pursuit of the plotters would be the fbi not the capitol police, is that correct? chief manger: for the most part. but when we get information

first the fbi identifies the suspect from yesterday's hostage standoff at a texas synagogue. investigators say 44-year-old british citizen trend eight held the rabbi and three others against their will for hours yesterday in the synagogue in colleyville texas as he called for convict known as lady al-qaeda to be released from a nearby prison. president biden is condemning the incident as an act of terror. the stand offended last night when a team of fbi hostage rescuers stormed the synagogue and led the hostages to freedom very policing the suspect is dead and none of the hostages were hurt. former homeland security advisor charles marino is standing by with his insight with fox team coverage mike pilgrim with more the fbi since the suspect wanted the u.s. to release first outside the synagogue in texas. >> the fbi has been incited around the synagogue all day long processing the scene, the evidence and we saw them on top of the roof a short time ago but a little while ago they came out with important information they believe strongly the suspect acted alone and it's not part

joining me now is a former head of the fbi's criminal division and former fbi director. this stems from the week after the january 6 anniversary, while the voting rights push is going on, so-called voting rights push. doesn't this all seem a little too cutely timed here? >> it does. it's way too much in sync. i would love to think that doj operates with blinders on in this area. but, you know, by definition, this is targeting u.s. citizens and they really aren't operating with blinders on. this justice department has a track record of going after only right wing extremism and bringing it way too close to mainstream conservatism. my biggest concern as someone with 25 years in this business is this doj plans to weapon wise the domestic terrorism initiative. >> laura: the domestic terror threats always has been to the country, but i want to play something alarming from the former fbi director andrew mccabe. he delivered these remarks recently at the university of chicago. >> this wave of political violence that's really not just confined to the capitol, it's going on at sch

we do know the atf and fbi are also here. a very tense situation ongoing with this hostage situation playing out at this colleyville synagogue. >> in a little bit we'll be talking with a former hostage negotiator about how critical this period of time is. jonathan, our latest reporting on what led to this situation. >> our best information right now from numerous law enforcement sources is that the gunman went in and took hostages. we believe it's a rabbi and at least three others inside the synagogue. we believe this gunman went in there demanding the release of a convicted terrorist suspect that was convicted here in new york back in 2010. she has alleged ties to the mastermind of 9/11. when she was captured overseas, she had fired shots and injured some u.s. service members as she was taken into custody and being interrogated. she was sentenced to 86 years in prison. so it appears this hostage taker, this gunman who entered the synagogue in texas, is demanding her release, and he had said that he wants his sister released,

and fbi officials credit those fbi negotiators for essentially helping save the lives of the four hostages. >> today's result which was four safe hostages and the situation resolved was really a result of a long day of hard work by nearly 200 law enforcement officers from across this region, the fbi's hostage rescue team. i consider one of the crown jufls our organization. their mission is to conduct deliberate hostages negotiations. in this case we had a necessity for that and they were successful. they proud of them. >> and jessica, you know, the bottom line is as law enforcement agents continue to finish up their work at the synagogue, all four hostages, we know the rabbi at home this afternoon with his family spending the day. >> so glad that they can be home with their families and that they are okay. let's go now to nick paton walsh live in london. nick the suspect was a british citizen. what else do we know? >> yeah. he is known as malik faisal akram. 44 years old from blackburn in the north of england and the greater manchester police from that area confirm his residence in blackbu

the fbi has been made political by many politicians. this was an example of an agent trying not to be political and being maxed driven. >> pass there, it sparked immediate condemnation for people who said, listen, from what you told us about the suspect and location and the people he is holding, it sounds like we know exactly why this man, he didn't stumble upon this synagogue. he chose that. we have to be aware of their pricing crisis of anti-semitism. >> that's exactly right, shannon this reason he passed but presbyterian and baptist churches on every street corner in dallas and chose a jewish synagogue. it's evident he was tied to radical islam, which has its goal to annihilate israel and exterminate the jewish people from the face of the earth. it's important to note that anti-semitism is not just confined to radical islam. it transcends it. you see is expressed in many different ways. in nazi germany in the 30s and 40s and in charlottesville a few years ago and in colleyville this last saturday. those of us were christians understa

the rioters the fbi is still searching for. >>> the world's top tennis star turned away from australia. his visa canceled. the battle over his vaccination status. >>> and inside the super bowl of gadgets. how the pandemic is ushering in a new era of personalized tech. >>> this is nbc "nightly news" with lester holt, reporting tonight from washington, d.c. >>> good evening, everyone we're here ahead of tomorrow's solemn observances of the one-year anniversary of the attack on the capital. tonight we'll take you inside a still very active investigation but we want to start with that other calamity that just won't leave us, covid. breaking tonight, the cdc panel recommending booster shots for kids 12 to 15 that's welcome news. at the same time, the cdc finds itself facing backlash over some of its other recommendations. concerning how long those who have tested positive for covid should isolate and whether a negative test should be required to end that isolation. some wondering whether some of the decisions at the agency are being driven by science or by the shortage of rapid test kits to

we're supposed to support the fbi. we're supposed to just forget all the things the fbi has done to americans over the years. it would be the same fbi agents that would be arresting and prosecuting participants in the boston tea party, because that was sadicious, supposedly. there's already an actual security division in the department of justice. and they are supposed to be able to prosecute these kinds of cases. so why carve out a special unit that you would then staff with hand-picked prosecutors, hand picked who are going to tow the line that they're told to tow. like i say, this is just a slippery slope that's gonna harm a lot of people. >> tucker: scary as hell. >> it really is. >> tucker: i appreciate it. >> thanks for having me, tucker. >> tucker: what are the chances that between now and the midter elections the biden administration will announce they've uncovered a massive ands terrifying threat from the right to commit terror? right around 100%. well, we told you a lot and interviewed a couple times retired

he was on the fbi most wanted list and now he's not. attorney general refused to answer the question. known as answer the question. it's not a conspiracy theory, it's a legitimate question. why want to answer it and what is the answer? there are multiple like this but we are going to leave you with one other example. this man has been dubbed by internet sleuths as the scaffold commander. he was shot from a variety of different angles on videotape on the january 6th appearing to give orders to the crowd from an elevated position. there's really no doubt, if you watch the tapes and they are all available online if you're interested, that this guy was coordinating the movement of the crowd toward and into the united states capitol. he was caught directly on camera, the facial recognition software out there, probably not too hard to find out who this guy is. if fbi agents can fly to alaska and hassle old ladies on social security because they were present, they can probably find this guy. and yet as far as we know, this guy who clearly has