[Whitfield:] All right. Welcome back. I'm Fredricka Whitfield. We're following breaking news in the investigations of the San Bernardino massacre. Divers have pulled items out of a lake, which is about three miles from the site where Syed Rizwan Farook and his wife Tashfeen Malik killed 14 people more than a week ago. CNN's Ana Cabrera is following the story for us. She's joining us now right outside that lake. Very windy there. What more do we know about these items that may have been retrieved?
[Ana Cabrera, Cnn Correspondent:] Well, we only know that they have found items. We don't know exactly what those items entail or whether they are definitely connected to this case. But the FBI officials confirming that divers have found a number of items. This is very arduous, painstaking work. This lake is murky, it's dark, it's deep. We know there are three divers in the water today and every now and then you see them pop up. You can see one of those divers along the bridge area. He's been going under, they've been working it from side to side. We've seen divers on this side towards the cameras yesterday working in this area and then now today, there's a couple of divers on the other side. And what we understand is that they're going to scour as much as they can of this lake's bottom in order to provide assurance that they have pulled anything out that could possibly be linked to the shooters. The FBI telling us that they came out to this area to search because they had received a couple of leads that there perhaps might be something out here, because the shooters were spotted in this park area on the day of the shooting. And as you're seeing, we are seeing him throw a few items to the shore. Every now and then, we see them pick something up, throw it back in the water. And so it's still a mystery, exactly, what they are pulling out. But, Fred, we know that investigators are still looking for a hard drive that was missing from the couple's home. And those electronics are such an important part of this investigation and putting the puzzle together, to figure out whether Tashfeen Malik and Syed Rizwan Farook were influenced or directed by anyone or any kind of terrorist group Fred.
[Whitfield:] All right. Ana Cabrera, thank you so much. Appreciate that. Let's get more on these developments. I'm joined now by CNN law enforcement analyst and former FBI assistant director, Tom Fuentes. All right. So, Tom, thanks so much for joining us. So again, as Ana said, we don't know exactly what they have found, what they may have even retrieved. Earlier you said, you know, if it does mean like the hard drive or anything electronic, there's a pretty good possibility you could still retrieve information. Let's talk about what kind of credible information investigators must have had to even go to this lake and feel fairly confident that they might locate something there because this couple had recently been there.
[Tom Fuentes, Cnn Law Enforcement Analyst:] Well, Fred, it could have been as simple as just a neighbor saw this black SUV. At the time didn't think anything of it until later, watching the news, they see that that vehicle or a vehicle resembling that vehicle had been close to that lake. And it could as simple as that. It doesn't sound like they have area video cameras or traffic cameras that might have spotted the vehicle or spotted them personally, but it sounds like maybe one or two neighbors may have called in and said, you know, now that we see this has happened several hours ago we saw a vehicle resembling that near the lake earlier in the day.
[Whitfield:] And then, Tom, what does this tell you about the level of sophistication of trying to cover up the track? If indeed this couple may have thrown the hard drive or something else in this lake. We know and investigators already said that they had crushed, you know, cell phones that they that were retrieved from garbage cans, but what does this tell you about the covering up the tracks that indeed they must have been had dialogue with others and they just don't want or they were instructed not to, you know, lead two others or sell leaders, anyone they may have had dialogue with?
[Fuentes:] Well, I think if they've watched CNN and saw reports on the last 70 arrests the FBI has made on ISIS, either members or wannabe members, they would see that one of the first elements of the investigation is to go to the computer and look up all of the Web sites visited, all of the communications, the contacts, friends, whoever they're reaching, using that computer, that that's a key element of the investigation, as are the cell phones. But the computer actually is more important because it's used to go to Web sites that would be very revealing of what they were reading, who they were communicating with. So, you know, that would not be rocket science on their part to figure out, get rid of the computer. You recall in the Boston marathon investigation, Tsarnaev gave his computer, his laptop, to one of his roommates, who then threw it in the trash, the trash ended up in the dumpster, the dumpster ended up in the landfill, and the next thing you see is several dozen FBI agents in hazmat suits going through that landfill to locate it. So they may have realized throwing it in the trash is not the easiest option. Smashing it may not be as easy as it sounds. Throw it in the water, throw it in the lake.
[Whitfield:] All right. Tom Fuentes, thank you so much.
[Fuentes:] You're welcome.
[Whitfield:] All right, now to Geneva, Switzerland, where police have made two arrests after finding traces of explosives in a car. A live update, next.