that we're letting types into this country, the likes of which we never would have allowed in the past. it's coming back to bite us. even using a snake story to pound the point. he is still talking. welcome to the five. you were just listening to donald trump reacting to this weekend's terror attack. we will have his reaction in a moment. but first, the massive manhunt for the terror suspect wanting for bombings in new york city and new jersey is over. 28-year-old ahad khmad khan rah was captured it. he set often explosive device in new jersey before setting off another one in manhattan. we have coverage tonight. a lot to get to. including the terror attack at a mall in minnesota that injured nine. we begin this evening with rick leventhal live in new york city.

rick? >> reporter: we're on 23rd street in the chelsea neighborhood of manhattan. this block still closed between 6th and 7th avenues. the explosion saturday night was behind me on this block, rocked the buildings here, blew out glass, injured 29 people. of course, they found that that was a pressure cooker bomb and they found a second pressure cooker four blocks to the north of us on 27th street that did not detonate. this actually started with another bomb, a pipe bomb that went off in seaside park, new jersey, on saturday morning. then there was another pipe bomb that was found in elizabeth, new jersey, last night. in a backpack with several other pipe bombs. some of them did not detonate. some of the bombs in seaside park did not detonate. they were able to connect these thanks to fingerprints and evidence left behind by the bomber who has been identified as ahmad khan are a rahami who shot this morning.

he was involved in a shootout with linden police who were called to a bar because the bar owner found some guy sleeping in the hallway. called police. they thought they recognized him. it turned out to be the suspect who the fbi had put out his picture three hours earlier. police recognized him. he pulled out a gun, began firing. they returned fire. there were several officers injured. this suspect was taken down and is now -- we were told earlier in surgery and authorities have a lot of questions for him. >> rick, thanks. a lot of questions at this hour. >> one of the questions they will ask him and you will ask you. i'm trying to understand the family. i read that the family has no known terror connections. i can buy that. it says the brother might have helped radicalize. we heard this story before several times in recent years. there's also the travel to pakistan and afghanistan, not necessarily the place where you go for spring break. i'm wondering if you have any more information about that tie.

>> reporter: we have heard that ahmad rahami made several trips to afghanistan in recent years. one friend said he came back from one of the trips a changed man. it appeared he had been radicalized. this is something that authorities are looking into. we don't have any information about other members of the family. we do know there was a complaint filed against rahami by someone in a domestic dispute who told authorities that he had been radicalized. authority say when they looked into it, they couldn't find any evidence of that. they didn't pursue that. now, of course, they're taking a second look and a hard look at what may have turned this guy, if he is the one who set off all these bombs across the region. >> greg? >> we keep hearing about the use of phones, whether they were used as timers or remote detonators. i'm wondering, is his father claiming they are clocks for a science project? how would the -- >> reporter: i haven't heard that. >> how were the clocked used? were they timers or detonatored?

>> reporter: my understanding is that there were three flip phones attached to the three devices. apparently, they were used. they were hooked up with christmas lights to the pressure cooker and to the pipe bombs. you know, the belief is that you would call that flip phone and that phone call would set off the explosives. this is a common tactic used by al qaeda and others in middle east. where he got this information, how he assembled the bombs remains to be seen. but that was a telltale sign. i was told by sources on sunday afternoon, they already had determined all three of these incidents were connected to a single bomber. then they were able to identify him through fingerprints and other evidence left at the scene. >> one more question. how are the two officers that were shot? are they okay? >> reporter: my understanding is one was grazed in the head and the other was hit in the chest and save by his chest. i believe they are okay. i don't flow if thknow if they

treated. another officer was treated for blood pressure that spiked during this incident. none were serious injuries. >> thank goodness. >> you said rahami was the subject of a domestic complaint ant the perso and said, no, he is not a radical. do we know if the feds followed up on that? did they have contact with him? did he come in for questioning? >> reporter: my understanding is they did meet with him. they did talk to him. their investigation led them to believe that he was not a threat. there were other incidents with rahami and his family. they owned a chicken restaurant in elizabeth, new jersey, a half mile from where the bombs were placed at the train station sunday night. there were a lot of complaints from neighbors about the chicken restaurant, that it was too loud, they were staying open too late, people were congress grga them all night. the town made them shut down at 10:00. the family filed a lawsuit to

keep the place open. a compromise was opened until they could stay open until midnight or 1:00 a.m. they were closing down after complaints were made by neighbors. >> really appreciative of the reporting. i just had two quick questions about how the fbi operated. one, what happened with the arrest made near the bridge? i understand five people were taken into custody. were they found to have any relationship to the suspect? >> reporter: we don't know the full details of whether there's a relationship there or not. we were told is that the authorities were tracking rahami. they tracked this vehicle, because the occupants of the vehicle had been seen at a residence or location connected to rahami. they were tracking that vehicle and they pulled it over on the parkway last night. there were five individuals, three men, two women pulled out of the vehicle. they were taken into custody and questioned. none of them were arrested. whether they provided any information that was helpful to investigators, we don't know. we don't know where those five people are at this hour.

we were told that they were not arrested and are not suspects in this investigation. >> one other quick thought. it's interesting how fast -- how fast the police, the fbi were able to get this guy. if i understand it, it's because of the phones themselves that they were able to connect the phones. am i right? >> reporter: the phones, fingerprints, surveillance footage. there are thousands of cameras across the city. they were able to identify him through footage. the first bombing was saturday morning. the explosion here was saturday night. they didn't release his federal unt photograph until three hours before he was arrested. they had this guy in custody. >> excellent job by rick. thanks so much for being on the show tonight. we turn to our chief intelligence correspondence who is live from washington. katherine, a lot to discuss. did officials pick up chatter from the suspect prior to the

attack? >> reporter: everything we learned suggests that this was not somebody who was on the radar of law enforcement as someone who was becoming radicalized. he was not you are in surveillance. the there the picture leading up to 9/11 and into this week has been nothing specific or credible. as the homeland security secretary told fox, you can't hang your hat on that anymore. there will be individual actors who can be plotting independently of a foreign terrorist group. >> dana has a question for you. >> unlike other suspects, this one is actually -- he is wounded but he is going to survive. i'm curious from what you know, what do you think the most important questions are that he could possibly answer that could either give us additional intel for possible other attacks or insight into how he was able to be under the radar as a radicalized american naturalized citizen. >> reporter: the good new today is that they were able to take

him into custody for question. they were able to save his life, which is what they're doing right now. what's happening as sort of a second channel, if you will, or pathway in the investigation is that they are able to go through now his social media, his electronics, his computer and they can build out a profile of hip and his network of contacts. then they can marr marry that u the questions they can ask him about what he was doing leading up to the first explosion at the race in new jersey and then also the explosion in new york to try and assess based on what they have independent of him from his electronics and what he tells them whether he is being truthful about whether it was a plot that was affected by only himself and there were no others or whether he is, in fact, lying to the fbi and that, of course, would be anticipate additional criminal charge. >> tucker, you have a question? >> in contrast to others on militants abeing ttacking the wt

doesn't seem like he was attempting suicide. >> reporter: it's hard to get inside the mind of an individual like this. everyone's path to radicalization is different. as we heard in new york earlier today, this is something they're trying to understand. whether he was on a slow boil for a while or whether it was something that happened what they call now a very short flash to bang. the flash to bang is buying into the ideology and then deciding to act. what really has my attention is the trips to afghanistan at this point. we're told there were a handful, about three. but they were over about a six-year period. so it did not raise red flags with the authorities because they were not so frequent that it seemed that he would have to have some alternate form of financing. you make a good point. he was not, it seemed, on a suicide mission at the end. tea not it's not uncommon to see

individuals who lose their courage when it comes to the final moments. >> yeah. i think this is a pattern that i believe san bernardino, orlando and now this, it's always after a recent trip. are they -- is there any -- what is the cutoff? how do they monitor people are similar patterns? does it have to be one trip within a year or three trips over three years? are people following this pattern? >> reporter: well, one of the sort of calculuses they make is whether these trips seem to exceed what this person's personal finances can really justify and afford. i was told by a law enforcement contact that based on the pattern and the frequency, it did not seem to exceed this. i just want to bring you back if i can to one point that rick made, which i think is where the story may go now in the next 24 hours. we have had two sources now confirm to fox news that there was some prior contact between rahami and the fbi. it rose out of this domestic

dispute. we're told that was some years ago. but in the course of that domestic dispute, the family member made an allegation he was getting radicalized and this was pursued by the fbi. i was told that they did interview him in person and they felt that there was not enough to proceed at that point. to be fair to the fbi, we have seen this in other cases like boston. but the way our system works is that you just -- if there's not enough there to proceed or to go forward, then they cannot leave these people on the radar indefinitely, if you will. >> that's disturbing. >> what we saw this weekend, not only in new york but then, of course, in new jersey and also minnesota would lead to the question of whether or not what you are getting is directions from the terrorist overseas to go after soft targets. what do we know? >> reporter: well, both isis and

al qaeda have been doing what has been described by the fbi director as the crowd sourcing of terrorism, which is they pulse out this message to attack where you are and to hit soft targets hoping that one fraction of one percent will act on that information. we have seen no evidence so far that the suspect in new york nor the suspect in minneapolis had direct contact with a terrorist group. they were then directed to act in a certain way and in a certain time frame. so that's not there yet. but we're still in early days at least in new york. >> there is some indication with respect to the minnesota attack that that was at least -- they took credit for it in one of the publications that isis did. >> reporter: isis has what i would call an official propaganda mouthpiece that they put out claims of responsible. they did that over the weekend. everything i have heard from my contacts is that does appear to have been an isis-inspired event as opposed to an ey--

>> directed. >> reporter: for the people stabbed in the mall, i'm not sure it makes much of a difference. >> you are right. excellent reporting. thank you. more to come. political correctness getting in the way of the war or terror. new york city's mayor is still having a hard time definitively calling the bombing in manhattan an act of terror, next. when you have something you love,

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welcome back. it became clear very quickly that saturday night's explosion if manhattan was a terror attack and no accident. new york's governor and new york city's mayor seemed to downplay it initially. >> there's no evidence at this point of a terror connection. >> i believe the mayor was saying there was no connection with international terrorism. and that is correct. >> yesterday, you were reluctant to call this an act of terror i. are you prepared now to say it was? >> we will say more in the next few hours. but it's definitely leaning in that direction the more we know. >> yesterday, we had no evidence suggesting an international terrorist attack. stimulated by a foreign presence or foreign body. today i believe we're going to find out that it was influenced by foreign forced. >> based on the information we

have now, we have every reason to believe this was an act of terror. >> president obama did not comment until this morning. >> folks around here, they don't get scared. they're tough. they're resilient. they go about their business every single day. that's the kind of strength that is going to be critical, not just in the days to come but in the years to come. by showing those who want to do us harm that they will never beat us, by showing the entire world that as americans we do not and never will give in to fear. >> what did you make of that? >> unless it's a tea parter. do you remember after the times square event, mayor bloomberg said, it could be a tea partier upset with obamacare. we don't want to stigmatize any group unless it's somebody that is acceptable by the media. the media finds it easier to take firm stands on small things

like language versus action. they will go after donald trump for saying it's a bomb. rather than getting upset over the fact that it's a bomb itself. i saw an ad for president obama. he was asked if you should put ketchup on a hot dog. he said no, never do that. it's a small example that shows how you can take tough -- you could take tough decisions for abject silliness. when it cop comes to tough thin you become mush. the other thing i love about this story, no guns are involved in what happened in new jersey and new york. it creates a challenge for the left. they can't deflect from their incompetence when dealing with terror to the nra. they can't blame the nra. it's a pressure cooker, not a bomb. maybe sthey should go after crate & barrel.

>> i see your point. i think you are possibly going to run for mayor of new york, if we can convince you to do so. >> i will be your speech writer. >> you will be good. >> de blasio has the gift for understatement. >> he has a gift for cowardice. that's what he does. he is a feckless leader. has not done any good for new york city. i can't wait for him to be out of office. this was an example this weekend of how he handled this. he is literally frightened of words and tall as big as he is, he is frightened of words. words scare him because he is trapped by ideology which makes him an ineffective, cowardly leader and not one that a city like new york city needs. to me, this is not a war of narrative. but this is a war of culture, of idea, of religion. let's be honest. those that would follow radical islamic terrorism and those that would not. people that crucify children and

bury people alive and drawn them in cages and light them on fire and those that would not. >> was de blasio trying to be calm and just, everything is okay, new york city? you were reporting it live on the air on sunday morning. >> in their effort to make sure that nobody gets too uptight about it, nobody gets too worry, they scare the hell out of all of us. it's read for what it is, dishonesty. they're lying to us and we know it. contrast de blasio's response to cuomo's response. cuomo wants to run for president. he understands if he gets out there, that's a deal killer. what are they afraid of? they're afraid of the population of the united states. they downplayed the threat from radical islam, 186 people killed or wounded -- if a consumer product did that, it would be banned. they're afraid if they tell the truth about it the average person is so stupid and addicted

to oxycontin that they will start murdering muslims. they don't trust americans. >> i think something different. the fact is that you have a problem with the idea of islam versus the united states. we don't want to feed that narrative. >> how about islamism? >> i think secondly, you have in this situation a real attempt to say, this is what we know, this is what we don't know. to not get ahead of the story. to not feed wrong expectation. the other day in central park, you had a kid jump and there was an explosive device. we don't know who planted that. it must have been this. we had an airplane go down. some people said, it must have been terror. we don't know. there was a fire on the plane, apparently. no, no, tucker, you are making it might be. >> radical groups. >> here is the interesting argument that juan presents,

which is what the media presents. never jump to the conclusions unless the conclusions that we share. for example, if you think it's terror, you are jumping to conclusion. saying that it's not terror, that's also a jump to a conclusion. then you always turn out to be wrong. it's the same thing. >> we have to run. >> i say i don't know. i can say i don't know but i have a feeling. when i see a bomb and i have a feeling i know what it is. >> and look at germany and merkel and the result of this political correctness and uncontrolled immigration. how is it working out over there? >> also, we're also always worried about a backlash. imagine getting hit by a car and you are injured and the first thing you worry about is, i hope the driver's premiums don't go. that's not how you think. >> we will have more from you, because you are next. thankfully, there were no casualties. did that diminish how we responded to them? greg has his take on that next.

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he's a race-baiting, xenophobic, religious bigot. sage. donald trump is a phony, a fraud. he's not a serious adult. i can't vote for donald trump given the things that he said. trump should not be supported. i believe he's disqualified himself to be president. i just cannot support donald trump.

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we treat failed terror than successful terror. the only difference between one outcome and another is luck. even if no one innocent dies, we must pretend ovtherwise. the chelsea attacks didn't stop bar hopping in new york. i can attest to that. the up side not letting it rattle you deflates the role of the fiend. but the down side is, we seem to have gotten used to it. if it were 29 deaths and not 29 injuries, we would act different. that's wrong. relying on chance or the bumbling of terrorists for our safety, that's nuts. it's no different than leaving your front door open because you haven't been robbed yet. terror is an organism that learned from failure. you couldn't have 9/11 without the first bombing in '93. failure shapes knowledge. the best response, a holy one. meaning filling a fiend full of

holes. in saint cloud, an officer quickly hardened the soft target that was a mall by adding a gun to the mix, saving lives, killing a terrorist. it's all about hardening soft targets. sorry, hollywood, jason is an nra certified firearms instructor. don't you just love it? his act offers a powerful side by side comparison. without a gun, a terrorist stabbed people without interruption. when a gun appears, the terrorist is dead. i call that a pretty good cause and affect. can you imagine somebody like him was in other parts of the country when this took place? >> we have talked about this so many times on this show over the past five years. it's so true. this is the best example. look at the difference of one individual properly certified, allowed to carry a gun, certified firearms instructor. he saved lived by shutting it down.

if the terrorist knew that -- and others that would do this, that someone like this individual would be there, they would think twice before going to our school, to our mall, to any other place like movie theethee theaters that are soft targets. when will you adhere to the lesson plan and learn and move on to go to the next grade? that's what i feel like sometimes as a country and as an administration and politically we keep repeating the same grade. >> i find this so wrong. i don't flknow where to begin. we have so many examples of where there have been armed guards and you know what? >> nobody armed at fort hood. they are not allowed to have guns in the -- >> inside. but there are people -- >> that's where they were killed. >> what happened to the shooter? he was shot. >> after how many people were killed? >> here is the issue then. you have everybody with a gun.

everybody will have a wild, wild west situation. you will say, well, you know, too bad. >> read up on the wild, wild west. >> that hasn't proved itself to be true in places where carrying a concealed weapon is legal. >> what happened? nobody was stopped. >> that's one example. you would rather in the end have someone with a gun protecting you than not. that's why our political leaders are surrounded by guns. all of this is addressing the problem at an end stage. why is the threat here in the first place? i think it's pretty obvious. it has obvious implications for immigration and our refugee resettlement policies. everyone is afraid to say. we didn't have these problems when i was a child. i'm 47. nothing like this happened. there was a reason for that, because -- you know the reason. why can't we speak openly about that? what's the answer? >> we are. we are. i think most muslims are awesome. i know a bunch. i had lunch with them on saturday. if you have a large population

that doesn't assimilate, it's a problem. flip it around. is there a large population anywhere in the west that hasn'? if there is one, i would like to know what they're doing. >> you are saying multi-culturalism is an enemy? >> i'm noting the obvious. why is that? >> because it shouldn't be separate and distinct. you should assimilate. you should come together and grow together and listen to each other and not have separate communities that don't adhere to the same rule and law. >> i want to bring dana in here. they are making so much sense that i want to see dana top this. the natural reaction is that the body count is not that bad. you kind of -- i was out -- new york doesn't stop. is that a good or bad thing? >> i thought your monologue was very smart. >> thank you. >> i think it's good for the people to move on and go about their business. but it's a big lesson to be learned by law enforcement and

fbi, cia, intel. i do think -- we're going to talk about politics next. learning from failure is really important. we can learn, too. if the terrorists learn from failure, so can we. part of this is that the threat and technology is different. one of the ways they learn from failure is any want to be terrorist looks at this, what did he do wrong? what could i do better next time? the way they communicate, it's very difficult for human beings to stop it if you are on the right side. we have to have more imagination. >> 30 years ago there was no guy in sking outh carolina killing people. >> there weren't -- >> radical islam is different. >> you are being disingenuous. i'm saying -- >> the scale is different? you think these crazy people shooting people in a texas tower or killing people in a movie

theater, americans -- >> they're not unified by a toxic ideology. >> what's unified is you say, i can identify the few people who have been killed as a result of radical islamists. you don't pay attention to the other crazy people out there shooting because it doesn't fit your narrative. >> it's not that few anymore. >> don't disregard the 163 lives lost here. >> the crazy guy in texas from wherever with charles witman, he didn't have in his head that he was going to destroy western civilization. that's a big difference. >> he had in his mind he was going to kill you. >> he had a brain tumor. he had a brain tumor. >> crazy people. >> it's not crazy to have a brain tumor. the presidential nominees are blaming each our for the tear terror attacks. ♪

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away, both nominees traded blame or global terror today. >> a lot of the rhetoric we have heard from donald trump has been ceased on by terrorists, in particular isis. because they are looking to make this into a war against islam. rather than a war against jihadists. the facts are pretty clear that we still have challenges. that's what i have been talking about throughout this campaign. i am prepared to, ready to actually take on those challenges, not engage in a lot of, you know, irresponsible, reckless rhetoric, but to do the hard work as i have done before. >> she very much caused the problem when you think about it. her weakness, her ineffectiveness caused the problem. and now she wants to be president. i don't think so. so hillary clinton's policies in iraq, libya, syria, other

places, are largely responsible for the rise of isis in the first place. her attacks on me are all meant to deflect from her record of unleashing this monster of evil on us and all over the world. >> trump says she caused the problem, hillary clinton. dana? >> i think -- >> both said that. >> they're both blaming each other for radical islam. there's up wi there's one thing to blame for radical islam, it's radical islam. i'm uncomfortable when politicians from either side try to score points based on a terrorist attack. i do think there's things to ask them, which is what is your approach? what are you willing to do? the tough thing for her right now is today she was supposed to kick off this appeal to millennials. she's in a box. she would have been tougher on assad, she would have taken a different attack on syria and attack. we know that from her own book,

from everybody who said they disagreed with obama. she can afford to be more tough sounding. but that's from me. i'm not her audience. the millennials are her audience for this week in particular. they are afraid of her hawkishness. >> she's more hawkish that obama. >> that's the thing that millennials don't like about her. or tucker. >> tucker doesn't like that? >> i don't see how any normal person could look at libya and say, if you are going to knock off the leader of this country, and hope that something good happens, especially after watching what happened in iraq. who would reach that conclusion? not a wise person. i don't think it's fair to blame isis on her exclusively. but that did make the world worse. she's never accounted for it. that's a -- >> arab spring. >> let me look at the numbers. the numbers are that the american people trust republicans more in dealing with terrorism, about 51/45 in

general. when it comes to the better candidate to be in commander in chief, it's 50/40, clinton over trump. >> look, she sounds kind of a little bit -- i don't know, low, kind of not very kind of up on things. i don't know her. her affect seems depressed. she can show a little bit more kind of outrage or something. i hear what dana is saying about the millennials. but i think there's other people out there. if she wants to hold on to millennials but what about the independents, what about some of the other voters she could try to pick off in battleground states? she's in a tough position. this is not where she wanted to be 50 days out. >> she says she has the resolve and know how, the experience. trump clearly has a style that appeals to anybody who says go get those bad guys. >> i'm sorry, she looked weak. she's projecting the image of an out of touch bureaucrat. when she was on that plane,

she -- her head was in the clouds. this isn't about yoga. when you see her get angry about stuff and her voice goes up, it's never about this stuff. it's always about identity or other things like that. but it's never about the threats against the united states. the world is shaping this election. it may not be that america rejects hillary. it's that the world is rejecting hillary. the events that are taking place right now are basically saying, we don't have time for this person. we need somebody who projects strength, even if it's just a perception. >> i'm curious about the strength. i would understand this f that was to go after isis where they are or libya. if you are going to use the military, what comes after that? in the meantime, rahami, he lives here. he is a naturalized american. you are not going to shoot him full of bullets. >> i'm talking about the perception of hillary. >> you like the --

>> i'm saying, i don't like -- >> she seems out of it. >> i don't think she's a weak person. >> she seep seems out of it. there are concerns about bringing in more refugees to the usa following these latest attacks. we will debate that next. redid you say 97?97! yes. you know, that reminds me of geico's 97% customer satisfaction rating. 97%?

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a man shouting allah went on a stabbing rampage in someone minute. 22-year-old dahir adan was a member of the somali community there. watch this. >> this is saint cloud. everybody here has a right to be here as much as anybody else. if you can't accept that, find another state. >> we want to bring this to your attention. a new homeland security audit revealed our government mistakenly granted citizenship to more than 800 people who were supposed to be deported. i'm struck by the an anti-democratic nature of our strategies. our elected officials say, we're moving people into your neighborhood. by the way, shut up if you don't like it. >> the thing is, i understand what he is saying.

i said this before. i was born here. i'm lucky. i didn't have a chance to be here. i didn't have a machine that said, california, two parents. i didn't have that. having said that, there has to be an adult perspective here. to preserve the type of country that people want to flock to and come to, you must be res loluten vetting it. you can have the people that want to come here, but you have to go through the haystack and find the needles. >> what about the missing part, the consent of the rest of us. shouldn't people in saint cloud or minneapolis or any town that has refugees have a say in this? nobody asks them their opinion. >> they don't. the governor doesn't have to live where the immigrants are living. that doesn't -- i'm not saying that doesn't mean we shouldn't figure out a way to assimilate. i grew up in a household we were helping resetting refugees from the former soviet union. i understand this problem. i tell you something to watch. republicans and democrats are

going to have to fund this government, our government by september 30th. i would believe this issue could become a big one in that debate. >> i hope so. >> i hope so. that would be democratic. 63 americans have been killed by islamic te iic terrorists this . if 63 soma$63 somali immigrants killed by mobs, they wouldn't take the everything is fine. >> that isn't with his political ideology and the one that is american exceptionalist ism is not to be celebrated. we owe an obligation to are dress the wrongs we have committed against other ideology and religion. there has been that appeasement and apology and thisse ed administration. i want to touch on the point you make, which i think is important. it's an issue of public safety and about the member who are here that are paying taxes and

in the community, not just minneapolis but throughout this great country that have a right to public safety, to feel safe in their homes and for the government to do its job to properly vet. there is no unreasonableness in expecting competency from the government, especially as it relates to our safety and security. >> but also shouldn't you be in charge of your country? this is a democracy. >> you are in charge. >> in what sense? >> it's a constitutional democracy that laws for constitutional protections and rights. i have don't want you voting on my rights as long as i'm american. i want my constitution. therefore, it's not up to you to say, we want juan out. that's not -- >> what about -- >> it's not america to -- look at american history. look at the way the japanese were handled during world war ii. to our shame as americans. >> it was a bad choice. >> okay. look and think about the attitude towards the italians,

irish immigrants. >> i'm feeling sick to my stomach. we are talking about somali refugees. >> what about proper vetting? >> we have final thoughts ahead. don't go away. very gently release the clutch. okay. that was too fast. so is managing your credit. get experian creditworks basic for free today and you can start getting better. you'll get access to your experian credit report and customer service experts to help answer your questions. so you can learn to be better. good job. start building your credit skills today for free. visit experian dot com slash free right now. experian®. be better at credit.

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welcome back. some final thoughts from all of us. we're on the air. thank you, tucker. a good samaritan bringing starbucks coffee and treats to

members of the nypd and the fdny as a thank you for their hard work. one officer described it as awesome and saying they were grateful for the tremendous outpouring of support. we do want to say on behalf of the five, god bless new york city's emergency personnel. >> similar point. tonight, monday night football, it's monday. i hear there might be some nfl players doing some kind of -- another protest in support of c kaepernick. it's about law enforcement. as you deliver your protest or your kneeled protest, remember an officer did not -- was not seated when he did what he did, nor did the law enforcement of new jersey and new york city did not remain seated while there were terrorists on the lose in new york. remain seated. >> i love it. you pleased me today. >> last night on the little podcast show we're doing, chris

and i, we meant to have this thing called where do you find america. we ran out of time. where do you find america. this is where pam, she's from georgia. she said this is the george geor georgia national veterans cemetery. this is from wendy. it shows her 2 1/2-year-old granddaughter. her father is based in florida in an air force base. she heard the national anthem and stood and put her hand over her heart. how cute is that? that's where they find america. you can send us more. >> congratulations on the show. it was fantastic. brand-new show. >> it got an emmy last night. >> probably a couple. >> i want you to look at this picture. so this is the suspect today after he was captured after a shootout with police. i want to you think about what this image says. because to me, this is the

greatness of our country. this is a man who was suspected of conducting a heinous attack on our country, threatening the lives of people, but in our country, he is arrested, he is given medical treatment and he is allowed his rights. wow. what a message to the bad guy. america, we treat people with dignity, even our enemies and even if you want to say muslims, whatever, we don't somehow stone him, spit on him or kill him in the street. >> okay. >> we have found the least cynical, sweetest person in new york. she lives on 27th street. she's a professional photographer. she thought it was thunder. she goes outside. she sees this pressure cooker. she thought it was a kid's science project. she calls the cops next say, it's a bomb, run. she does. she spends the next four hours playing scrabble.

she saved lives and played scrabble. the homeless men that found the bombs in new jersey -- >> see something, say something. god bless you all. a special report is next. this is a fox news alert. welcome to washington. new details tonight about the man police say is behind the weekend bombings in new york and new jersey. a weekend of terror coming to an end with a shootout in a new jersey street. the suspect ahmad khan rahami was shot by police. a witness said he was sleeping in a hallway. two officers were wounded in the gunfire. after a day of not using the words, new york city's mayor says they now have every right to believe the attacks were and act of terror. we have fox team coverage tonight. kevin cork is