crawling on my collar during the show. look, right there, the bug, right by my neck. i didn't feel it. one person tweeting, you're being bugged. i didn't know it was there. let not your heart be troubled. good news continues. laura, take it away. >> laura: let me just say that could be the scariest thing i've seen all day. >> sean: if i were a liberal, i would sue. where is the exterminator? >> laura: is that a bed bug, i'm sorry. >> sean: i don't know, it was big. i won't say it on live tv, but let's just say it's been handled. >> laura: a great show tonight. thanks so much. >> sean: i can't wait to get beaten up over this. this will be great. >> laura: okay. i would have left the studio. everyone knows i'm petrified of all insects. petrified of an insect. if someone says i have a spider i'm done for the day.

>> sean: there is a spider on your shopper. >> laura: get out. this is "the ingraham angle" from washington tonight. tonight we're going to decode the real reason for the elite's love affair with skateboarder turned bunk rocker turned congressman turned presidential candidate o'roark, and whose invisible hands may be behind the entire effort? my angle explains, and later, with news breaking today that google may be aiding the chinese military, i ask and answer this question. why aren't american corporations more patriotic? but first, we have a fox news alert. in "the ingraham angle" exclusive, more details about illegal alien who was arrested for the brutal murder of larson in san jose, california. earlier today, "the ingraham angle" was contacted by an anonymous source with knowledge of the case. this person obtained what they said was the copy of the dhs

immigration detainer notice of the action dated october 9, 2018. after we got our hands on the document we verified its authenticity directly with dhs officials. now, remember, the county has insisted all along that they are not at fault for the fact that he was not detained or deported prior to the killing. they even went so far as to blame i.c.e. for the release of this suspect. however, as you can see clearly here, the detainer is not stamped, quote, not honored for county policy indicating that it was the sanctuary city status that was directly at fault for this crime and for the man being on the loose. obviously, he wouldn't have been here to commit the crime if he had been detained by i.c.e. and deported out of the country. tonight we can also tell you that dhs just confirmed to us, just shortly before the show

went to air, that the suspect was not only in the country illegally, but had left and then reentered after he claimed asylum and passed that initial credible screening in an interview with border officials. we learn this shocking information just hours after a bipartisan majority in congress rejected the president's emergency board decker declaration. simply put, i've gone through this. pathetally easy to game but a wall which he wants and which we need does help with the overall flow of the illegals, the prioritization for officials and also, of course, sends a very strong message to those wanting to come into this country for reasons that are criminal, fraudulent, or otherwise. now, joining me now on a panel to break this down, every

aspect, political, national security, legal, and so forth. paul kelly, the president of the san jose police officer's association. tom -- former acting ice director and fox news contributor, richard david hanson, senior fellow at the hoover institution and doe neck presley and byron york is with us, chief political correspondent at the washington examiner, also a fox news contributor. i've got to start with you, paul. the gall of the county officials in san jose to turn around and try to blame i.c.e. when we just showed the audience that their stamp was on that document. is it stunning, are you surprised? >> well, i tell you what i am. i'm sick to my stomach. four months before bambi was murdered all they had to do was

pick up the phone and call authorities and that didn't happen. and now we're here today. let me tell you, it's simple for us. the american police officer thinks, if you commit a violent crime and you're indicted, and you're undocumented, you do your time and then you're deported. >> laura: bambi larson was 59 years old. the scenes from the crime, the crime scene, it was brutal according to the reporting. bloody footsteps. the injury to her body, injuries, were with a jagged instrument. the suspect was found with a folding knife of thumb length. she was living alone. she wasn't married. she was single, i guess she had a pet and they found her there. he left her there for dead and

she would be alive today. tom, you and i, on so many occasions on this show, have brought these types of stories to life. and when i hear these republicans, we're going to put their faces up on national television right now, i'm not going to bother with the democrats because we know what they think, these republicans, 12 of them, who voted against this national emergency declaration, should be ashamed of themselves tonight. talking to congress about the constitution when congress delegated the authority to the president to declare a national emergency in the 1970s. it is an emergency. every time a parent or a son or a daughter or a child is raped or brutally assaulted or, in this case, murdered. and i'm done -- i have no words for them tonight. no words at all. it disgusts me and the blame shifting to i.c.e. by these democrats, like, oh, i.c.e., committing hate crimes, tom,

come on. i'm sorry. >> i've been talking about it for years. look, these 12 senators, they should wear a uniform for one shift and come back and tell us there is not a national emergency. i have said mitt times before. a lot of these republicans, we don't want to back it up because we're afraid the democratic president in the future will do it. they have already done it. that's where daca came from. president obama went around congress and gave amnesty to a hundred thousand people. they have got to stop playing nice and support this president. this president is doing his job keeping his promise. he wants to secure the nation, protect the american people. i thought that was the number one responsibility of congress,

but apparently for 12 of them it isn't. i want to add one more thing. on the detainer, the detainer thing, just so you know, this isn't the first time. santa clara county has not honored an i.c.e. detainee in over seven years. this isn't the first. xhalgs walk out of that jail every day. >> laura: we've had people of every race and every ethnicity murdered in the state of california. and brutalized and raped and children abused because of this sanctuary city status. county-to-county. the detainees were out in l.a. three times and in san jose san claire are nine times. couldn't get him held. monique, blame shifting to i.c.e. i find disturbing. here's a headline from mercury news. county officials say i.c.e., not their policy, blamed for

releasing san jose person. >> the county might have gotten it wrong. >> laura: let me show you the document. we just showed the document. this is not an opinion. we showed the document that said, not honored for county policy. the detainers were issued by the federal government, hold these guys. we'll come and get them. we'll put them in process, get them out of the country and put them in jail. they couldn't wait three darn days and we've got a dead woman. all of these people pro-women, where are you tonight? all the women. pro-women. >> every time a woman died, it was a national emergency the way you said, then i think they would be really busy, because we certainly have more murders than are committed by people who cross the border illegally. >> laura: is that your argument tonight? is that because we have other murders this one doesn't matter. >> i'm not finished, if we pursued it, just like you said, every time a woman dice, every time a child dies, every time

someone is honored. >> laura: these people aren't supposed to be here. >> we declare a national emergency for that. obviously we're not going to do that. >> laura: my argument is very simple. and i suggest everybody spend more time at the border. how much time have you spent down there? >> i'm from texas so i'm kind of more familiar with the border than. >> laura: did you live on the border? >> yes, i went to school close to el paso. >> laura: so you think the asylum laws are working for our country? >> the laws are changed by the legislature so for us to be up in arms and torqued out about something that we know had a fix, if sanctuary cities and if asylum are the problem -- >> laura: would this be -- would you be happy if this happened to someone if your family, a friend, i'm mad because this is my family. this is the american family. >> laura: we should be mad about every single person who is murdered like it's our family. we should be mad about sex

trafficking it's our family. >> laura: right. >> like, we should be mad -- >> laura: you're okay with this? >> killed by home bred terrorists. >> laura: you're saying it's okay? >> i'm not saying it's okay. >> laura: that's why i just called them out. >> we have a system of government. i believe it works. >> laura: you believe it's working. a lot of families don't have a loved one tonight. they don't think it works. byron, this tonight was a rebuke to president trump, was it not? this was a rebuke to the president. the president campaigned on this issue. he campaigned on the wall. mexico ain't going to pay for it. you can say all you want. better trade deal for sure if congress actually passes it, but this was a rebuke to the president by a party, republican party, that has failed on this issue of immigration. failed. >> it was indeed a rebuke. 59 senators voted against the president. 47 were democrats. that's every single one of them, and 12 republicans. that's the biggest rebuke we

have seen so far. >> laura: how many tweets has rubio sent out in the past month? >> a lot. >> laura: if he spent as much time tweeting about this stuff -- i'm not saying it's not important, it is, but it would be nice to focus on the home front. >> all these senators who voted against the president say they are in favor of his border barrier policy and all of that, but the one thing that they do not seem to acknowledge is, the situation on the border has actually changed. and the number, the number and type of people coming over has changed. in the past, if you had single adult men, they could be detained and turned around and returned to mexico. now, families are coming with the hope of being apprehended. >> laura: they just turn themselves in. >> they turn themselves in and then they ask for asylum and released because they can't be held. >> laura: the ninth circuit court of appeals, victor davis hanson, you reside in california, the ninth circuit is the favorite place to foreign shop for these cases.

in august, two months before, two months before he entered the country illegally, claiming credible fear, two months before this case, one of his arrests, excuse me in august, the ninth circuit ruled, that the president cannot stop people from coming into the country between ports of entry and claiming asylum. the president wanted to say come through a regular port of entry. it's easier to track, easier to handle, we have more people in those places, court said no. and so this individual crosses the border as others do, in between points of entry, and it's really hard for border patrol. we've had them on night after night, for them to try to even deal with this and watch the border, et cetera. >> well, it's a tragic monotony to all of these things, laura, because we know these people have not only committed several felonies and serious crimes but they have been previously deported. it's easy to stop. you just don't let people here

illegally back into the country. 20 miles from where i am, mr. garcia killed three people, deported twice, a whole series of felonies, a hundred miles north of where i'm sitting today, officer singh was killed by the same type profile as this one, and kate, and it continues. what i'm really angry about is, the policy we know from history, whether it's nullification during the civil war or george wallace standing in that courthouse saying i don't obey federal law, every time a state tries to overall federal jurisdiction or law we have chaos and civil stripe. the second last thing is, the people who are the architects of this policy, whether they are justices on the ninth circuit that overall legislation, or jerry brown who signed the sanctuary city bill and is now in xwloerous retirement or nancy approximately lowscy in her napa valley estate they are not like rocky jones who kits geld or bambi. they have the means, the

influence, the capital, to make walls and live in nice neighborhoods. they are never subject to the ramifications of their abstract ideology. if they were, they wouldn't tolerate this for one second. and that's why people are mad about it. that's why you're mad, that's why your guests are mad. >> laura: we're all mad and i'm not saying this isn't a democratic problem. i think the democrats, more of them don't want to handle this. this has been going on for far too long in this country. and it's ridiculous. we should have legal immigration and have it work for the american people. keep people safer. we already have violent crime. we don't want any more violent crime. we want to diminish violent crime as much as we can especially for the people who are the most underprivileged. they already have a tough time making ends meet and now we have to deal with this. nancy pelosi, i'm not sure if she contacted the family or any congressmen in the area. let's hope they do. but i want to play this for you and get your reaction. >> it's not a question of giving

sanctuary to someone who has, is guilty of a crime. our sanctuary cities, our people are not disobeying the law. >> the fact is, sanctuary cities keep people safer, they keep people healthier and they keep people educated. >> laura: they keep people safer. i think two police officers who i know you know well, who were murdered, mr. singh murdered, of course, bambi larson murdered, a 12 year old girl raped in alabama last week, we talked about that last night, crimes go on and on and on and on. safe in is that accurate? >> it's not accurate. it's not accurate at all. these laws are broken. they are broken all along within california and through the counties in california, and the problem, i think, what's frustrating to the police officer is, the arguing is going to go on but we need to do something now and make the changes now, or more people in the communities that we serve

across this nation will die. people need to be held responsible. is the legislators? is it the leaders of california or other states making these decisions? i think they should be held responsible. are they just as much to blame as the person who wields the knife? maybe. >> laura: san jose mayor sam lacardo addressed this issue on fox business back in 2017. he's also quoted in a bunch of articles written about this case. let's watch. >> the san jose police department will not be involved in enforcement. we don't enforce federal security laws, environmental or tax laws either nor should we get involved in enforcing federal immigration laws. >> laura: here we are, tom. >> we're not asking anybody to enforce federal immigration law. what we're asking for, when another law enforcement agency notifies you that you have someone in your custody that's in the country in violation of federal law, and you locked them up, you made the decision to lock them up, apparently they

are a public safety threat, you locked them in a jail cell what we're asking you to do, before you release them call this law enforcement agency because we can remove this public safety threat, not only from your community, but from the country and i agree with the police officer that last spoke, i've been doing this for 34 years, i've worked for six presidents, they all say they are going to fix the board. thank got we've got a president now that's going to fix the now that's going to fix the board despite the resistance of my experience with usaa has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today.

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xfinity, the future of awesome. >> laura: what the beto branding really tell us about 2020. that's the focus of tonight's angle. with the dog, the truck, the dirt road, that grin and boyish good looks, robert francis beto o'roark immediately jumps off the screen. kind of a 21st century kennedy. the young joe kennedy traveled to texas to campaign with his colleague in 2018. >> everybody asks me all the time, at this point it's too early to tell. i have a couple of do-- dark hoe candidates leading pack. >> laura: if you're scratching

the head you're not alone. can a former three term congressman and losing senatialian date be on a path to the white house. it's a veritable scrabble board of candidates who, let's face it, score higher in the diversity column or others who actually have had experience governing in the swamp. but in the land of the democrat elites where journalists and wall streeters and techies live and breathe, beto is closer to obama than cory booker or kamala harris. >> the best kiss i have seen for a kennedy incandidate in a long. >> you're a rock star? >> no. no. >> you can just see the-car rest ma that he has on-stage, whenever you get a camera on this guy, he has this charisma,

that was that moment where he felt like he had some kind of destiny. >> laura: now, if beto has the feel of a new obama, that's no mistake. team obama's fingerprints are all over the candidacy of o'roark. in the piece, we learn that beto was former white house speech writer on a trip when he was a congressman to asia in support of the tpp. and then, there was former obama white house opt staff emmett -- who was hired by o'roark to organize a really big rally in austin where willie nelson performed. cool. and let's not forget, thuds guy that produced that spectacular obama victory rally in chicago on election night in 2008 when brad and angelina and oprah, weren't they all crying, so in beto, the obama machine liked what it saw. he had that home spun earnest

appeal combined with the cool factor from the lone-star state, no less. kind of a like a white obama. what a story. beto raised a record $80 million in his failed senate bid against ted cruz and a lot of that money came i bet from obama supporters, and there is also the fact that he met with obama himself just a week after he lost that race to cruz according to vanity fair, so was that meeting the kissing of the ring? we don't know, we don't know anything except obama told beto according to the piece that beto should think hard about how this will affect his family and whether there is a path to victory. you will also recall who the first big celebrity to encourage beto was to run for president on a national talk show that would be oprah. >> if i can play some role in helping the country to do that, by god i'm going to do that.

>> by god, when are you going to know the answer to that? >> laura: she begged obama to run basically as well. same thing. but what is the beto platform? what are his big ideas? mission control, we have a problem. >> in texas we have a problem with broadband in rural communities. they can't go to end thoe -- fid that tender. >> laura: i'm not getting that. what about the supreme court beto. >> what with if were five justices selected by democrats. five justices selected by republicans, and those 10 picked five more justices inpent -- independent of those who chose the first 10. >> laura: is this what they are saying on instagram? if they can't keep ruth bader

ginsberg on the court forever is that the beto solution? that will work. he's casting himself as kind of the savior of the planet. >> it's only a matter of degrees and along this current trajectory, there will be people who can no longer live in the cities that they call home today. this is our final chance. the scientists are absolutely unanimous on this. that we have no more than 12 years to take incredibly bold action on this crisis. >> laura: i've got to get it on my calendar. what are we doing in 12 years? i better change that plan. what his foolishness proves is that trump's accomplishments on the economy, criminal justice reform, withdrawal from a lot of these foreign entanglements and his presence on international stage have given democrats fewer and fewer issues to actually are inon. the fact is, things are pretty good right now. these are the good ole days.

the president offered his own classy trumpian take on beto. >> i think he's got a lot of hand movement. i have never seen so much hand movement. i said, is he crazy or just the

>> i think we should be vigilant against the idea of extreme ideology and extreme violence and violence x. >> we are putting too much of the focus on one seat. >> the artist from the language and those who work in the

intelligence and security services that their focus is on extremism regardless of where it comes from. we need to be blind in that regard. it needs to be focused on threat because obviously that is what we have experienced here today. >> you say we're innocence is gone. >> we have undoubtedly experienced unlike anything that we've experienced before. but as i say, new zealand has been chosen because we are not a place where violence extremism exist. we reject the notions and we must continue to reject them. this is not on enclave for that kind of behavior and that kind of ideology. we will project it. this is a place where people should feel secure and will feel secure. i am not going to let this change new zealand's profile. none of us would. >> the intelligence agencyies

watch list. why not? >> obviously it is an indication they have not acted in a way that warranted it. again though feel free to ask further questions. aisle not in a place to give you additional information beyond that. >> presumably -- >> sorry. technically it is not clear. >> have you had any information on australia on whether they were on a watch list? >> my understanding at this stage is that they weren't on watch list. again i don't want to go too much beyond the early days. you'll have to understand that i don't want to jeopardize the case that maybe taken in the future as well. i want to acknowledge that i have been contacted by prime minister scott morris. i've been able to speak with him. not at this snag certainly the

minister of foreign affairs have contacted the prime minister and myself. not at this stage. i will have been amongst other members of the public who will have seen at the footage as they were certainly looking at the footage there's a real range of ages there. i mentioned these represented particular brothers. not at this time that i can share. how would it not sit -- these are obviously questions that at

this point i'm able to give details on. he is in custody with two other associates. he's been actively questioned obviously. again as i say i've given you at the advice. it is absolutely questions that will be asking, including exits to firearms. >> what is your advice chosen that there still might be worried about the situation? >> at this stage i'm certainly asking people to continue the advice of the police. we have apprehended three individuals. however the police are taking for granted there may well be others that may need to be

brought into custody. they've got no reason to speak that. they haven't ruled it out. please in the meantime continue to listen to police advice. i also want to give assurance to people. police are incredibly active on the ground. they are bringing in additional police officers instead of bringing them down. just listen to the advice that's available to you. we are ensuring the security of those who are moving around in christchurch at had time. >> what advice? >> they are not directly connected to the attack. that is my understanding. yes. in connection to the text today or individuals that wasn't. that will be a question for commissioner bush. they are not anyone that was a threat to the public. >> what about the relationships

of those arrested to one another? do they share the same ideology or what is their -- >> certainly that's the assumption that i would make at this stage. we've seen from one of the offenders that they have publicized their ideology. i have no reason to assume anything other than than those who have been arrested will subscribe to the same ideology. >> what's the plans -- >> i'm not in a position to give away additional details on the citizenship at this stage. >> anything else about the ied and how they were armed and -- >> you know, at this point i think there's an opportunity to really acknowledge the work that the police are doing. they are apprehending of a suspect and an extremely volatile situation really putting themselves at risk on our behalves. i want to acknowledge that. particularly also disarming the explosives that we're -- as i

understand that were attacked to the suspect's cars. there were two of them. they have been disarmed now. but obviously that was a ration and giving us an indication there was a degree of planning. >> was it a suicide attack? >> i cannot speculate. it was attacked to the suspect's vehicles. >> what about the ied being out there? >> not at this stage. >> a message for anybody in the media that is watching the live stream? >> my message would be, you know, we should not be perpetuating, sharing, giving any oxygen to the act of violence and the message that it set behind it. we should all be condemning obviously what has happened here today. and the peaceful nation of new zealand and what all of us can

at least do is ensure that we do not share, spread, our actively engage in a message of hate. we have been given assurance that online at least those platform where the images have been shared have been removed. we ask people not to share them. this is not who we are. this act is not a reflection of who we are as a nation. i imagine many will be shocked today. of course it will take time to heal. tonight our thoughts and our prayers need to be with those affected. i'm sure, of course, that all of us the want to retain the identity that we have as a

nation. because that's why those who live here live here. of course our agencies always need to be prepared. we need to be vigilant. we need to ensure that if we have an act like this had on our shores that we respond quickly to give assurances to the public that we can protect them and that their safety is top of pined. we are always prepared. are we personally prepared for these things? having an event like this this is always a shock. for the agencies already. >> is there a concern for copy cat attacks? >> we must always be vigilant. we've left the threat level from low to high. that's so we can continue to give assurance for the public around the safety. that means we have heightened the response for the agencies at the borrower, at -- border at

the airport, and at any every level. that's so we can give the assurance of safety to the public. certainly as i say, of course, events like this we always have preparations in place and of course we'll always be working to ensure that we've adequately responded. i'm very keen to travel as soon as i can. of course within reason taking advice from the police when i can do that in such a way that doesn't interfere with the operational work. my hope at the latest is i'll be down there tomorrow. >> are there any world leaders that have contacted you? >> some of them have come directly to the ministry. i know certainly from australia at this stage. often messages are conveyed by social media as well. i'm sure they would want to

thank them for the support and offer of assistance. no, no. i haven't had any information that concerns that at all. >> was there an ied on an individual? >> i cannot confirm that. feel free to put that question to the commissioner. >> you'll be having more meetings with the intelligence agencies to find out just what went on and why these people were amiss? when are you going to be meeting with them again? >> look i'm likely to reconvene with them this evening. you'll appreciate, barry, the moment that our immediate response is on ensuring the safety of those in christchurch and that the police have everything they need from an operational perspective to ensure they have everything from

the area and ensure that everyone that should be in custody is and they've moved to the individuals already in custody. of course we'll continue to look at the details around the suspects and every element of this attack. but tonight it is about securing the safety of others. how many gunmen or women have there been? >> three. we have no reason to suspect there have been others. we haven't ruled that out. >> it they use firearms? >> i cannot give you 100% assurance of that. certainly all three are connected. look at the stage. obviously i'm one of the members of parliament that always has a security detail with me. obviously a moment that we were informed of this situation there was a slightly heightened

present. i expect that will resume back to the normal. there were offenders who look i can't give specifics around who was directly involved in each mosque. feel free to put at the questions to the commissioner though. >> can i verify that -- you might have asked this before. but were the people under active investigation or were flagged? >> that's my understanding. yeah. at this stage advice has been given to those who wish to worship at the local mosque.

for the time being they will be asked to not congregate there. in time my hope would be that the outpouring of compassion and support that i know new zealand will want to show, show it to them. show it to the members of the community who thought to worship safely and who were the victims of this attack today. i know new zealand doesn't want to do that. my understanding that it is a relatively short period of time. since last entry into new zealand. again i don't want to get into too many details around that. that's still an emerging picture. i'm sorry. i'll say for a moment that they were on a watch list. i'm cautious around how much more i say given that we have individuals in custody. i don't want to jeopardize the

case. that maybe a detail that the commissioner maybe willing to share. all right. i'll look to reconvene and give you any additional insights i can tomorrow. i'll keep you updated. >> is it connected in any way? >> i can't confirm that. it's nothing i've been briefed on. we'll make sure the commissioner is able to give you information as soon as possible. thank you, everyone. >> okay. you were listening there live to the prime minister of new zealand giving us a big update into the traumatic and tragic situation developing in new zealand. 40 people now confirmed to be dead. 40 individuals, 30 of them shot and killed in one of the locations earlier today in

christchurch new zealand. two shootings happening at two mosques. 40 are dead and dozens more injured. the prime minister strongly condemning the horrific acts calling it unprecedented. i want to bring in our middle east expert on the phone with us. can you hear us? >> yes. i can hear you. >> thanks so much for being with us. i think everyone is just trying to grapple with what we're learning now the details that are coming out are just so terrifying and hearing about possible -- this social media video that the suspect was streaming live as he was shooting down people in this mosque. all of the details that are coming out. i just want to get your initial take on this. how significant and big of an event is this? >> this is, of course, my international norms a significant event, because of the number of people killed and

injured. but by new zealand's parameters, this is a shock. a national shock. that would be comparison to 9/11 here for us and what happened in spain and london. the attack coordinated apparently. we'll see more details soon against the mosque and the religious site. it is going to be creating a wave of shock in that country because of the violence. because of the people killed and also as you just mentioned, because of the video we will get more details as the investigation is in progress. the fact that this was broadcast live on social media is unique. we haven't seen this -- at least as far as i know, not just in new zealand, but also in the west in general. >> yeah. we're learning that the man who claimed responsibility for this shooting left a 74-page anti-immigrant manifesto.

74 pages worth of his reasons as to why he was going to do this and explaining his actions. of course the prime minister that you heard there condemning that. what do you think, you know, the potential ripple effects could be on the middle east and the rest of the world? >> well, of course, the fact that there's now a document which we can refer to as the inspiring document, the ideological base is very different from most of the cases that we've seen whereby muslim communities in the west, including obviously in north america, europe, and now happening in new zealand. of course this will send strong messages to potential development in australia. it shows two things. number one that the immigrant migration issue has reached now a level that will have all of

the attention from the democracies, including obviously new zealand. this is an immigration country. on the one hand, but on the other hand the fact that an extremely ideology is now being referred to by violence extremist in the sense that it is not just about a reaction to, but there's an organized network which because they have memos and have possibility posted, you know, elements that needs to be looked at as a serious threat. it is not just the action. it is the potential future actions that fake place in the same production unfortunately. >> you know, the prime minister is saying the terror level there in new zealand has been raised from low to high. all mosques in the entire country asked to remain closed. i haven't heard that in recent years ever happen in any country. what should happen next? what's going to happen now in the coming days, especially for

the muslims living there? >> well, absolutely -- i mean the prime minister of new zee lan, i imagine now is in consultation with the secret service, the equivalent of secret service and intelligence services, the national security apparatus, and because it is the first time that it's ever happened in new zealand, they have to take measures. i don't think the measures will be permanent. these are immediate measures. security agencies want to know exactly what's the size of the network. i assume now as i've heard the prime minister's press conference there's an assumption that it's more than just one, two, or more people. it is well organized. the first message from the government to the people is that we are going to take measures. those measures will be new, but those measures basically will be adapted with time as soon as the

government gets more information. >> 10 to as the world is waking up to the news? >> i imagine the next few hours will issue statements in solidarity with new zealand and with the government of new zealand. i think not in a few hours, as we speak now exchanging information between the united states and new zealand also between the whole community and the other allies around the world i think there will be an exchange of information with other nations and governments in the region. because they would like the new zealand authorities -- they would like to get all of the

pieces of information to gather. >> thank you for being with us this early in the morning. 30 confirmed to be dead. dozens more injured in new zealand. former member of the fbi joint terrorism task force. steve, thanks for being here this morning. >> good morning to you. >> good morning. help us understand that we're talking about four suspects. a well orchestrated planned attack, multiple attacks really. 74-page anti-immigrant manifesto and car bombs possibly. help us understand how large of an event this is for the entire world. >> it is quite large. keep in mind when we talk about a well coordinated attacks we're talking not only about foreign

individuals but you've got to keep in mind with the questions that need to be answered whether they get the weapons or the bombs or whether they get the equipment, et cetera, et cetera. so there's no doubt in my mind that it is not just the new zealand, but every country on the face of the earth has to be, if you will, on alert for perhaps more individuals attacks. when i first heard this, i have to tell you, my concern was more attacks in other countries. you know, when you hear new zealand of all places. a wonderful, beautiful country. you really never hear much about. you realize that we have some real problems on our hands. as your guest said earlier, there will be a whole amount of intelligence and information sharing worldwide. the concern is are there going to be more? and are there going to be more in each country?

the magnitude of this could grow. i hope it doesn't. we don't know what we're dealing with right now. >> all right. stand by with us. we're going to take a break here for a minute. we're going to get back to you in just a moment. 40 people confirmed to be dead in new zealand. we'll be right back.

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♪ >> laura: it's time >> time for the last bite. nebraska corn dogs basketball coach tim miles so excited his team was advancing in the conference tournament he was literally head over heels. my gosh! the poor guys ago what a trooper! his team won again but he kept

both feet on the ground. congratulations to your team, happens to the best of us. that's all the time we have tonight. a great podcast, brand-new, go to podcastone.com. you can subscribe. shannon bream and the fox news at 19, take it from here. shannon: a fox news alert. from america's news headquarters. we have a death toll on the mass shootings at new zealand mosques and the numbers horrific. new zealand's prime minister revealing moments ago, 40 people lost their lives in those attacks. the number of injuries still unknown but we are hearing they are in the dozens. here's what we know so far, two mosques were targeted by heavily armed attackers in the city of christchurch and a nearby suburb during friday afternoon prayers when the mosque