this job with the asian pacific american caucus throwing their wait behind her. bret? bret: jacqui heinrich on the north lawn, thank you. more on the s director s news by the covid lab later in the show. we are getting new information tonight about how taliban leaders in afghanistan are targeting afghans who worked with the u.s. government who worked with the u.s. military cleve national security jennifer griffin has details from the pentagon. a new mandate inspector general report says the taliban are using dodd collected biometric data even gun records to establish the identity of afghans alongside u.s. forces. fingerprints, iris images, facial images and, when possible, contextual data such as where a person lived. a spokesman for the afghan national resistance front says in some cases the taliban aren t just using the information to kill those who served with u.s. forces. there s going to be others who will recruit them and use
tournament in israel at th time erik menendez is bein sought by detectives of this department he surrendered to polic three days later could you believe it? no. no it was absolutely devastating, shocking, just beyond words. former l.a. times reporter alan abrahamson who would imagine that thes two young men of privilege position and power-to-be could could kill their parents. that s that s the kinda stuff that shakespeare wrote about. and yet, it seemed that s exactly what happened. a few weeks after the arrests, detective zoeller confirme another tip judalon smyth gave them judalon said that the gun were purchased at a gun stor in san diego i was lookin through gun records. and i said, this is it. the name on the sale was an old friend of lyle s fro
position and power-to-be could could kill their parents. that s that s the kinda stuff that shakespeare wrote about. and yet, it seemed that s exactly what happened. a few weeks after the arrests, detective zoeller confirmed another tip judalon smyth gave them. judalon said that the guns were purchased at a gun store in san diego. i was lookin through gun records. and i said, this is it. the name on the sale was an old friend of lyle s from princeton. but the friend was not even in california when the guns were purchased. and he was missing his i.d. we learned later that lyle had taken the wallet.
traces. stephanie gosk now on the red tape that has agents struggling to keep up. reporter: the streets in louisville are under fire. during the height of the pandemic nearly two shootings every day. our focus is very singular, and that is to get illegal guns off the street. there are so many guns. reporter: erika shields and other police chiefs like her rely on the atf to trace guns used in crimes, but that s when she says federal law gets in the way. the agency is purposely being obstructed from operating at the level that they can. it s very frustrating. we re dealing with homicides. reporter: at the atf tracing facility in martinsburg, west virginia, we got a close look at the system that s slowing things down. the boxes that are lined up on this wall, on this wall, on that wall they re filled with documents that haven t been scanned yet, right? that s correct. reporter: gun records that have not been scan into your system. that s right. reporter: gun records fr