Retired FBI agent discusses Nashville bombing
Stephen Burmeister, a retired supervisory special agent for the FBI, joined CBSN to discuss what investigators have learned about the Nashville Christmas bombing and a possible motive.
Federal Bureau of Investigation
FBI names Nashville Christmas bomber
The FBI has identified 63-year-old Anthony Quinn Warner as the Nashville bomber but there are still questions about his motive. CBS News’ Mola Lenghi has more.
FBI says Nashville suspect died in blast
Federal investigators have identified Anthony Quinn Warner as a person of interest in the Nashville bombing on Christmas Day. The FBI said Sunday that human remains found at the scene belong to Warner. Mola Lenghi reports.
Nashville suspect died in blast, FBI says
The FBI and Nashville authorities on Sunday confirmed the suspect in the Christmas Day blast died in the bombing. "We can tell you Anthony Warner is the person believed to be responsible for this horrible crime," said Nashville Metro police chief John Drake on Sunday afternoon. Watch the press conference.
Ex-FBI official: Nashville bombing a "wake-up call"
Frank Figliuzzi, the former assistant director of counterintelligence at the FBI, says the explosion was "quite likely" a suicide bombing.
Update on Christmas blast in Nasvhille
The FBI and Nashville authorities said Saturday that they were still searching through the massive crime scene after a Christmas Day explosion. There is no indication of additional explosive threats, FBI Special Agent in Charge Doug Korneski said at a press conference Saturday. Watch the press conference.
Investigators hold briefing on Nashville blast
Nashville Police Chief John Drake and officials from the FBI and ATF held a briefing Friday on the explosion that tore through downtown Nashville early Christmas morning. Drake said police had been called to the scene before the blast and found an RV with a recording warning that a bomb would detonate in 15 minutes. Watch the full briefing here.
Michael Cohen sits down with CBSN
President Trump is using his last days in office to pardon several of his closest allies. But his former personal attorney Michael Cohen, who pled guilty to financial charges and lying to Congress, was not on that list. Cohen joined CBSN to discuss what he thinks of the president's actions as well as his insights into potential legal issues Mr. Trump could face over his financial dealings.
U.S. Commerce Department confirms security "breach"
The FBI and the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency are investigating the breach, which may have affected other government agencies.
"Cheer" star indicted on new child sex solicitation charges
The charges allege he solicited sex from minors at cheerleading competitions and asked for lewd images.
American Muslims and government surveillance
On Thursday, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of three Muslim men who say they were placed on the no-fly list after they refused to spy on their friends and neighbors for the FBI. Noor Tagouri, a journalist and producer at the production company At Your Service, spoke to CBSN's Tanya Rivero about government surveillance of American Muslims in the two decades since the 9/11 attacks.
Sheriff's deputy fatally shoots Black man in Ohio
The FBI is looking into the fatal shooting of Casey Goodson Jr., who died from multiple gunshots fired by an Ohio sheriff's deputy. Authorities said the 23-year-old had a gun, but his family said he was holding a sandwich. Jeff Pegues reports.
Massive drug bust yields $15 million worth of marijuana
Law enforcement in Connecticut found 1,700 pounds of marijuana when they stopped a U-Haul truck.
Alleged hate groups registered as charities
The FBI's most recent statistics on hate crimes, released this month, show a rise in hate crimes and the deadliest year on record. a CBS News investigation uncovered that more than 90 groups, perceived by some as hate groups, are registered with the IRS as tax-exempt organizations. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Jim Axelrod spoke with a former IRS attorney who explains how this impacts the average American taxpayer.
Critics condemn Trump for pardoning Flynn
Several top Democrats slammed President Trump for pardoning former national security adviser Michael Flynn while many Republicans praised the controversial move. Flynn pleaded guilty twice to lying to the FBI about his conversations with top Russian diplomats during the 2016 election. CBS News senior investigative correspondent Catherine Herridge joined CBSN to explain the latest developments and what's next for Flynn.
Trump announces pardon for Michael Flynn
President Trump announced Wednesday that he's pardoning Michael Flynn, his former national security adviser who twice pleaded guilty to lying to the FBI about contacts with Russia. Ben Tracy has details.
11/16/20: Red and Blue
Moderna says their COVID vaccine highly successful; FBI: massive rise in hate crimes in 2019
Suspect tries to escape FBI using underwater "sea scooter"
Matthew Piercey allegedly spent 25 minutes underwater before he resurfaced and was handcuffed by FBI agents.
FBI: Hate crime murders surged to record high in 2019
51 people were killed in hate crimes in 2019, according to the FBI, far surpassing the previous deadliest year, 2018.
2019 was deadliest on record for hate crimes
Newly released data from the FBI shows hate crimes hit record levels in the U.S. last year. CBS News chief justice and homeland security correspondent Jeff Pegues joins CBSN to break down the details.
McCabe defends Russia probe during partisan hearing
McCabe defended the decision to open the Russia investigation, while acknowledging errors.
Ex-girlfriend on dating dark web mastermind wanted by the FBI
"I think he knew he was going to get caught – and end up being a martyr for his cause," former girlfriend says of Silk Road website creator Ross Ulbricht.
The most dangerous cities in America, ranked
The violent crime rate in the U.S. declined 0.2 percent from 2016 to 2017, the first decline since 2014
Federal authorities confident in 2020 election security
Federal officials say the 2020 presidential race has been one of the most secure in the nation's history. But some Americans are still concerned about potential election meddling and foreign interference. Former Assistant FBI Director and former U.S. attorney Greg Brower joined CBSN's Lana Zak to discuss this year's heightened election security efforts.
U.S. braces for possible Election Day violence and unrest
Officials will be monitoring events across the country from a command center at FBI headquarters.
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