the california governor, good afternoon newsom, set to speak with members of media. you see that on the left-hand side of the screen as he visits monterey park, the latest city in this country to be devastated by gun violence. we are just learning in the last couple of minutes that yet another person has now died. somebody who is being treated for their injuries, did not survive. that brings the number of people killed to 11. the shooting at a ballroom dance hall on saturday. we will bring more live with more what we re learning today on who these victims are. the investigation into this alleged shooter, his motive, after he died by suicide on sunday as police closed in. i m hallie jackson in washington. let s get you right out to california now with nbc news correspondent josh lederman, live first in monterey park, justice and intelligence correspondent den dilanian and federal former prosecutor and georgetown law professor and msnbc legal analyst paul butler. josh, let me s
meet the press, and dick durbin, number two senate democrat, on cnn, end up responding to president biden s remarks from last week, that i have no regrets on how i ve handled this, and there s no there there to these classified documents that are being discovered. both manchin and durbin ended up saying yes, there is some there there. that you should be up front, and admit, admit a mistake, to be able to have classified information like. that and both manchin and durbin walked through their experiences as senators dealing with classified information. the rigors, the scif rooms that you have to go and questioned on these types of happenings, and tranches of documents coming from president biden s residences or former offices. now hallie, as you gist mentioned, it is important to, as you just mentioned, it is important to note, as senators man chichb and durbin did, there are big differences how president biden has handled there versus donald trump.
doesn t help what their theory is and the conclusions they have already reached. steve: you know, the news today later and we won t actually know what happens is the department of state inspector general is going up on capitol hill. he s going to be in one of those scif rooms which is super secret where they can talk about secret documents that could be related to the whistleblower. it could be related to ukraine. it does the announcement was made that he wanted to speak to them about an urgent matter that was the same day mike pompeo made it clear they were not going to comply given the set of rules that the congressional investigators had. would there be any way that the inspector general would go up to those committees on capitol hill and these staff members and just go okay, you are after this stuff. you can t have it for these reasons or what do you see the inspector general trying to do today? well, i have been in this scif that they are going to be in. i have been through
still nearly a million people, that s a lot of people having access to that sort of information. again, this is the post-9/11 equivalent of the cold war. this is now the pervasive thing that is animating the american national security response. but the cold war was easier because there was basically one enemy. right. now we focus a lot on the 9/11 related threats but there s cyberterror and all sorts of new threats out there. i think you need more people, because there is a more diverse and complicated set of enemies to track. i know. the question is how to synchronize all of those people. there is, within this piece, the news that they have in existence what they call scif rooms. yes. oh, dear. sensitive compartmented information facility. is that where you ve been the past week? at the end of the day you don t have to put your stuff away. it s like this a teenager because the entire facility is secure so you don t have to put