you. the fbi now on the caseworking with local authorities after a possible active domestic terrorism at a food processing plant in oklahoma. a fired employee seen here accused of beheading a co-worker and stabbing another. welcome to america's news headquarters. i'm arthel nelville. investigates are looking into

alton nolen's background. >> that's right. he's engaged consciousness and he's been interviewed by investigators. nolen was shot by the chief operating officer of vaughan foods. his act of terrorism stopped the rampage in the food processing plant on friday. nolen had just been fired when he walked into the main distribution center holding a knife, and then stabbed and beheaded 54-year-old colleen hufford and as he began to stab traci johnson, the manager shot him. >> yeah, we're trying. >> okay. can you hear this in the background? >> is that? he's back? >> yeah, it sounds like he's running around out here.

and that's a gunshot. >> the other stabbing victim survived and is in stable condition thanks to vaughan. >> are they learning anything from nolen's facebook page? >> that's right. law enforcement says they have found now ties yet but what appears to be his facebook page, photos show the world trade center towers burning. another shows the statue of liberty and it says sharia law is coming. the islamist society of greater oklahoma city is condemning nolen, saying he does not act in accordance of islam law. we are against any acts of violence or brutality and we are gebs this disturbing act of vicious cowardness.

he's as far away from islam as one can be in the religion. nolen served time in prison for battery of a police officer. arthel? >> brian, thank you so much. meanwhile, police in pennsylvania reportedly closing in on suspected cop killer eric frein and they say he slipped up, apparently making a brief phone call to his family. investigators say they were able to track the signal to their current search area in the poconos mountains. frein spent years planning this ambush, this based on a search of his hard drive showing the 31-year-old researched how to avoid policeman hunts. a major u.s. ally joining the fight against isis, with britain agreeing to attack part in the coalition, two royal air force jets taking off from syria from their first combat mission over iraq. the defense officials are saying

that the planes are ready to be used in an attack role as targets on the ground are identified. here's the latest in washington with molly. >> reporter: the white house says it welcomes the support of the british and taking on the islamic state or isis terrorists. president obama said today that america may be leading this operation but it's not doing it solo. >> i made it clear that america would act as part of a broad coalition and we were joined in this action by friends and partners, including arab nations. i worked to cut off the financing and stop the flow out of that region. >> the british, and other european allies are joining in the fight against isis. as we have some new details on air strikes in syria, u.s. military officials say the air

strikes focused on islamic state positions in northern syria highlighted here, near the turkish border, and damage destroyed armed vehicles, an air field and isis training camp. some military analysts say the coalition can't stop there. >> when you look at the strikes, we need to have intelligence and boots on the ground. while the air strikes are an effective way to put them back on their heels, if you will, without the other two, we really won't be truly effective. >> president obama has promised not to send u.s. combat troops into iraq or syria and the country is working with the u.s. to conduct those air strikes in syria today include saudi arabia, jordan, and the united

arab emirates. a woman places herself in quarantine after her office assistant died of ebola. the chief medical officer says she does not have any symptoms but wants to make sure she's not infected. a suspect in the disappearance of a college student back in virginia today to face charges. police arrested jesse matthew in texas. he was the last person scene on surveillance video with hannah graham. a missing university of virginia student who has not been seen since that night two weeks ago. elizabeth has more from washington. >> reporter: almost two weeks to the day after 18-year-old hannah graham went missing, authorities extradit extradited jesse matthew friday evening. he's the lone suspect in the disappearance. graham was refusing to speak to

investigators about what he could possibly know about her whereabouts. he was seen with her at 1:00 a.m. september 13th walking along the downtown mall. meanwhile, the search for graham, a uva sophomore, continues. the police chief says the investigation is ongoing and is asking for patience. >> this is a complicated investigation. first and foremost, because we don't know where hannah graham is and we have to find her. the other thing is, we're still in the process of gathering evidence and trying to find additional video. >> the probable cause from evidence gathered from his belongings. the charlottesville police chief has asked emotional pleas for help in finding her. officials, volunteers and kcanie unit have expanded outside of

the area. authorities are offering a $100,000 reward for information leading to her safe return. arthel, back to you. >> thanks, elizabeth. well, britain is taking part in the military campaign against isis in iraq but not in syria. why the key american ally is limiting its involvement and a tragic accident on a highway in oklahoma carrying a college softball team. new details on the victim. and it's a very special day for the clinton family welcoming a new member. i've always loved exploring and looking for something better. that's the way i look at life. especially now that i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib,

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an investigation is under way now into a deadly crash in oklahoma. four members of the north central texas college team when their car collided with the tractor-trailer. at least 15 others were hurt. in nashville, tennessee, 13 teenagers escaping from a juvenile detention center. they have been taken to a juvenile detention center and one is still on the loose. and bill and hillary clinton can now add a new job title to their names. granddaughter. chelsea clinton gave birth to a baby girl. her name is charlotte. the clintons releasing this statement, "we are blessed, grateful, and so happy to be the grandparents of a beautiful girl, charlotte clinton mezvinsky. chelsea is well and glowing." well, the u.s.-led coalition

against isis is occurring a day after parliament approved air strikes in that country. but not in syria. so why are britain and other european allies refusing to go into syria, a safe haven for the terrorists. tom, good to see you. >> good to see you, also. >> as it stands now, i want to ask you, is the u.s. strategy for war against isis a winning one? and before you answer, how tricky is it to formulate a strategy when there's such an entanglement of the enemy? >> that's a very good question. the problem is that the strategy doesn't involve any specific -- in specific terms, it doesn't involve any combat on the ground, u.s. personnel or personnel that can all in air strikes on islamic state

positions. until you have those individuals i am bedded with iraqi units, whether special forces or, for example, the kurdish peshmerga or the sunni arab tribes, don't have the ground forces to push them back. so all you have is the air campaigns to degrade them. because of the different groups, khorasan is part of an al qaeda syndicate, the al qaeda state, we're still seeing the strategy that is, at best, halfway. and when you're waging a military strategy, it must be comprehensive and it must be pertinent to a final victory. >> so tom, first of all, it's confusing to know -- we know that the victory should be to get rid of isis but as you say, it keeps multiplying. you believe, tom, that the eu is reluctant to get on board with the coalition in full force. why is that, do you think? >> i think it's two real reasons.

firstly, the european union knows that the united states will carry the weight of international security. they prefer to spend their money on social welfare and the u.s. subsidizes out. the proof of that is encapsulated by nato where the united states spent about 4% of the gdp and the eu, less than 2%. secondly, there's a belief in europe that by using the international law and you can't go into syria unless assad is involved, unless assad approves it, it's illegal. so they played both of these sides. quite frankly, what it comes down to is the fact that they know the united states will carry the weight and for them it's easy to say, well, no, we'll just do a little bit. even cameron is only sending a few fighters. so do you agree that indigenous military, the local fighters, they are the key to this war against isis but strongly

believe that it can't be won without american ground forces? i think you mentioned that earlier. did you? >> yes. i think there's a political reality where it would be impossible to send hundreds of american forces. if you were willing to arm the troops in anbar and raqqa and put that alongside the air strike controllers on the ground, special forces personnel, specifically trained for that role, then you could have the impact of essentially a ground force. but we haven't seen nearly enough in terms of arming and mobilizing the sunni arab tribes or alongside iraqi kurdish forces and utilizing coalition resources in terms of putting people on the ground. and the problem, quite frankly, is that canada and australia have given suggestions that they would be willing to put forces on the ground but president obama is doubling down on this notion of no boots on the ground

and that is corrupting in a way the strategy. >> and then there is this, as i like to look at the metamorphis, this monster happening quickly saying that it could take a year, possibly more to resuscitate the iraqi army, the same timeline to train syrian rebels whoever they might really be. how does the u.s. act quickly enough, tom, and proceed without being responsible or without being strategic? >> well, here's the issue. at the moment, the sunni tribes are being dominated and mas massacred by the islamic state. in the interim, what you need to do is have presence on the ground. the army special forces group are specifically trained to training indigenous forces. >> there are forces on the ground training, military

personnel helping with humanitarian aid. but you're talking about to go -- to be involved in man-to-man combat? is that what you're talking about? >> yes. if you have to mobilize people on the ground very quickly and ultimately at the moment they are being killed because they don't have the kind of resources that we could provide, whether through the central intelligence agencies, green berets, and they could fight -- >> you've got me confused. i'm trying to understand, you want to see u.s. ground troops there fighting or are you okay that it's enough to have them there providing intelligence, assistance, providing training and humanitarian efforts? what are you saying? >> i'm saying that you want u.s. special forces on the ground with coalition forces providing air attack capability and training but at the same time, providing arms, distinct from that as necessary. we're not going to have special forces everywhere. but all of these things can be

used. it's a crisis situation. this idea that you look for a pure textbook military answer i don't think works. the urgency is there so you need to do what you can do and do it as quickly as you can do it. >> for sure, it's not a pure textbook war. no doubt about it. tom, thank you so much and sorry we have little time but we'll talk to you again soon. thanks, tom. >> thank you. horrifying details unfolding on the workplace murder in oklahoma. more fear as the u.s. fights a new mission against terrorists overseas. cold. i took nyquil but i'm still stuffed up. nyquil cold and flu liquid gels don't unstuff your nose. really? alka-seltzer plus night rushes relief to eight symptoms of a full blown cold including your stuffy nose. (breath of relief) oh, what a relief it is. thanks. anytime.

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we want toe get back to our top story. details continue town fold in that horrific, horrifying

workplace murder in oklahoma which is raising more fears over terrorism here at home. joins me k.t. mcfarland, former deputy assistant secretary of defense in the reagan administration. k.t., good to see you. i want to ask you how much is this resounding with homeland security? and has this guy, alton nolen, been on homeland security's radar? >> well, here's the problem. we're talking about fighting them over there, which is in the middle east. but we have in fact a bigger and very different problem here at home. and that's this lone wolf terrorist which is what the man in oklahoma is. you don't want to prejudge whatever the situation is. you don't want to call him one thing. but let law enforcement take its path. but it does point out that we have an issue here with homegrown lone wolf terrorists. we've gotten very good in the last decade at finding big terrorist plots. we've been able to track a lot of money moving. we've been able to track operations that have a lot of people in them.

we've been able to prevent people, large numbers of people, from of coming over there to here. what we don't have the ability to do is to fine that lone wolf terrorist, homegrown guy. maybe he has nothing to do with the middle east. he's never been there. but he's angry and he's disaffected. so he goes online, he find a jihadi web site, he gets whooped up and goes to the web sites and finds out how to become a suicide bomber, how to behead people, how to make a suicide vest, how to make a pressurer cooker bomber. then he goes off to the mall near you. that's the one we have to find out how to deal with, how to prevent him from getting radicalized and see him coming before he gets to the mall near you. >> based on what you just said, k.t., am i right to geuess that authorities haven't been able to connect alton nolen to any sort of isis recruiters or fellow recruits if you will? >> well, there are reports, i think they're unconfirmed

reports, that there is a connection between the man in oklahoma and the suniaf brothers. an emam at the mosque in oklahoma, also at the mosque in boston. i think those are unconfirmed reports. it would probably be irresponsible of us to make that assumption before law enforcement does. but here's the problem. we're so politically correct in all this that we refuse to call this what it is. it's not workplace violence. it's not a disgruntled employee. it's somebody who has been radicalized, probably online, maybe with a hate cleric, and he's decided to go make war. and somebody has encouraged him. somebody has inspired him. somebody has taught him how to do what he's doing. and that's the guy we have to watch out for. because nobody's safe then. >> yeah. no. people -- your normal disgruntled employee does not show up and behead someone. that's for sure. >> exactly. >> that's not normal behavior.

>> there's a disconnect here. >> i'm sorry? >> yeah. for sure. >> there's a disconnect. the guy has gotten angry then all of a sudden he goes and beheads somebody because he thinks it's some higher purpose, some higher religious purpose. >> so k.t., in 30, 20 seconds, what are they going to be looking for? what sort of questions will authorities be asking this guy when they talk to him? >> where have you been on line? your facebook page shows incidents of terrorist activities in the past. what's your connection there? who have you been talking to in person and online. >> k.t. mccar fafarland, thank much. >> that's it for me. stay tuned right now for "the five." thanks for joining us.

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hello, everyone. i'm kimberly bilfoyle. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." has the terror of isis just reached our shores? that is a question being asked around the country as a 54-year-old woman was brutally beheaded after an oklahoma food processing plant earlier today. listen to the unbelievable 911 tape from the scene. >> shut the door. >> 911 where's your emergency? >> foods moore, oklahoma. we have someone attacking someone