It's got the code it's going to launch

It's a unit system

I know this

It's how the files of the whole park

It tells you everything

Sir he's uploading the virus

Eagle 1 the package is being delivered Hello It tells her everything. Sir, he's uploading the virus.

The Eagle One, the package is being delivered.

Hello out there on the internet.

I am Matthew Galt, and this is Cyber.

For years, criminal organizations around the world were buying a special phone called Anam. The pitch was that it was completely anonymous and secure, a way for criminals

to do business without authorities watching over their shoulder. It turned out that the whole

thing was an elaborate honeypot and that the FBI and other law enforcement agencies around the

world were listening in. They'd developed the phone. They had developed the phones themselves.

The fallout from that revelation is ongoing,

and here at Motherboard, we've just learned how the phones work, what the code was. Motherboard

staff writer Joseph Cox has looked at the code and understands how cops across the world

programmed a special phone that would listen in while criminals did business. He's here with us today

to walk us through the code.

We'll find behind the phone that the FBI helped build. It is the subject of his new story.

This is the code the FBI used to wiretap the world. In retrospect, I think I used code too many

times in that intro. But here we are. J.C., thank you again for coming on this week,

...