15 near las vegas, a nevada state trooper spotted a red cadillac escalade that appeared to have no license plates. he flashed his lights, pulled over the suv. the driver was a tall, thin man. his carotid artery was pulsating on the right side of his neck. at even one point i told him, is everything okay? you seem nervous. reporter: the cop ran the tall man s license. it was the prophet and fugitive, warren jeffs. i d like to announce the arrest of fbi s top 10 most wanted fugitive, warren steed jeffs. reporter: sam brower heard right away about warren jeffs arrest and about what cops found in the escalade. all kinds of disguises, wigs, sunglasses, cell phones, thousands of dollars in cash, prepaid credit cards and phone cards. everything somebody on the run from the law would need. reporter: including several computer drives.
i m sure you saw it, too. yes. and it is just absolutely heinous, the anti-semitism was repulsive, but i suspect that a lot of those jews who were savaged during the campaign probably quite a few of them probably would not have received their position on the new york times editorial board if they had responded in kind. so, again, it s a tough question. it is. i am against everything somebody has written being a disqualifier, whether it s this woman or whether it s kevin williamson. but eddie, again, we ve got a balance here that we ve got to strike and that balance is we have to encourage people to play by the rules in a civilized society because there are those
what too you make of this, michelle? can the irs too do this? the fourth amendment requires a warrant to search everything somebody has a reasonable expectation of privacy. so the question do is we have a reasonable expectation of privacy over e-mail some the answer is, you bet your bippy. neil: what would make the irs take the leap? let me go back and say the irs can do whatever they want. [laughter] but at the irs thinks they can do this because they re the irs and there s an ancient electronic e-mail protection act dating back to 1986 that regulates electronic communication. i believe it was on the books for wire tapping, and in 19. 1986 e-mails futuristic, and