Kohberger, 28, was under surveillance for several days before law enforcement arrested him in connection with the slayings of four University of Idaho students.
is pretty remarkable. they have an entire division that this is what they do. it s to protect landmarks really like this from attacks. they are well versed and well trained in terms of securing these areas. really quickly, last few seconds. i want to know if you have any assessment of a security could be improved in any way. to be completely honest. not to sound right. i don t think so. i think nypd does an amazing job. i do think one thing that perhaps could have been a bit better is i don t know the specifics. it s perhaps communication with fbi as well as nypd. perhaps this person would ve been known and not able to get as close as he was. tracey walter for us, thank you. we re gonna go to more breaking news now. the suspect in connection with the murders of four university
cory, we are still waiting for an update on those officers. but they are expected to survive. officials are saying that there is no longer a threat in this area. the suspect acted alone. but obviously, this is very early on in the investigation. still unclear what motivated the suspected carry out this attack. cory. kathy park in times square for us. thank, you cathy. seems like the attack could have been much worse. joining me now is tracy walter, former cia staff operations officer and fbi special agent. she is also the author of the unexpected spy from the cia to the fbi. my secret life taking down some of the world s most notorious terrorists. tracy, welcome, good morning, happy new year to you. investigators say they re looking into whether the 19-year-old suspect is a radicalized terrorist. whether he had post-jihadists writings online in travel to new york to target police. based on your experience, is this attack where the marks of terrorism? thank you for having me, happ
sight of top secret markings next to issues of time magazine in his office? one would think anybody who sees top secret documents would be worried about the. joining me now to break all this down is tracy walter, former fbi agent, carol lam and cynthia alksne, both msnbc analyst and former federal prosecutors. good to have all three of you. tracy walder, i would like to start with you. in this particular revelation from this newly unsealed inventory. how does this list deep in our understanding about what trump at at mar-a-lago and also how he was keeping those materials? thank you so much for having me ayman. i think it is twofold. the first thing that came out of this to me is how deeply concerning it is that there are no documents in some of these folders, which really signals to me one, we need to find these documents and, to the
we learned that the fbi interviewed former top white house lawyers, patrick fill bin and pat cipollone. new york times notes they are the most senior people who worked for trump who are known to have been interviewed by investigators after the national archives referred the matter to doj earlier this year. in a sign that trump may be seeing the writing on the wall, yesterday, he told fox news that he had his representatives reach out to the doj officials to offer help because, the temperature has to be brought down in the country. if it isn t, terrible things are going to happen. comment an awful lot like an arsonist, not just an arsonist, like the serial arsonist, telling the firefighters that he is now here to help douse the blaze. joining us now, politico national correspondent and msnbc contributor betsy woodruff swan. lot of names. tracy walter, former fbi special agent who spent five years as a