Welcome to the AM Update, week in review.

A collection of the best moments from Aaron McIntyre's morning update.

So what exactly has happened with the Matthew Livelyelsberger's story?

I was asked a question a couple of weeks ago on Ask or Tell Me Anything, and I said,

you know what, maybe we'll look into the Matthew Livalsburger story again. So I did

over the weekend, and here's what I found. Jack Squat. Now, of course, that's from an

official standpoint. That's not too much of a surprise. The only thing that I've seen recently

is actually this from the Las Vegas Review

Journal. It's a piece written by Arthur Kane. He's the editor of the Investigations Department

at the Las Vegas Journal Review. And he had this, and he had this piece, headlined,

What are they hiding? Metro withholds manifesto of cyber truck bomber. The Metropolitan

Police Department punted to the federal government when it came to releasing the manifesto,

written by Cyber Truck bomber Matthew Livelylisberger, claiming a number of exemptions, but also

that federal officials say it contains classified information. The denial raises questions about what in the

manifesto is a secret, especially when Livalsberger alleged that he participated in war crimes during

his service in Afghanistan. Henry Sikulski, the executive director of the Non-Proliferation Policy

Education Center, a think take that deals with weapons proliferation, also is written about the

government's tendency to over classify documents when no sensitive information is involved.

Sokolski said the classification process and any reviews are so flawed that often bureaucrats

are classifying documents just to have more control in their offices or protect their jobs.

He added that a bill was introduced

last year to define what should be classified, but it hasn't passed. Before Livalzberger died in the

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