he said the bureau is badly outnumbered by china. think of it as their fbi without any rules. 35,000 men and women in the fbi, 400,000 in the ms as. reporter: the justice department indicted a member of the nss for allegedly targeting us aerospace and aviation technology. earlier this month the department took the unusual step of singling out a chinese state-owned company after a 20 month investigation. the fbi has chinese economic espionage cases in 50 states. the independent commission on intellectual property found the damage could run as high as $6 billion annually. anderson said it doesn t stop there. with china and russia there have been alliances between them. we have to look at that with a wary eye. two countries of that magnitude with the amount of intelligence
think of it as their fbi without any rules. there are 35,000 men and women in the fbi. there are 400,000 in the am as f. october, the justice department indicted a member for allegedly targeting u.s. aerospace and aviation technology. earlier this month, the department took the unusual step of singling out a tiny state owned company after a 20 month investigation. the fbi now has chinese economic espionage cases in almost all 50 states. while it s hard to quantify the economic cost, this independent commission on intellectual property theft found the damage could run as high as 600 billion annually. anderson said it doesn t stop there. specifically with china and russia, there has been alliances between them. you have to look at that with a weary eye because when you put two countries of that magnitude with the amount of intelligence organizations that they have against our country, it is unbelievably significant. and responsive chinese
out without the go ahead from the crown prince. what you are seeing noug is the trump administration is trying to protect him from this crime. steve, how account cia be so sure that the saudi crown prince, mohammed bin salman, was personally involved, that he in fact ordered this killing? would they have the proof? well, the situation is something like this, ana, this is the distinction between the state department and cia and the intelligence community. the state department goes out and talks to members of the foreign government to get whatever they can. the cia and the other members of the intelligence organizations that are out there working for the u.s. go out and steal secrets. whoever killed khashoggi and who was responsible in the chain of command in all of those questions are state secrets. and cia and other members of the intelligence community have come up with the intelligence which supports the assessment which max is absolutely right has high degree of believability ac
know if they are in the system. it is fairly easy to exploit the voyage they have been taking. people here are appalled by what happened in paris. it is the same violence that drove them from their homes. it is that fear that it could happen again that caused them, alisyn, to make the decision to leave everything behind. now they too are very worried because of this, they will somehow have to pay the price. once again for violence carried out by organizations like isis. violence they do not condone. most certainly a great challenge facing intelligence organizations at this stage. we can understand that. obviously, arwa, thank you for that reporting. all of paris, obviously reeling from friday s massacre.
bomber, we had the print cartridge bombing attack. so they re adaptable. they keep looking for ways to plant explosive devices on airplanes and cause those airplanes to come down. and they will continue to pursue that target and be adaptable in the methods that they use. are you hearing one specific group because there s some suggestion it could be isis, an isis affiliate or isis supporter or aqap, al qaeda in the arabian peninsula or maybe a muslim brotherhood kind of affiliate? what are you hearing about who may have been responsible for the downing of this plane? well, i don t think i don t know of any of the intelligence organizations that have narrowed it down that far. we know that aqap, al qaeda in yemen, has consistently targeted airplanes as one of their key objectives. so the first question is why did this plane go down. it was traveling at a fairly