Is James Gagliano, retired FBI supervisory special agent along with Tim Miller, former Secret Service agent.

James, let's start with you.

Now, we're hearing, this is interesting, that the suspect's social media footprint is being examined tonight, and they began last night.

I would expect that would happen, but what struck you as

most strange as this case came to an apparent close? Laura, you are spot on. And I was thinking

the same thing last night watching that press conference in real time. I saw your post on X and you were

a hundred percent right. The self-congratulatory, the self-aggrandizing, back-slapping.

It was literally the Coney Island clown car last night watching the politicians. And I'm a recovering

politician as a former mayor, I can say this,

step all over themselves to get attention and to deflect from the investigation. The Providence

Police Department did admirable and commendable work on this, working with the FBI.

And, Laura, your point about the FBI, Boston Special Agent in

charge, he was on point and amazing. He spoke succinctly. He gave the facts, and that was it.

Laura, the embarrassment here is, yes, the case was solved. Could it have been solved earlier

with video camera footage that could have prevented the MIT

professor from being shot in his home? If only we'd have had one of those 1,200 cameras

provided some source information, which didn't happen. Yeah, Tim, to that point, you know,

the affidavit did reveal that, you know, if they kept saying, there are 1,200 cameras, there are 1,200 cameras, as if that's relevant, because there were only two cameras on the outside of the building, even though there were multiple entrances. And they still, to this moment, have no idea how long this guy was in the building.

Yeah, you're exactly right, Laura.

And it wasn't too long ago we were talking about Butler and trying to figure out what went wrong.

Well, the answer for this one is everything went wrong.

Remember, securities proactive.

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