the united states. a newly elected one. he answered in a very unusual way. he said, one, everywhere he went, he had security guards. there were videocameras so he couldn t have done something like this. he said, two, he s a germophobe. he held up his hands and said he s a germophobe. that s why something like this couldn t be accurate. but the reality here is that, you know, the accounts here are so personal between james comey and the president. so the most i think the thing that will get under the president s skin the most is that james comey is having the final word here or at least the final word since he was fired almost a year ago and the president, i believe, will want to respond to this. the white house officials that we talked to are not giving any predictions of when the president is going to weigh in. don, the reason this matters, is it going to affect the mueller investigation, is this going to set him off? we ll find out. all right. stick around, everybody. we have muc
so typically at fbi interviews, no one is under oath, you don t need to be under oath because lying to an fbi agent is a crime, whether or not you re under oath or not. typically it s no court reporter present. there s no videocameras, no, you know, no one taping. on an interview like this. there s fbi agents sitting there, they re taking notes. there s a federal prosecutors in this case, mr. mueller and his team would be there and obviously also have defense attorneys there. that s how that works. that s a pretty standard practi practice. when myself tahe s talking abou under oath, he was office the reservation there from the perspective of what his attorneys i m sure had in mind. i can imagine mr. cobb was sitting back in the white house very concerned about potentially losing his leverage with robert mueller. i don t think he wants the president to be testifying formally in front of the grand jury. he wants it to be more informal.
have exactly. one of their own. exactly. karen, the president was pointed in his remarks on sexual assault in the military. i mean, i watched that speech and he was absolutely clear saying it only takes the actions of a few to erode trust in the institution. but when you ve got 26,000 reported assaults in the last year, plus many others who never report what s happening, that feels to me like a very serious problem. well, it is a very serious problem, and i think as we heard secretary hagel speak to this earlier this week, it s not actually just a problem, it is a cultural issue. right? i mean, there is something in the culture that is letting this continue to happen. you know, we just had the recent scandal with videocameras in bathrooms at the military academy, you know, at west point. i mean, clearly there is a bigger problem here that needs to be dealt with in a systemic way. i think, again, this is a place where the president said the right things. i think he s absolutely
general of the united states for any video, any cell phone pictures that were taken from the scene to help investigators try and find the suspect, piece together what happened. they ve gone to such unusual lengths on this that i m reporting we were just told that i.c.e. agents, immigrations custom enforcement agents are at logan airport today questioning travelers leaving the city. airplane passengers. asking them if they have any of these cell phone videos or pictures before they leave the city. that s a tactic i haven t seen before and it shows the lengths to which they re going to try to find any footage that can be helpful in this case because right now from everything we ve been told, they have no active leads, certainly nobody in custody. you know, it s really interesting to think there are all these different accidental witnesses that might have material on their cell phones or videocameras that could really be a linchpin lead to police not even realizing it. so it s interes
we have a suspect attempting to introduce narcotics into the institution. that is a suspect sitting right there, he s looking around. there s another inmate. the inmate directly in front of him, is attempting to block the cameras. as you can see, he s halfway off the chair. that s what piqued the curiosity of my officers, the way the individual is sitting. that s usually an indicator that there s a chance he s going to attempt to introduce narcotics. you can see his right hand. there s an orange bindle, within a matter of seconds that windbindle will be secreted in his rectum. you can see there he goes. at that point he s introduced narcotics into the institute. unfortunately for him, we had staff in the area monitoring the videocameras and we watched this as it unfolded and we were able