Parler says it warned FBI before Capitol riot
Parler, a social network popular among conservatives, says it warned the FBI repeatedly about threats ahead of the Capitol riot. Catherine Herridge has more.
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Parler, a social network popular among conservatives, says it warned the FBI repeatedly about threats ahead of the Capitol riot. Catherine Herridge has more.
Mary Ellen O'Toole, a former FBI profiler and author of "Dangerous Instincts", joins "CBS This Morning: Saturday" to analyze a new twist on Jihadist recruiting methods.
The FBI is asking the public for help in identifying Americans going to join or fighting with terrorist groups. David Martin reports.
James Comey, the new director of the FBI, says he knows the identity of the masked man carrying out the beheadings on behalf of ISIS. He speaks with Scott Pelley on “60 Minutes.”
Video of two APD officers shooting James Boyd sparked an FBI investigation. Now a newly released audio recording of one of the officers involved has people asking questions. KRQE reports.
FBI chief James Comey says he won’t be releasing the name just yet. The man has appeared in three beheading videos standing behind James Foley, Steven Sotloff and David Haines. Bob Orr reports.
Dana Boente, U.S. attorney for the eastern district of Virginia and prosecutor in the Bob McDonnell corruption trial, was somber after a jury convicted the former governor of 11 of the 13 counts he faced. "This is a difficult and disappointing day for the commonwealth and its citizens," Boente said.
Apple says the photos were taken in a "targeted attack" and that none of the cases resulted from a breach in any of Apple's systems like "Find My iPhone" or iCloud systems. CBS News legal analyst Rikki Klieman joins the "CBS This Morning" co-hosts to discuss the legal price for the hacking.
Former acting FBI director Andrew McCabe tells 60 Minutes about taking over for James Comey, starting investigations of President Trump, interactions with the president and his own firing; and, Chibok survivors of kidnapping by Boko Haram share their stories
Federal officials say they have to intervene and perform their own autopsy of the 18-year-old shot by police because of the circumstances of the case. Bob Orr reports from Washington.
Officials say computer hackers targeted a company that checks the backgrounds of hundreds of thousands of federal workers. This attack follows a claim that a Russian cyber gang is holding more than a billion stolen usernames and passwords. Jeff Pegues reports from Washington.
The Department of Homeland Security has suspended most background checks done by its contractor USIS after hackers hit the company's computers. Also, customers in six more cities across the nation can get same day delivery service from Amazon. Jill Wagner reports on some of the day's top MoneyWatch headlines.
Flawed forensic evidence involving microscopic hair matches may have led to the convictions of hundreds of innocent people. Also, investors pushed Twitter shares up 26 percent after seeing its ability to grow. "CBS This Morning" takes a look at some of the headlines from around the globe.
The FBI has arrested a Texas man in connection with hundreds of white powder hoax letters sent to schools, businesses and government offices. Nobody was hurt by any of the mailings, but first responders spent thousands of man-hours and likely millions of dollars reacting to the potential threats. Bob Orr reports.
The CDC and FBI are investigating why samples of smallpox were lying around for so many years unaccounted for. An FDA researcher recently found a number of vials appearing to date from the 1950's in a Maryland lab. Dr. Jon LaPook reports.
The U.S. is averaging about 16 active shooter incidents a year, three times as many as a decade ago. The FBI says 209 people were killed in active shooter cases between 2009 and 2012 – a 150 percent increase over previous years. Bob Orr reports.
Starting next month, the FBI will be required to conduct on-camera interrogations. Jan Crawford reports on the major change.
The FBI is encouraging parents to download an app that could be a lifesaver. The smart phone tool is designed to help report a missing child by getting information to the authorities immediately. CBS News' Paula Reid reports.
The FBI is expanding a program targeting people who use laser pointers to distract pilots. Jeff Pegues reports on whether the crackdown is paying off.
A three-day manhunt ended in San Francisco, California when police arrested Ryan Chamberlain on suspicion of possessing explosive materials. CBS News' Marlie Hall reports.
Ryan Kelly Chamberlain II was captured Monday less than three miles from his San Francisco apartment where the FBI said they discovered potentially explosive materials. CBS News' John Blackstone reports on the arrest that was captured on video.
Ryan Chamberlain, the San Francisco man suspected of possessing explosive materials, is believed to have sent a note to his friends and associates calling his struggles "insurmountable." In the note, he complains about breaking up with a girlfriend and says he "scoured the Internet absorbing fuel for morbid fantasies." John Blackstone reports.
The FBI has issued a nation-wide alert for Ryan Kelly Chamberlain after a raid of his San Francisco apartment produced a cache of explosive materials and components for bomb-making. Chamberlain is on the run and presumed to be armed and dangerous. Bob Orr reports.
U.S. intelligence believes an American citizen carried out a suicide bombing while fighting for al Qaeda in Syria. The terrorist group had promised an attack from an American, and the FBI says several dozen Americans have gone to Syria to join the fighting. Bob Orr reports.
Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., says it's time for the FBI to investigate the Veterans Affairs hospital scandal and calls for VA Secretary Eric Shinseki to step down.