In "the most significant operation targeting organised crime figures in the Met's history", 400 criminals, including "kingpins" involved in organised crimes, have been imprisoned for a total of 3,722
do you have any reporting that perhaps at some point they went to signal or whatsapp or somewhere else and that's where some of the replies from mark meadows might be found? >> our series is ongoing, but yes, we know this is the tip of the iceberg, there were encrypted apps, missing communications. more reporting is coming including on the pardon front. >> very interesting. please come back, hunter walker, the more stuff you get, please bring it back here because we definitely want to hear more of your reporting. congressman madeleine dean, thank you. >> up next on "the reidout," the culmination of a decades-long fight. president biden signs historic legislation codifying same sex and interracial marriage. "the reidout" continues after this.
in federal prison. we, the american public ended up getting no insight at all into the stuff that you might think prosecutors wanted him to come clean about when they thought he was going to be a cooperator. his apparently ongoing dealings, financial dealings, with the pro-putin oligarchs he'd moan from ukraine. his ongoing financial dealings with them during the time he was running the trump campaign. i mean, he took no salary from trump's campaign. remember? but for some reason, he proposed to at least one of these pro-putin oligarchs from ukraine that something about the trump campaign should help paul manafort get whole in terms of his debts to those pro-putin interests. what was he offering to do from his position as chairman of the trump campaign that would be so beneficial to these pro-putin interests that it would allow him to forgive his debts? in the mueller report, we learned that prosecutors also never got to the bottom of why manafort was sending detailed trump polling and strategy information via encrypted apps to his intermediary to those
financial dealings, with the pro-putin oligarchs he'd known from ukraine. his ongoing financial dealings with them during the time he was running the trump campaign. i mean, he took no salary from trump's campaign. remember? but for some reason, he proposed to at least one of these pro-putin oligarchs from ukraine that something about the trump campaign should help paul manafort get whole in terms of his debts to those pro-putin interests. what was he offering to do from his position as chairman of the trump campaign that would be so beneficial to these pro-putin interests that it would allow him to forgive his debts? in the mueller report, we learned that prosecutors also never got to the bottom of why manafort was sending detailed trump polling and strategy information via encrypted apps to his intermediary to those pro-putin oligarchs. the guy who manafort sent all that trump campaign data to during the campaign, all that polling, is somebody who prosecutors say is actively linked to russian intelligence. what does russian intelligence want with all the trump campaign
>> very forthcoming with it. i've been doing a lot of reporting on it -- >> will text her month later that i always try to give you as much information so you can get that scoop before anyone else. watkins said trump lawyers will be information and blame the committee, she denied receiving leaks from wolf. and ap staffers and the obama administration. jeff sessions -- >> would be leakers, for the past 7 months we already made changes and seriously ramping up our efforts. >> allie watkins, going after reporters, encrypted apps, strikes at the heart of journalism and sensitive sources
investigation, follow this advice. >> he wants the phones turned over. even tax that are on what are called encrypted apps. if i advised him to follow hillary clinton's lead, delete all your e-mails and then acid wash the e-mails and hard drives on the phones, then take your phones and bash them with a hammer into little, itsy-bitsy pieces, then take the handpiece and hand them over to robert mueller, saying this is equal justice under the law. >> it's colorful. i don't think it's good legal advice but it's colorful. but it just proves they can inflate the truth. hillary clinton did some questionable things. people around her did some questionable things. the president's boom box then uses that to say bob mueller is somehow bad, too, when the two have nothing to do with each other. >> and that doesn't matter.
to be some people who will get fired. >> might once have started to heal so i feel pretty good. she's absolutely right. it's an absolute honor to be able to work at the white house and serve the american people and help implement the president's agenda and anybody who goes there and leaks really undermines both the honor that the president has bestowed upon them and the agenda that the president is pursuing on behalf of the american people and i think kelly anna's absolutely right. any unauthorized leaks information -- >> martha: this is like a year and a half. all the cycles of people in the communications department and then john kelly was brought in. this was going to stop the leaks. anthony scaramucci said he was going to stop the leaks. what is the problem? how tough is it to run a tighter operation? >> people have very ingenious ways these days, encrypted apps, et cetera to go after each other but i think part of the problem is that you've got a media
to keep all of us safe. at the end of the day, law enforcement isn't breaking into your phone to see what's in your photo library, they're really trying to do their job and keep the american people protected from harm. >> joe, if we don't do it here, it's going to happen anyhow. we're seeing the free reign of the companies coming to an end. this is happening globally. we'd better figure out what we want in this country. >> it's so important, and will, we've been talking about this for the past couple of weeks for a couple reasons. there's a law enforcement side, an app made to frustrate law enforcement officers which is why terrorists love those sort of encrypted apps, but also, again, with facebook, i will say it again. this is a company that more people, more americans get their news from facebook than any other outlet. over 50%. there's not been any news outlet that powerful in american
involved. this has been treated enormously seriously. this is the first major attack that's got through since the london bombings back in 2005. over the last few months british counterterrorism officials have been speaking to me and have been speaking about the threat to the u.k. in very stark terms saying bigger than it's ever been in the modern history of britain. they're dealing with unprecedented threats. not only from isis, but also from other british individuals. also, people inspired by isis and a good number who are communicating with isis by encrypted apps. some are sending messages and instructions to launch attacks back in the u.k. that's been a huge part of the recent threat stream in europe, wolf.
internet and find out exactly where isis is and everything about isis and we can do that if we use our good people. i would certainly be open to closing areas where we are at war with somebody. i sure as hell don't want to let people that want to kill us and kill our nation use our internet. >> bob, is that possible, what he proposes, to shut down access for isis? >> no, it's not possible, the internet is a wild chaotic place and they can appear in chat rooms, encrypted apps, all sorts of ways. then you have the question of news organizations like al jazeera which covers the war in syria. that has an enormous effect on the middle east when you see all the slaughter and bombing. people are taking sides on al jazeera. that in itself recruits people. trump is oversimplifying this. we as americans look to the internet way too much for our