materials for controlled fire to see how it behaves in zero gravity. >> i wonder if they got any peeps? >> that's going to do it for us. "war stories" is next. i'll be back at 7:00 o'clock. "- isis ruthless and expanding the so-called islamic state. >> isis is hot wiring apocaly e apocalypse. >> fierce fighters standing against isis. >> parent her ga are a fighting force. our efforts anemic so far. >> attacks in europe and in america. >> the threat is growing in terms of scale >> i'm eric shaun. a massive manhunt in brussels leads to the arrest of a new suspect in the airport and subway bombings that killed 31 people on tuesday. and wounded 300 others. belgium prosecutors identify him

as faisal shafu, accused in participate not guilty a terrorist attack. no confirmation if he was that man in the white jacket, the suspected third bomber at the airport. investigators believe he could be the man in the jacket and hat seen in the surveillance video with the two other suspected terrorists. there are signs brussels remains a city very much on end. organizers postponed a march to show solidarity with the victims of the terrorist attack that was supposed to take place tomorrow. they urged it not be held, saying police are stretched thin. they're needed elsewhere to protect a grieving city. i'm eric shaun. back to "war stories." i'll see you in one hour here on fox news more injured. i'm patricia stark. now a special "war stories: fighting isis." welcome to this special edition of "war stories" from

march field in riverside, california. home of the 452nd air mobility wing. i'm oliver north. you are looking at a c-17 globe master. joining me, man who knows about that fight on the ground, former u.s. navy s.e.a.l. laife bevin. >> it's essential in the fight against isis. and it was isis that inspired the attack in san bernardino about 20 miles from here that killed 14 americans and wounded 22 others. >> no question, my mind or yours, we can beat them on the battlefield. >> absolutely. >> can we defeat their ideology? 14 may 2015. al baghdadi, the self proclaimed califh of isis calls for all muslims to migrate or take um arms in their own country.

>> the terror alert raised to the highest level after bombings at the brussels international airport and a subway station in the heart of the capital. >> we heard two very loud explosions. >> if anybody thought it wasn't their problem they ought to recognize it is all of our problem. >> 130 people of 27 nationalities were slaughtered in paris. >> first major attack on french soil since world war ii. around the same time, we had the attacks in lebanon. we had first downing of an airplane since 9/11. this all happened in matter of weeks. >> san bernardino, california. where husband and wife team had thousands of bullets and a stockpile of pipe bombs. >> i think that investigations in all 50 states in america. >> the horror will not end until the muslim community wakes up. >> there's some say who say isis is one of the pran chizs from hell of radical islam, not

really any different of boko haram or al qaeda. is it just isis? >> it's extremism in any form. challenges the american homeland, people and presents a risk to the lives of our partners and alliances, as well. >> after serving at 36th commandant of the marine corps, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. we met in 2003 colonel commanding combat team 5 on the battlefield in iraq. you have got probably more experience in this war than anybody i know. when's changed over the course of those years between 2003 and now? >> today we're probably dealing with a more virulent strain of extremism. >> is it contained and defeated? >> it can be and will be defeated. it requires a couple of things, first deny sanctuary and require us to build the capacity of the partners for security with their own borders and require us to cut off the resources, the flow

of foreign fighters, undermine the credibility of their narrative. >> undermining isis narrative isn't easy. as fast as one can push the send button, propaganda is spread on social media, horrific videos via dabiq the digital magazine. isis claims like all jihadis to follow the paths of islam's founder mohammed who established the first caliphate. >> the most common misconception of isis is, again, the one that they aren't islamic. unfortunately, isis is very islamic. >> timothy furnish has a phd in islamic history, a u.s. arabic specialist and written numerous books on islam including "sects, lies and the caliphate." >> isis has the upper hand in

terms of interpreting the koran because they're applying it literally and very hard to refute them. one of the favorite motifs is to quote hadifs, alleged sayings of mohammed and it's about an armageddon-like battle to take place before the end of time. in the town of northern syria, hence the name of the magazine. like al qaeda, isis never refers to us as americans. isis sees the united states as a christian power and that they'll defeat the crusaders us and bring about the end and the islamic conquest of the world. >> islamic isis' islamic, takes 7th century interpretations and says this they're going to literally apply it to today. >> dr. zudi jaser was a medical officer in the navy and was an

attendi ining physician to the congress, a practices muslim and author of "a battle for the soul of islamic." after the 9/11 attacks, he was disapointed with the muslim-american response and founded aifd, the american islamic forum for democracy. >> this is not our islam. we believe we need reform to get to the 2 sstz century within the discourse. i see many muslims attracted to this idea of the islamic state. the only thing that inoculated me against raz callization is my love for america and liberty. >> yet, isis continues to attract tens of thousands of foreign fighters including americans, intending to die for their cause. isis emerged from the terror group al qaeda in iraq or aqi. >> predecessor group to that was a group that al zarqawi started. >> in "operation iraqi freedom"

al zarqawi was the head of the aqi. >> isis has been able to eclipse al qaeda i think primarily by the fact that they rule a state. they're not hiding in caves and on the margins of the islamic world. >> and it didn't happen overnight. and it's not going to be combatted overnight. >> arizona congresswoman mcsalary served 26 years in the u.s. air force, retiring as a colonel with six deployments to the middle east inud cloog afghanistan and iraq, she holds the disdistinction of first female in combat. mcsalary served on the armed services committee. "war stories" sat down with her in tucson. >> 30,000 fighters from 100 different countries into iraq and syria, we know of 250 americans and about 5,000 or so from western countries.

isis took over territory and declared a caliphate in june of 2014. isis owns territory in iraq and syria, about the size of indiana. and in addition, areas in libya and other ungovern governed spaces they're trying to continue to expand to. >> isis all but erased the borders drawn up after world war i by diplomats. >> the thrust of the strategy is cutting off their heads. we have to cut off their head figuratively by the strength and leadership and territory in iraq and syria. >> up next, general dunford joins us to lay out a path to victory and

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in the summer of 2014, isis grabbed a world's attention when the black-clad isis army suddenly charged out of the stronghold in raqqah, syria. isis rapidly seized thousands of square miles of territory including mosul, the second largest city in iraq. iraqi government forces fled before the onslaught and within weeks isis overran ninevah and anbar province. capturing weapons, vehicles and military equipment the u.s. provided to the baghdad government. as their forces advanced, isis released brutal videos showing the beheadings of the scores of captives including american journalist james foley and steven sot love. finally, the president addressed the nation. >> our objective is clear. we will degrade and ultimately destroy isil.

through a comprehensive and sustained counterterrorism strategy. >> the obama administration's declared strategy included u.s. air strikes in iraq and syria and special operatiors on the ground in circumstance. many in congress see it as inadequate. >> the efforts militarily have been anemic so far. we could have been using special operations and air power in a much stronger way in order to roll back isis capabilities and strengthen the more moderate elements. there can be really no solution in this region until we address the assad issue. >> we've got 60 countries that have said they're part coalition against isil. in truth, about 20 of them are providing effective military capables. frankly, a focus right now to get the coalition partners to do more. >> do we have allies in the middle east that will help us? not the europeans or nato but allies in the middle east to be

helpful to us in this fight. >> jordan is a good partner. israel is a good partner in this fight. the united am rat emirates. >> another country that should be a partner in the fight against isis is a nato member. >> turkey is a part of the effort to address the flow of foreign fighters yet the vast majority of foreign fighters are flowing through turkey into syria so they just need to do more and control their own border. >> kurds consistently beaten isis at every turn. should we be doing more to help the kurds? >> we're getting the support they need in the current fight to them. we're doing it through the iraqi government because what we're looking in the long run is a unified iraq. that's the best prospect of success. >> whether iraq can survive as a unified shia sunni united state

but the islamic state despite the effort to cut the finances the richest terror organization on the planet. >> they're able to fund from extortion, kidnappings, the black market oil, selling of antiquities, robbing banks. >> u.s. treasury departmentest ma its brought in as much as $50 million a month selling oil on the black market. >> we'll need to squeeze the nations in the region to assure there's no black market for the oil to be sold. >> is the solution going to require tens of thousands of american troops on the ground in either sir what or iraq? >> my perspective is long-term success requires forces on the ground for long-term stability and i believe that u.s. capabilities unique u.s. capabilities are going to be equally important to be successful. >> but some say a ground war with the u.s. and european troops is exactly what isis wants. >> i do think isis is dedicated to what in this sort of sub field we call hot wiring the ocalypse. i think the beheadings, the

burnings, as with the jordanian pilot, the horrible things they do, i think they're trying to spark a ground war. >> the more there's a war like this, the minorities have no place. >> reverend al shafi is devoted to rescuing partners. we founded one free world international. he converted from islamic to christianity at 18 years old. he was in prison and tortured in a prison for declaring his faith in jesus christ. so christians and jews and ot r others are caught in the cross fire? >> that's correct. >> since 2014, an effort to cleanse the caliphate, isis death squads viciously murdered tens of thousands of christians and yazidis in northern iraq. most captured men and boys eliminated but thousands of

young women and girls taken as trophies of war. >> we know that isisyazidis, christians, young women, turns hem into quote wives or sex slaves s. that doctrine within the koran? >> of course it is. it is doctrine in the koran. you can have a slave. sometime one of the girls and i recall -- she was 9 years old. that they used to rape her 20 times a day. we have succeeded in rescuing a number of those women. >> describe without creating a vulnerability for the process how you go about finding them and getting them out. >> through the relationship that we have with the kurdish tribes that we will be able to go across the borders to isis territory and we will be able to save and rescue some of the girls back. we was able to locate for

markets where they sell the girls. most of them in mosul and some of them in syria, these girls have different price depend on her beauty, depend on her age, depend on she is virgin or not. so the price can go from $4,000 to $2,000. this operation bankrupted our organization but i would tell you something. i will sell my suit, my furniture, everything i own to get these girls out. and i have no regrets about it. up close with the kurdish peshmerga as they fight isis in northern iraq. technology.

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the autonomous region of curd stan about the size of texas in the northeast corner of iraq, it shares borders with turkey, syria and iran and rich in oil, natural gas and extraordinary history. >> the kurds are the largest group of the people in the world without a state. >> today it's devastated thanks to the syrian civil war and isis. against all odds, the kurdish peshmerga are the only military force to consistently beat isis. >> the peshmerga are an incredible fighting force. they certainly have the resolve and will to fight and they have been strong partners in the fight against isis. >> peshmerga means those who face death. since isis invaded the territory if august 2014, they have fought

nearly daily battles in the struggle to retake their land and they have been doing so with little to no help from the u.s. this is the front line of the mosul front for the peshmerga contending with isis right at the bottom of this hill. what do they have to fight with? ancient ak-47s, a handful of m-16s, tanks from the soviet era '50s and why? because we haven't given them the weapons they need

>> this is one enormous refugee

camp. >> this is the program manager of this refugee camp sheltering thousands of syrians. how many live in this camp, just this one camp? >> the number of the families that are about 5,500 families and individuals there are 30,000 individuals. >> everything we've seen so far is an enormous burden on the government of kurdistan. >> yeah. huge burden on the shoulders of the government, yeah. >> so american aid government goes to baghdad, but it doesn't get here? >> yes. and i think if they directly coordinate with the government of kurdistan, it will be better. >> the next crucial battle in iraq will be the fight to liberate mosul. you see mosul being retain in the near future? >> i think it will be some time. mosul has already started. it will be a pace that allows

the iraqi forces to be successful. >> if baghdad decides to attack mosul, to liberate it, you could have another half million refugees. >> it doesn't matter how many come. huge burden. kurdish people have experience, they understand the situation. that's why we always supporting them. >> thank you. >> coming up, inside the worst terrorist attack on american soil since 9-11 and it's right here in southern california

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>> these are some of the faces of people arrested on u.s. soil for helping to support or plot terrorism in the name of isis. since 2014, more than 80 have been arrested. a teenage girl trying to leave colorado to join isis in syria. a man who ambushed a philadelphia police officer. and a man who is now under investigation for his role in isis-inspired mass shooting. >> we are not doing enough on the home front to defeat isis. >> if you look at the history of this city, we're largely a blue collar town. we're on the suburbs of los angeles. we're about 215,000 people. we're kind of a poor town. >> reporter: this is the chief of police in san bernie san ber, california. >> this city has struggled for many years. the primary employer in town is government. we don't have a target like new

york city and the world trade center. >> although no one knew it, there was a target. on december 2, 2015, terror came to san bernardino during a holiday party for 80 people at the inland regional center. >> about 11:00 o'clock, there were two gunmen that burst through the doors of the conference center and opened fire on the people that were in that room. the gunmen in this case were using semiautomatic assault rifle ar 15 assault rifle-style weapons. there was an immediate police response. the first police unit was there within four minutes of the 911 call. the suspects had escaped before the first unit arrived. 14 killed, 22 wounded. >> before their escape, the two shooters left behind an explosive device on the conference room table. >> it was a pipe bomb device that was attached to a remote at the end of the day, it didn't go off. >> reporter: was it substantial enough that it would have done

considerable damage? >> it definitely would have done some damage inside that room and probably would have caused significant injuries. >> in the chaos following the shootings, a hunch by one of the witnesses led law enforcement to their first suspect. 28-year-old syed rizwan farook, who worked for the county as a food inspector. earning $53,000 per year, his job also gave him a county-issued iphone. >> one particular person that was in the room that knew him had told one of our officers that although the suspects were masked when they came back into the room, there was something about the suspect's body language and stature that he thought maybe it was syed rizwan farook. he was at the event in the morning hours, about 10:30 in the morning. he left. couple of employees had noted that he left and they thought that was odd. >> the real surprise was that the second shooter was his wife. 29-year-old tashfeen malik. born in pakistan to a wealthy

family of land owners, she later moved to saudi arabia with her family. she returned to pakistan in 2007 to study pharmacy here at this university. after returning to saudi arabia, malik met fareuk on a dating web site. he went to meet her in person in 2013. they were later married there and flew back to the united states together in july, 2014. malik was admitted to the country on a fiance visa. america's current visa waiver program to allow extremists to slip in undetected. many continue to exploit the fiance visa for sham marriages or simply disappear after overstaying a visa. >> 30 countries in europe, somebody can just fill out a form, get on an airplane and come to america for 90 days and that makes us less safe. there is gaping holes in the visa waiver program. >> clearly it's the golden passport to the u.s.

>> this is the director of the george washington center for cyber and homeland security. >> we are looking at ways to tighten up the visa waiver program. we do know that shortly before this incident took place, there was a pledge of allegiance from her to al bagdadi and isis. the information that we have would indicate she also had a lot of that idealistic component when she came to the country. >> the couple lived in this 1100 square foot apartment in nearby red lands with their baby daughter. farouk's 62-year-old mother, who worked in the billing department of a major california hospital, also lived with them. the morning of the massacre, they left their 6-month-old daughter in the care of her. >> eventually we saw him near the redlands address. as soon as that marked unit had fallen behind the suspect car, the back passenger who turned out to be tashfeen malik, fired

through the window with an assault rifle at the officers hyped. >> all hell broke loose as the couple engaged in a wild gun battle with police wielding rifles. police fired 180. the shooters got off 75. two police were wounded. farouk and his wife were killed. >> i don't know that we know exactly why they chose this event. these were folks that six months before had thrown a baby shower for them and had given him and his wife gifts for the birth of their child. >> during the search of their apartment, alongside the baby toys, police discovered a bomb factory in the garage. there were 19 pipe bomb components and thousands of rounds of ammunition. the first seeds of the san bernardino terrorist attack were sewn in 2004 right here on this quiet street in riverside, california. that's when a young enrique marquez moved into this house right next door to the family of syed rizwan farook. farouk lived here with his

mother, older brother and two sisters. when they weren't working on cars, farouk indoctrinated marquez into islam. they began to frequent this mosque. in the years leading up to the shootings, farouk and marquez discussed radical islam and listened to tapes of the radical cleric, al-awlaki. >> clearly al-awlaki is the kevin bacon of islamist terrorism. so there is seven degrees of connection to al-awlaki and almost every case. >> in 2012, marquez bought explosive materials and two of the semiautomatic rifles that farouk and his wife used in the san bernardino shootings. >> marquez actually filled out the information saying that they were for him. wouldn't that make it illegal? >> illegal in the sense of doing a straw purpose, absolutely.he we know that back in 2012, they had discussed these other plots to attack a community college in our area and also launch an

attack on a freeway here as well. >> the islamic state's propaganda magazine gave a shout out to the terrorist couple. >> they opened the first two pages of their magazine by lauding the san bernardino shooters, in particular laud for being husband and wife team that engaged in jihad and he did the call of bagdadi to attack the crusaders in their home land. >> another person in san bernardino who came under f.b.i. scrutiny was this man. he's a cleric here at the mosque, allegedly a haven for islamic fundamentalists. in december, it was reported exchangedleric had nearly 40 text messages with farouk in the weeks leading upmb to the july 2015 terroristea attack on two military sites in chattanooga, tennessee. now a legal battle is raging over the authority's attempt to crack farouk's

government-issued iphone. but despite the frenzy of thet texting, the cleric and his colleagues now claim they barely knew farouk. >> about a month ago, we did not know of him because he's not local. >> the investigation into the san bernardino attacks continues. in february when the f.b.i.n raided the home of farouk's older brother, thick manila envelopes and a computer were among the items the removed froe premises. at the samenvel time, marquez sn a jail cell await ago july 2016 trial on terrorism charges. the f.b.i. said that they didn't have any connection with domestic or foreign terrorist organization. >> you have isis, which has sad do your attacks, do what you're going to doons. in our name, wh added a whole new level of fear in our country in many ways. why are so many americans inspired to join isis?

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♪ the threat posed by isis to the united states is growing in terms of scale and scope. >> isis has been calling for attacks for well over a year. particularly americans. they feel like they succeeded. >> in this past year we saw three successful terrorist attacks on u.s. soil. tennessee, chattanooga, obviously san bernardino and garland, texas. >> why are more concerns heeding the islamic state's call to the battlefield? >> there is a single profiles and unfortunately, there isn't. it's the ideology. >> many analysts like to focus on the fact that isis is on twitter and snapchat and on whatever else and they put out glossy magazines and videos. but that'swi process. that process would not appeal to

people unless the substance appealed to people. and the substance again is a literal understanding of islam. >> many say the united states efforts to counter isis' deadly narrative have been weak. unlike the successful campaignst used during world war ii against japan and germany. and during the cold war with the soviet union. >> we had radio for europe. >> this station hears the truth. >> we were countering soviet infiltration to the west by promoting capitalism, promoting freedom. we need to do more to push back, the same rigorous planning that goes in too our war fighting efforts needs to go into our cyber. >> the program on extremism teao at george washington universityb tried to understand the recent surge in american jihadis. in december 2015, they released

their report. isis and america, from retweets to raqqa. is this thank is one of the authors. >> since march 2014, we've had at least 80 arrests of people who have been charged with charges and they run the gamut. old, young, rich, poor. black, white. there is no typical one. for a six-month period, we looked at isis supporters and what we found was twitter was the platform of choice. i >> here are some of the images they found on social media. >> they were posting out quotes. from anwar al-awlaki.re they use a lot online. islamic symbol of bravery. >> i think one of the most interesting things was how brash everything is. >> sarah is a research associate. >> this is a foreign fighter from i believe somewhere in europe and he has opinion with isis, actually comes from

tumbler. thereand was a girl who said or and over again she is in love with this guy. it's totally bizarre. >> isis had taken it to a wholei new level. this is an engaged social media platform intend to do bring together like-minded individuals in the far flung corners of the internet and the deep web. >> people aren't just passively seeing material. they're able to reach out online and get that type of materialng they need, to get that phone number in turkey. to get a call when you land. >> once they realize they got somebody, they'll go into dark space if areas that we can't even monitor on the internet, even if weto have a court order, to understand what they're directing. so they're either inspiring or directing these small and medium scale attacks, which are much more difficult to stop. >> encription has made it nearly

impossible for law enforcement to track terrorists who have gone dark on the web. to do so will require more cooperation from u.s.ho tech companies. >> we do need to build trust between silicone valley, dc, and ultimately the american people. i think it's the trust deficitd that's impeding further cooperation 'cause, yes, there t is a freedom of speech issue. you know what? there is also a terrorism issue here. >> basically you have three options. we wantue to collect informati, get as sense of who their networks are. so you don't want to instantaneously shut down all of these facilities. two, we can actually start shutting down this information and we need to do more there. quite honestly, the american viewer, the fox viewer has a role here potentially to be able to identify, flag information and twitter and some of the other social media platforms are attempting to do this, but they're not doing enough. third, we've got to push back.

we've got to expose the bankruptcy of the ideology.of >> coming t up, meet some muslis who are taking a stand against the islamic state. cut. so i'm gonna take this opportunity to direct. thank you, we'll call you. evening, film noir, smoke, atmosphere... bob... you're a young farmhand and e*trade is your cow. milk it. e*trade is all about seizing opportunity. don't let dust and allergies get and life's beautiful moments. with flonase allergy relief, they wont. most allergy pills only control one inflammatory substance. flonase controls six. and six is greater than one. flonase changes everything.

>> the legit mayization of -- delegit maization of isis can ohm be done by other muslims who understand islam. >> the bottom line is muslims

are dominated by theocrats by islamic mafia. we on can only defeat them if we take back the mantle of islam. >> the idea of the islamic state is a bad idea. >> born in india to a conservative muslim family, this man came to the united states at the age of four and grew up in morgan town, west virginia. >> bad idea for the 21st f century. bad idea for christians and jewd and muslims who do not want to live according to the strict interpretation of islam and it's a bad idea for women. >> her goal of changing the hard line interpretation of islam became a personal one after the attacks of 9-11. >> i was a reporter for the "wall street journal." i went to pakistan. there my colleagues and the "wall street journal," danny pearl, came to visit me. he went off for an interview from which he was kidnapped,

murdered by men who practiced this interpretation of islam that is very much the ideology of the islamic state today. and what i realized very personally is that it's my duty as a muslim, it's my duty to stand up against the ideology of extremeism. >> today she's a member of the muslim reform movement started by dr. jassar. >> it wased started in decemberf december 2015. for muslims to get together with this declaration and what we're trying to do is be the change we want to see in the world. it's the idea of islam in which we don't believe in hate. >> so many of us who have been doing similar work, i call them, sent them notes and said, listen, let's have a summit of all of us who really get this and want to take ownership for

it and we can make a declaration that is a firewall that clearly delineates for not only our and i was muslims, but for all of the west. how do you tell who are the islamists working against us versus who are the reformers and the classicalrs liberals, if you will that, are working with us? >> december 4, two days after the attacks at san bernardino, the newly formed members of the muslim reform movement held a press conference at the national press club in washington, d.c. >> we hademe seen islam become regresssive interpretation because of so many of the sexist intolerant and even violent interpretations that the saudi government exported over the last four decades. >> following the press conference, she and the rest of the group took their declaration to the saudi finance islamicio center of washington. >> one of our brave souls in the muslim reform movement went, like stealth fighter across the

courtyard, to the front door of this mosque and he taped to the front door of the mosque our declaration for the muslim reform movement. quickly enough, a staffer from the islamic center ripped down the declaration, but we had made our statement. >> we stand against violenceme jihad. we stand against the idea of the islamic state. not only isis, but all islamic state. we stand against the caliphate. we stand for the equality of men and women. we stand for free speech. we believe ideas don't have rights. human beings do. >> what we have to fundamentally do is challenge those governments of qatar, of arabia, of iran, of pakistan and we have to say, these ideas are not okae anymore for the 21st century and that's what we're doing. can i tell you what's happeningy we're hearing from muslim and

they're saying thank you to us. they're saying thank you for standing up because we fear challenging the status quo and we're so grateful to you for being our voices in the world. >> more "war stories: fighting isis" just ahead incredible bladder protection from always discreet

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back guarantee. that's always discreet. burning of diabetic nerve pain, these feet were the first in my family to graduate from college and trained as a nurse. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever,

tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem may be more likely to misuse lyrica. now i have less diabetic nerve pain. ask your doctor about lyrica. the men and women in the u.s. military make it the greatest fighting force in the world. >> no doubt. >> it's also true that muslim ideology are a major threat to the united states and other western nations. the question isma this: will ending the minutes require boots on the ground and que if so, whe boots? >> well, war against isis isn't going to be won on a battlefield. we also have to defeat that ideology and allow no sanctuary for terrorists anywhere. more has to be done to protect

our home land. i'm allover north. a fight against isis is a war story that deserves to be told. good night. a fox news alert. senator bernie sanders won the state of alaska, as democratic caucus results roll in from the west coast. hello. i'm arthel neville. welcome to brand-new hour inside america's election headquarters. >> always good to be with you. i'm eric shawn. senator sanders topping the news and the polls this hour with voters going to the polls in three states. the senator starting to chip away a bit at hillary clinton's huge delegate lead with that win in alaska. preliminary results from the associated press also showing the senator holding on to a solid lead also in washington state. the biggest prize of today's caucuses. we are expecting those official results any moment now. the senator absolutely needs