a.p. was pursuing about manafort s finances. question. this is the prosecutor. could you please state your name for the record? answer jeff pfeiffer. are you currently employed? yes. where? the fbi. what s your title? special agent. how sloung been a special agent? since 2002. spring of 2017. you were assigned to a particular fbi squad at the time? yes. which one? international corruption squad. are you currently assigned to that squad? yes. you were assigned to an investigation relating to paul manafort? yes. in may 2017 did you obtain a search warrant related to a storage unit in alexandria, virginia? i did. what location is cited in the warrant? 370 holland lane unit 3013 alexandria, virginia. what is that exactly? that s the storage unit in question. now, you testified earlier you that searched the stornl unit. how did you come to understand that mr. manafort used a storage unit? answer, i don t recall exactly. it was either through my
playing this over and over again and push cave came to shove and an incident combined with a bad day. it is never just one thing that causes people to snap. but there s no question that a lot of us had thought about doing the same thing. how many of you out there have sat back and said, you know, take this job and shove it? you just haven t gone over the edge. this guy did. jeff talked to bus that. jeff pfeiffer talked us about what he is concerned could be the potential consequences of this. have a listen. a lot of people have this fantasy in their head they just love to say to an employer someone that has been rude to them, take this and shove it. and we play it out all the time. we don t say it or do it because there are consequences. i m not surprised what kind of anti-government these days and you know, kind of anti-corporation. and we know the abuse that flight attendants get each and
sort of volcano building inside them. jenna uses a technique, stop, walk and talk. basically, it is if you start to feel that volcano building, the magma flowing up from within, blow out the top of your head, stop. realize okay, i m in a situation here where things could potentially get out of hand. you never make a good decision when you are emotional. the next is walk away. walkway from the situation. when steven slater could have done is instead of taking on that person just sort of walk away and say okay, i m going to get myself away from the situation. then self-talk to take a moment and saw, what are the potential consequences of my actions here? what is the most appropriate way to handle the situation? you know, in terms of the glorification, jeff gardere is worried copycats will be out there. we had one person that wrote said he set such a high for an epic withdrawal from work. what do we do to true to top that? well, jeff s worried some people
people so on edge? money woes, job security. that s what brings us to our a.m. extra. john roberts is joining us live from new york. a lot of people are praising steven slater for lashing out and grabbing out a couple of cold ones, sliding down the chute. you got a different take this morning from a psychologist and also an anger management counselor. things went too far. this guy acted out what peter finch did as howard beal on the big screen and he has,s as you said, back folk hero for it. we examine today on american morning, what is it that makes people snap. this fellow had been having some problems. we know his father died and mother is battling cancer. may have been problem was alcohol. somewhere in there. and jeff figures has been
sold for sex on craigslist. the site promised to crack down on prostitution. now confronting craig from craigslist. cnn goes under cover. 9:00 a.m. on the east coast, 6:00 on the west coast. i m kirkuk. you are live in the cnn newsroom. it is just before sunrise in alaska. the investigators have a long day of work. this plane that slammed into a side of a mountain killing five people. including former senator ted stevens, the longest serving republican in the history of the u.s. senate. as important the survivors, the crash site was so remote and so rugged that it took 12 hours to reach them. it is that delay that makes the stories of survival just so remarkable. pilots that discovered the wreckage say that it appeared impossible that anyone could have survived that crash. yet nearly half of the people aboard did. one of the four sr. vooifrs is sean o keefe, former nasa administrator, and his son onboard is in serious condition. as we just said, because of the remote and ru