MOSCOW (Reuters) - Russia warned the United States in 2011 to stop trying to recruit its security agents as spies and expelled a CIA operative in January this year after Washington ignored the warning, the Federal Security Service (FSB) said on Thursday. Full story
Now that the infamous Benghazi emails have been released in full, it looks like there is even less to the “scandal” than meets the eye. Chris Hayes, Salon’s Joan Walsh, Huffington Post’s Howard Fineman, and Media Matters’ Eric Boehlert parse the facts and the hysteria.
One hundred pages of emails were passed out by the White House Wednesday as the Obama administration tried to put an end to the long simmering dispute over what took place when the American compound in Benghazi was attacked. NBC’s Peter Alexander reports.
On the same day the White House released 100 pages of emails showing there was no coverup of the Benghazi attack or in the administration talking points about the attack, President Obama went before cameras to announce the resignation of the acting commissioner of the IRS. Chris Hayes talks to NBC's
Russia said Tuesday that it had detained an American diplomat who was carrying cash, two wigs and technical equipment and was trying to recruit a Russian intelligence official to work for the CIA. The Washington Post's David Ignatius discusses.
Ryan Fogle, a 29-year-old U.S. Embassy employee, was reportedly caught trying to recruit a Russian intelligence official to work for the CIA. NBC’s Andrea Mitchell reports.
Top Talkers: The Morning Joe panel discusses last week's report from ABC News' Jonathan Karl that revealed talking points on Benghazi were revised 12 times before being given to Congress an U.S. Ambassador to the U.N. Susan Rice. NBC News' Lisa Myers joins the discussion.
A Meet the Press panel of experts reviews comments on the Benghazi investigation by Darrell Issa and Dianne Feinstein.
Former CIA director David Petraeus addresses a University of Southern California event honoring the military on March 26, 2013 in Los Angeles, California. In the first public appearance since stepping down last November as head of the CIA after admitting to an affair, Petraeus said he regretted and
Former CIA director David Petraeus addresses a University of Southern California event honoring the military on March 26, 2013 in Los Angeles.
Former CIA director and retired general David Petraeus serves as the keynote speaker at the University of Southern California annual dinner for veterans and ROTC students, in Los Angeles, California March 26, 2013. REUTERS/Alex Gallardo
LOS ANGELES, CA - MARCH 26: Former CIA director and retired four-star general General David Petraeus makes his first public speech since resigning as CIA director at University of Southern California dinner for students Veterans and ROTC students on March 26, 2013 in Los Angeles, California. Petraeu