junior enlisted member of the massachusetts air national guard may have had access to some of the country s secrets and striking that the leaked material first surfaced online in a venue widely used by gamers in a group the suspect led, possibly for the benefit of just a few dozen members lot to cover tonight. cnn s jason carroll starts us off in the suspect s hometown. so how did authorities identified this person and how did the arrest unfold? well, let s start with the arrest anderson it happened here. indictment massachusetts just south of boston. you can see law enforcement still here on maple street. this is the street where the suspect jack to share a lived with his mother. the arrest went down late this afternoon. camera cameras were up above. as it all happened. you can see the suspect being taken into custody by the fbi hands above his head wearing red shorts. slowly backing into the custody of fbi agents also want to let you know what we know about the suspect so f
this age and rank would have access to some of the united states? most sensitive intelligence? listen, anderson, the phrase need to know comes to mind not clear what his need to know was 21 years old airman, first class third lowest rank for the massachusetts national guard. but there s also a detection question here for the number of weeks that this information was out there unprotected, the defense department of the intelligence agencies has the biggest number of people with security clearances that what might allow them access to these documents, and they ve run into problems before you remember the chelsea manning case in one of the discoveries from that case was just how many people have access . they try to institute some changes in the wake of that one thing to prevent outside flash drives from being allowed to enter department computers. also things like monitoring searches and seeing what is that? actually printed out. but clearly those measures put in place after chelsea mann
reason the dozing has been reduced as it s. it s proved to be effective and why expose people to more medicine? if you don t need to know what you re saying. exactly it s not that it s unsafe to use a higher dose. it s just that it s not needed. and so why use more medication than you need to laura? i m wondering what you made of the appeals court ruling. they really took the fda to task in certain portions. they did. so this is kind of a mixture here. on the one hand, they re saying that the texas judge is wrong to essentially roll back the clock all the way to 2000 because they have essentially said it s been too long. it s been in the market it s been relied upon. there are some significant public consequences. the idea of going back at 2000 is far too long. but the idea of 2016 doctor alluded to seems to be the fair game. and so they re saying, look. you can have this on the market, but we re going to roll back and make it harder for people to have access. not just why the doctor d
every flavor of happy and get free shipping on your first order. i m rachel solomon in new york. and this is cnn. major developments. 900 portion access with florida s house late today , passing a six week abortion ban now goes to governor rick desantis, who s expected to sign it this cap today that began with the us fifth circuit appeals court, issuing a mixed ruling on a texas judge s order that would have suspended fda approval of the abortion drug mythic christen the fifth circuit s ruling freezes the judge s suspension order but buys into a key piece is legal in his legal reasoning about the plaintiffs having suffered enough concrete harm to have standing to bring the case at all. it also left intact parts of the ruling which limit access to the drug, namely the judges block on a 2016 and 2021 revisions to the drug s approval , making available to 10 weeks into pregnancy is that of seven and by mail earlier this evening, attorney general garland said the justice department will ap
illinois republican congressman. andrew sources telling cnn. the suspects in this case was under surveillance for at least a couple of days before his arrest. does it surprise you that i mean, given what you know about national security that someone at this rank would have access like this? it s a little curious anderson. it s not. i don t think it s unprecedented, and we still have a lot to learn about exactly how this individual came in contact with these, uh pieces of intelligence . it may be that he had a security access to a certain level because he needed as a as a cyber kind of i t person he needed access to the systems. uh that needed maintenance and skiffs or in other areas where intelligence is processed, but he may not have been the actual designated recipient of any of these pieces of intelligence. he may have pulled him out of the burn bags or taking them off people s desks and use them for his own purpose. so we really have a lot to learn going