affect the way police do their jobs in light of, you know, every situation is different. so evan, the administration is saying what they re trying to do is strike a balance between what s appropriate and useful in terms of what police need to do their job. what then do you think is the long-term impact of this? you will have some police saying that these tools are they need these tools. after september 11th they got these and they were thrilled with them. exactly. and that is the big question, is how to balance both the need to have police police protect themselves in case of a serious emergency and whether how do they use this when you have just regular protesters on the streets. you know the other question, too, is how does this effect the way police do their jobs normally. there s been a series, a space of shootings and other deaths in law enforcement custody of african-americans and so that s part of the larger conversations the administration is trying to spur. i can tel
when you book at wyndhamrewards.com. welcome back to weekends with alex witt. the suspected terrorist grabbed in a military raid in connection with the deadly attacks in benghazi has been moved. he is now in federal law enforcement custody in the u.s. nbc news justice correspondent pete williams is outside the courthouse in washington, d.c. so, pete, with a welcome, what are you hearing about a court appearance today? in about two hours, alex, ahmed abu ckhattalah is in this federal courthouse behind me at the foot of capitol hill. he s been here about five hours. the end of a very long journey that began about two weeks ago and about 5,000 miles away when fbi agents and special forces in a daring raid snatched him from a seaside villa, took him by boat, and then he was taken to a waiting u.s. navy warship in the
he is now in federal law enforcement custody. coming up at the top of the hour we ll have a live report on what s happening at this hour. the ballots fttle for tikri under way. troops are on the offensive trying to push sunni militants out of that foreign city. ed royce will be joining us at the top of the hour to weigh in on the latest fighting and the use of armed u.s. drones in the skies over baghdad. the irs head said the missing e-mails should appear by the end of next week. one congressman who is tired of waiting proposes a million dollar reward to find those e-mails. we ll have a live report on the irs scandal coming up in just a few minutes. join us. the isis crisis getting worse in iraq and former vice president dick cheney telling elisabeth hasselbeck it s a serious threat to us. are you indicating that we are on track for something worse than 9/11? i think that s a possibility. now take a look at this.
is sfloen flown to the state. a funeral this hour for the toddler who died in an suv. and collision course. a busy highway, one of the worst places for a plane to make an emergency landing. you re going to hear what happened to one motorist. good day to all of you. it s 1:00 here in the east, 10:00 a.m. out west. we have this breaking news to share with washington, d.c. the suspect grabbed in a military raid two weeks ago in the deadly 2012 benghazi attack is now in federal law enforcement custody right here in the u.s. nbc s kristen welker is at the white house for us. we expect that suspect, ahmed abu cat lal abu cat lal la to be arraigned. white house officials say he was
the guy who owns the property is a fugitive, he escaped from law enforcement custody in wyoming, where he was being held on a larceny charge. maybe at his abandoned gas station property in noon an, north dakota he s not the best landlord. the fact that north dakota has no state plan for dealing with the tons of radioactive material they re letting the drilling industry to produce every day, other than telling them to charge 1,000 bucks a filter if they try to throw this stuff away.