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documents investigation is where we begin the hour with some of our most favorite reporters and friends. "washington post" national investigative reporter and msnbc contributor carol leonnig is here also joining us former acting solicitor general, now law professor at georgetown university, msnbc legal analyst neal katyal is here. and former fbi counterintelligence agent pete strzok is back carol, it's an unbelievable story. i read it on my phone and then i had to see it in letters as i read it on the dpurt and i get the "washington post" delivered to my house and i read it in the paper. take me through the reporting. it's really the first and most comprehensive look at the evidence in the obstruction prong of the mar-a-lago documents case it's the first time that jack smith, mar-a-lago's case has this parallel, this historical parallel to the mueller probe, which existed along the obstruction probe and the coordination with russia prong >> you know, nicolle, what i
the rest of the government in technology. it was behind the country in technology. >> the dpurt computers were not kpekt connected to the internet. there were dozens of fax machines in the command center and always faxes coming in. nobody could keep track. it was a nightmare. and he couldn't believe it. >> as he did in california, building the psycher crime unit. he make modernizing the bureau a top priority. >> he really brought it into lt 21st century and a period of time the national security landscape had committeely changed. >> good evening the fbi makes more arrests today. to hold people for further questioning. >> as a u.s. became in the war in terror. he strove to protect america without encroaching on the constitution. >> we would be judged on house successful we were in preventing
feeds into that narrative. it's a much more damaging story for her than it would be for some other candidate. i think the problem is, we would all like to know more about what's in he's e-mails. the fbi hasn't reviewed them yet so they don't know a complete answer to that question. and then both the clinton and trump campaigns are out there asking for more information. i think a lot of people assume that basically, you know, this is a dpurt that huma abedin used. aide to hillary clinton. yeah, some of her e-mails were on the computer. we might find the e-mails are e-mails already disclosed through other channels in the investigation. but we might not find that. so i think a disclosure of more details if the details are not terribly interesting would be good for the clinton campaign. on some level they need to be careful what they ask for because if there is something damaging here that could be worse than the questions just lingering over the candidate. >> nina, i want to ask you this because you are from ohio. you have polls suggesting that he is ahead there. trump needs that state if he has any hopes of winning. what's your sense there? does he have an operation,
about it. at least he's in charge of the content. >> i set it so i have to get texts every time i log on a dpurt. that text me a code and i type in a code on a facebook since this is a computer i'm on. is that -- >> we were just talking about that. in tom's piece, it was, concern the fact that you could be on your ipad, you can be on your computer at work, you can be on your iphone, all connected to facebook at the same time, and it could be fired from any one of the places, but how do you know that your safety isn't compromised? >> right spokeswoman it's okay to be logged on to multiple devices, as long as you feel like they're secure, iphone, ipad, if you always have those with you or you're at your home and you feel good about it, you're fine, but you probably want to make sure you log out on devices that have shared or that someone else might have access to like a library or coffee shop. >> it was really convenient, not only do i have to text a code, they text me a code and i type it in, they can also call you, facebook can call you with that
owe dpurt for themselves that it's not sweetened and i've got a hunch you're not going to like it. it is for your dog. there you go. pretty cool. >> cute. >> ridiculous. >> fido. >> it pleases me so much to see my dog eating something he loves. >> so cool. now to boulder. there has been a kidnapping. a stuffed bear was kidnapped from outside a store. he was taken to a nearby camp site and then gifted to another set of campers. well, police on the hunt for the guy checked out craigslist, found out somebody posted him on craigslist. contacted the guys. went out and reached out to them. and they got the bear back. the winner here, though, is the official police report, which says the bear does not appear to have been injured, although he was missing his fishing vest when police found him. the bear has not shared
what critics are asking, does it really raise any money? run a red light, and smile, you're on camera. used to be officers patrolled intersections, but these days, so-called robocops are standing sentinel. with a picture and then a dpurt match of the license tag. drivers hate it. >> it's not a police officer. so it's like i'm being called out from a machine or a robot. it's a camera. >> nationwide, local officials who thought the red light ticket would be a huge new source of municipal revenue are discovering just the opposite. in pembroke pines, florida, a recent city report reveals, red light cameras cost more than 8$,000, but the cameras only earned slightly more than $76,000. and it only gets worse when you