tv Happening Now FOX News September 25, 2009 11:00am-1:00pm EDT
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alisyn: i am sure that we are surprisingly because she never looked pregnant on the air, as far as i'm concerned. she did give birth just before 10:00 this morning. bill: she was a warrior. right down to the heels. see you monday. [captioning made possible by fox news channel] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- jon: terror suspect najibullah zazi is in court in denver as new details are coming out over his plans to murder americans. jane: the fed's are saying he wanted to build bombs, had applied to carry out his plot using stolen credit cards and purchasing beauty supply stores -- chemicals. he was searching for hydrochloric acid. the fed's are now taking steps
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to move this case to new york city. david lee miller, what can we expect to happen? >> this hearing will be some other procedural. the government wants him detained without bond. they have filed papers with the court that say he is both a danger to the community and the risk of flight. for those reasons, they want him to remain behind bars. part of the hearing will be identifying him in the legal sense. then it is possible he could be moved to new york, where a grand jury has indicted him for conspiracy to use weapons of mass destruction. it is here in the new york area, in brooklyn, where the case will proceed. when he will be moved here, we do not know. that is the responsibility of the u.s. marshals service. as always, that is something
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that is kept hush hush, for reasons of security, but i believe it will be sooner rather than later. jane: we are hearing rumors about other potentially involved. what do you know? >> apparently three other individuals try to buy similar chemicals. and that najibullah zazi tried to communicate with one of the individuals when he had trouble concocting his recipe. the best we know, they are not indicted conspirators right now, have not been caught. presumably, they are still on the loose. there is also no mention from the fed's about finding those chemicals that could have been used to make a bomb. there is concern they might be in a storage facility somewhere, but no word on how far he may have gotten to making a bomb.
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if he does have an explosive device, where that would be located. jane: thank you. another suspect in the case is speaking out. the imam spoke to reporters after he was released on bail. he is the one who fed's say tipped him off. this is what he said about his relationship. >> zazi would come to the mosque once and then disappeared. the last time i saw him? many years ago. >> but you were able to contact him by phone? >> yes. >> what did you say when you called him? >> nothing, nothing at all. jane: that is not what the fed's said. they said that he told him that he was being watched. >> i have lived in america for
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the past 30 years. this is my country. i love this place. jane: he is charged with lying to federal investigators and will be electronically monitored while he is out on bail. john, in the meantime, we are waiting for a 19-year-old hosam maher husain smadi who was arrested yesterday for trying to blow up a skyscraper in dallas. prosecutors have charged him with attempting to use a weapon of mass destruction. he tried to detonate a car bomb in the car garage with his cell phone, investigators say. he was not aware that it was a decoy and that an fbi undercover agent had given him. he was first identified for his violent comments on an extremist website. agents kept track of him for months. in an identical scene played out
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in illinois where 29-year-old michael finton is accused of trying to detonate a bomb twice in the federal courthouse in springfield. this one was also a fake given to him by an fbi undercover agent. he also wanted to hit congressional members nearby. he is charged with trying to use a weapon of mass destruction and attempting to murder federal employees. officials found a letter that he had written to an american, fighting for the taliban. michael finton later admitted that the finalized that man. and seven men in north carolina arrested for planning attacks on u.s. troops -- officials say they have specific targets, one on u.s. soil. daniel boyd is charged with planning an attack on the
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quantico marine base in virginia. they believe he and six others went on training expeditions, prefacing military techniques with armor-piercing bullets. investigators think there is another suspect in pakistan. jane: as we are learning about all of these terror plot that are said to be not connected, michael chertoff, former homeland security director, and joins us now. we see these stories popping up all over the country. what is coming on? >> these stores are not connected, and what we hear now with this story about zazi, is the most serious because it actually takes us back to the frontier areas of pakistan. frankly, the plot was similar to what we have seen in london. these other plots are reminiscent of thing that we
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have seen before. we had the fort dix plot. prisoners to become radicalized in prison. others become radicalized over the internet. i think this is part of the threat that we live in today, which is an ideology that recruits, not only in person, but also using modern technology, like the internet. jane: some say that with this case be moved to new york, are we looking at our first legitimate al qaeda cell in the u.s.? he said he has other times in the u.s. >> there were past cases where we arrested people with ties to al qaeda, going back to richard reid, folks in portland. what we could be seeing is the
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fruit of something we learn about two years ago. that they would deliberately recruit westerners, bring them into the southeast area -- southeast asia area, and then send them back. we've disrupted in number of the effort, but obviously, a number of them have progressed. jane: one of the interesting things is najibullah zazi said, they are here, living among us. one person said that he and his kids would play together, that he looked like an american rock star. his favorite television shows was "seinfeld" and "friends ." >> these people do not look like
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what you would typically think of a militant. think about plane hijackers over oklahoma. this is a national effort. jane: if you had one message to tell everyone, what would it be? >> the good news is, everything that we have done in the last eight years is paying off in terms of disrupting these cases. but we must continue to persevere. if we start to become complacent and dial back the kind of measures the fbi and cia are undertaking, then we may start to see not happy about comes to these types of situations. jane: thank you. jon: this is a fox news alert. we got word from our producer in
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the courtroom in denver that a judge has permitted prosecutors to drop charges against this man, najibullah zazi. they are only dropping the charges of lying to federal agents. that is what allowed prosecutors to hold him in denver until new york could file much more serious charges of plotting to use of explosive devices against americans. so the charge of lying to investigators have been dropped against najibullah zazi in denver. that will permit prosecutors in new york to bring him to this state, assuming the tradition is approved. at that point, he could face serious charges of plotting to bomb americans. this is a fox news alert. the escalation of tensions over iran's nuclear program. president obama and world leaders are accusing iran of
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jon: president obama and the leaders of france and great britain with a bombshell announcement that iran is running a secret underground plant to manufacture uranium for its nuclear program. iran dust and in the existence of the facility to inspectors after becoming aware that its secrecy had been compromised. the revelation and to complexities over their plan to build nuclear weapons.
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this announcement coming just before the opening of the g-plus the economic summit. major garrett is with us in pittsburgh. -- jean-20 economic summit. -- g-20 economic summit. >> it was germany, france, great britain, and the u.s. to came up with the intelligence. because those three agencies developed in the intelligence, they wanted to announce it to the world. officials have told us here that they have briefed the russian president. we are expecting a statement from him later today and say we should now assume any language talking about the importance of this as well as their commitment to look more
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seriously at tough sanctions. here's how the president described today's important revelation. >> we have offered iran a clear path toward greater international integration, if it lives up to its obligations. and that offer stands, but the iranian government must now demonstrate through the to its peaceful intentions were be held accountable to international standards and international law. >> french president sarkozy and prime minister gordon brown also spoke after the president and were much tougher in describing a deadline of december and that the worl andd must work in conc. not go it seems like a secret nuclear facility house -- jon: it seems like a secret nuclear
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facility has to be in violation of international code, right? >> that is right. all signatories, including iran, promised to tell the world any time they build another facility. this one is not yet operational and could produce one or two weapons if activated to that level of uranium production. those things have not happened yet, but by signing on to previous agreements, they were obligated to let everyone know about this. one other quick note, the chinese president has been briefed on the technical aspects of this intelligence. they have talked about this and generally -- this generally. officials say the chinese are fully absorbing this data and
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expect some sort of reaction later this week. jon: thank you. jane: we are waiting for an update from a court room in denver where najibullah zazi is before a judge. investigators are calling his plan the most serious attack since 9/11. how do you feel about this proposal? a law that lets you off the airplane if you are stuck on the tarmac for more than three hours. why would one federal agency tried to block that?
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were killed by a blunt force trauma, essentially beaten to death. there have been reports of gunshots but apparently that was not true. the bodies were discovered on sunday and parents and three children are dead. a three-year old girl was the only survivor. she is now in critical condition. police are asking for your help, looking for a great pick up steam in the area. kentucky state police said at the preliminary cause for death of a u.s. census worker found hanging from a tree was asphyxiation. the word "fet" was scrawled on his chest. -- "fed" was scrawled on his chest. jane: groups are backing a proposal that would require airline proposal to let you off
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the airplane if you are stranded on the tarmac for more than three hours, but one federal agency is trying to block this from becoming law. brian wilson, who is trying to block this and why? >> i think the airlines are cautious over whether want to go forward with this. are we getting closer to a tarmac rule? we received a copy of an internal e-mail written by the dot and general counsel. they said -- this e-mail came from the dot general counsel. king, they said "might" so does
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it mean anything? -- jane: they said "might" so does it mean anything? >> the impact of going to the department of transportation and say that we are amenable to a time frame is the huge over. >> here is the bottom line. consumer rights are pressuring congress. congress is threatening action and airlines seemed to slowly becoming to the conclusion that it would be better to make an offer that have something rammed down their throats. after four hours on the ground, it seems that they would be able to take you adback to the gate. thank you. jon: a teacher in fort
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lauderdale, florida been reprimanded for fingerprinting students in class. the teacher said her purse was stolen and wanted to use the experience as a teaching moment, so she fingerprinted the kids. one parent is furious. and actor randy quaid and his wife were released from jail on bail last night after allegedly skipping out on a hotel bill in california the tab at the luxury ranch was said to be $10,000. he is the brother of dennis quaid. jane: world leaders are calling for tougher sanctions against iran and another of the nation's nuclear secrets has been uncovered. how much longer will the
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across the country may have on safe drinking water. and muslims are gathering at the national for a day of prayer and patriotism. jon: there appears to be a new audio tape from usama bin laden. of course, there was speculation he has been dead. this one appears with german subtitles and is urging european nations to withdraw troops from afghanistan. his last message came around the eighth anniversary of the september 11 attacks. this one has not been verified. when we get that verification, we will bring you the update. in the meantime, gordon brown says he bought not rule out any actions taken against iran. the announcement comes as western allies disclose the discovery of a secret nuclear plant in iran.
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iran told the iaea about the site, but only after finding out agencies had discovered its existence and were monitoring in. >> iran is breaking rules that all nations must follow. in danger in the global nonproliferation regime, denying its own people the access they deserve, and turning the stability and security of the region and the world. jon: they already knew about their sight in natanz but will this change the way we do with the country? which should be the next step? with me now is john bolton. are you able to tell us that you were aware of this site -- you werbefore you left? >> no, and this is an extremely dangerous thing.
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it continues to highlight the deceit and deception that iran had been practicing and why any real prospect of negotiating with them is once again revealed to be frivolous. jon: apparently you have u.s. and other western intelligence agencies who have been monitoring it for years. when iran find out, they decide to reveal this to the iaea. so what should the western response be? >> i do not know if that is quite the way it happened, but i know that western intelligence found out about this site perhaps within the last few years. information was then given to the iaea. then they probably, in turn, went to iran and said, what is going on? that probably prompted the letter to the iaea, recognizing
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that they could not conceal it. they tried to bring it back within their safeguard agreement to show that it was legitimate, even though it is being built in an underground complex on top of a former military ground. jon: if they are all about civilian peaceful use for energy, why are they building it in secret? >> exactly, and that is consistent with 20 years of iranian behavior of lying to the international community. i was struck by the comments in pittsburgh, how strong and direct president sarkozy and prime minister brown was, and how curiously week president obama was. he said iran had to restore the confidence of the international community. good luck with that, mr. president. jon: let me read a quotation from nicolas sarkozy --
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iran is already under three sets of you and sanctions? >> -- u.n. sanctions? >> three sets of very weak sanctions. the real moment of the when we meet in copenhagen. this will be at the top of the agenda. if iran continues to insist all of its facilities are for peaceful purposes, then we will find out if new sanctions are in order, and whether any new sanctions the terror iran from pursuing nuclear weapons. one other point, if i may. the existence of this alternative facility, possibly in a hardened location, is
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intended to, and makes it harder for israel and anyone else to take pre-emptive military action. this is something that some of us have been worried about for quite some time. there could be other facilities as well. jon: mahmoud ahmadinejad was to have a news conference today, but he canceled that. i wonder why. jane: muslims on capitol hill today to pray. organizers say it is not political. caroline shively, what is happening? >> the main event happens about one hour from now. take a look at the crowd. the numbers are much lower than organizers hoped for. they were hoping for about 50,000 people. by our count it is just a couple hundred but people are still arriving.
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further up the road, those bosses have been pulling up and people are coming out showing up. we are hearing over and over that they are here to pray, not to protest. that is a message that they are bringing home. jane: some christian leaders are concerned about the event. what are their concerns? >> it is from a group of conservative leaders. they sent an open letter to organizers. here is part of the letter. in the letter list the number of terrorist acts including 9/11, bali bombings, asking the leaders to talk about -- [no audio] he said that they are here to pray, not to talk about an
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attack. jon: more coming up on another potential terrorist plan foiled. he was not going after some new york city landmarks. he wanted to hit a skyscraper in dallas. we are waiting for him to appear in court or just one brita filter. ( drop plinks ) brita-- better for the environment and your wallet.
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jane: we are awaiting a terror suspect to arrive in court in dallas. he is 19 years old from jordan. authorities say he had an s.u.v. he thought was packed with explosives, but it was actually a decoy provided by the fbi. he parked it in the parking garage of a skyscraper in dallas and tried to detonate the explosives with a cell phone. we expect to see hosam maher husain smadi in a few minutes.
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with me now is a ranking member of the house intelligence subcommittee. congressman, what do we know about him? >> 19-year-old jordanian in the country illegally. he thought he was driving explosives into the parking lot. not unlike what ramzi yousef did in the 1990's. we are hearing that he was sort of day self-jihadist and the organization -- the investigation has not tied him to any terrorist organization. simultaneously, we have a car bomb attempt on the court house in chicago, and then the new york plot. that is one of the more serious ones with mr. zazi coming from
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pakistan, coming from the tribal areas. i think that was a serious attempt to blow up new york city. jane: it is strange. the case of this kid in dallas, you might call him a lone wolf? investigators do not believe he was working with anyone else, which could be a belief, but in another way, it could be worrisome because that kind of person would be harder to find >> you are right, and the problem is we are seeing more homegrown agents. he expressed his loyalty to your usama bin laden. this may be a new wave of terrorism in the country where we have people operating on their own past self-proclaimed jihadists, and that is something that we should be worried about. jane: i spoke to secretary
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chertoff earlier and neighbors said that they were stunned because their kids would play together, he liked to dress flashy but barely american. one called him very american. -- but very american. >> we have heard a different perception of him, very loyal to the house and to your usama bin laden. i think perhaps al qaeda is trying to recruit people who can blend into our society better. i am very concerned that al qaeda likes to test our presidents in their first year in office, whether it was with bill clinton, or with president bush and 9/11. there is a lot of concern that this president will be tested.
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jane: one last question the fed's say that's smadi did not hit other areas because he knew that they were to secure. i guess this goes back to what we were talking about in terms of soft targets. >> he was looking at bombing the airport but realized it was to secure. there are a lot of soft targets still out there that are still vulnerable, still today. they also look for financial institutions. western hotels has also been a target. jane: we expect to see him in 15 minutes or so. jon: do you worry about tracking
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tax dollars the government says it is spending on the stimulus program? there might be good reason to. congressional auditors say that one program that 14 unemployment -- the story is part of the daily of rage feature in the "washington examiner." a reporter with the newspaper is with us. this was a multimillion-dollar program to try to reduce teenage unemployment? >> it was $1.2 billion spent from the stimulus fund to help people between the ages of 14 and 24. it has been a complete disaster. 18.5% unemployment in july. that is the highest since 1948. to cite one example in
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california, half of the participants were not even able to find jobs. john, part of the reason is because a lot of those jobs were taken by adults who have their own unemployment problems. but part of the program, a lot of the money was spent on training program, resumes, for kids that never got jobs, right? >> that's right, there were problems getting the money properly distributed. contrast this to the fact that the federal government has expanded its own payroll. the payroll of the government has gone up to about 25,000, which is a huge additional tax burden. jon: there was one on employment office in los angeles that repeat -- received about $15 million.
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one adult there profited nicely from it. they say that the director's salary was adjusted. i am guessing in was not adjusted downward. >> it is also important to note that a lot of employees are being let go well at the same time bringing in these teenagers that they do not need to be hiring because stimulus money. john, then there were some of these programs that are set up to help teenagers get jobs. but by the time the program was over, the summer was over and they have to go back to school. >> it has been a disaster, but it shows you the government is only good at along its own life. that is why we should leave the sort of thing to market forces. john, we are talking about $1 billion of tax money. what are some other way is the money might have been spent that could help teenagers -- help
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reduce teenage unemployment? >> we could probably put that money into reducing regulations, rebate checks, paying off the deficit. there are any number of ways to deal with this, but throwing money to states and not being clear on the stipulations on how to employ teenagers, that was a big part of the problem. jon: thank you. jane: we are watching several different terror cases today. you just heard about this one in denver. also in colorado, a judge is listening to the case of najibullah zazi. he is accused of planning and event been using -- accused of planning an attack using a weapon of mass destruction. and new reports about public schools in the nation. it is your children's drinking
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jon: and federal judge has taken the first that to send a colorado man to new york to face some serious terrorism charges. a u.s. magistrate judge dismissing a charge that this this is najibullah zazi of lying to federal authorities. he was arrested and held on that charge saturday. a grand jury in new york indicted him yesterday on conspiracy to use weapons of mass destruction. the indictment says he received explosives training from al- qaeda and bought large quantities of hydrogen peroxide and nail polish remover that you supply stores, intending to make bombs. his possible target, a new york
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city commuter trains. jane: a new study shows the drinking water at schools across the country contain dangerous levels of toxins and pesticides. researchers looked at public and private schools and found that the water was coming out of the tap. should we be worried? who test for this, if anyone? >> it is up to the schools to test and then send it off to the state. you can imagine how that can be lost in the mail, and now they are getting thousands of reports from different states, often submitted in error. a lot of these things just go right by the radar. jane: what kind of stuff are we talking about? >> we are talking about lead, the animal feces, anything that
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gets into the water. 50% of schools are not testing for lead. a lot of these manifest their symptoms right away, so people should be looking at unexplained rashes, stomach aches, and usually within groups of kids. the only way to know for sure is to do lead level tests. jane: is the cause of thin because these schools are older and they need to replace the pipes? >> that's right. another option is to go to bottled water, but then the kids do not get the floor of protection. jane: you often hear about tap water not being safe, but there are problems with bottled water now, it clogs up the
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environment. there is a lack of fluoride. now we are hearing that bottled water may have bacteria inside as well. >> that is right. they are sitting all day of time and bacteria could be growing in time. what worries me is 19 million americans are getting sick each year from the water, so it is not just the schools. when the kids go home, and they drink the same stuff. jane: this hits close to home because there were high levels of lead in the our home but we did not even know. what is your suggestion? water filters? >> filter companies will gladly test your water, and they do help, but we have broader issues. we need a separate branch of the
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epa. they cannot manage this. they do not have the funds or the background resources to do this. there needs to be a water control bureau. kids are much more vulnerable to this because they are still growing. i think we need a separate branch monitoring the water. jane: i will make you the water czar. jon: we are getting word of a meeting between admiral mike mullen and the general stanley mcchrystal. it took place at a secret air base in germany, all about the request for more troops. we will get more information from jennifer griffin. we will have that for you after the break. and the terror suspect accused of trying to build -- blow up an office tower in dallas is about to appeal -- appear in court.
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the fbi has been keeping tabs on him after discovering him in an on-line chat room. the fed's said he stood out because of his strong desire to carry out terrorist attacks. . . it's endless shrimp at red lobster. indulge in endless choices of your favorite shrimp. including new wood-grilled shrimp with a teriyaki glaze. it's endless shrimp -- our best value of the year. now at red lobster. .
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swes ne llll ju caesac tuav thci usve n suyo rand tuswne swta™ [captioning made possible by fox news channel] captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- we are jon: just getting word that the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, admiral mike mullen, is on his way back to the united states after a previously secret meeting with general stanley mcchrystal in germany. they talked about general mcchrystal's troop requests. jennifer griffon is at the pentagon and has a bit more information. >> essentially, that is true. we have confirmed that the meeting between mullen and mcchrystal is completed, and admiral mullein is on his way
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back to the united states. we understand that this was admiral mullen pose a decision at the beginning of this week, to meet mcchrystal -- this was admiral mullen's decision. so that admiral mullin could get a better sense of mcchrystal's troop request he will be putting forth for this way ahead in afghanistan. remember that the trooper class is expected to be given to defense secretary robert gates sometime today, and we're told it is likely that admiral mullein is personally hand carrying that request back with him as he returns to the united states -- it is likely that admiral mullen is personally hand carrying that request. but with all the controversy surrounding the perception, that the pentagon were asking to hold off on these troop request. admiral mullen wanted to go sit
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with his commander and to hear from him what he thinks he needs for the way ahead in afghanistan, and we're told that is why he took this secret trip out to germany. jon: this thing is all secret, obviously, and we do not know the numbers yet, but the speculation has been that general mcchrystal once 30,000 or 40,000 more troops over and above the 20,000 or that the obama administration has already approved -- general it crystal -- general mullen wants. >> essentially, general mcchrystal had come up with a request that was going to be three options for the president. the first would be a small request for troops, something like two brigades. then, we're also told he presents a middle option, four, and a larger option, eight brigades. we're told that eight brigades would be between 30,000and 40,000 troops. we have heard talk, but we will not know until the resource
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request is in the hands of the defense secretary if anything has perhaps changed in recent days. general mcchrystal is aware of the debate that is taking place in washington right now. that said, we are also told that the general is a straight shooter. he is going to tell washington exactly what he needs, and we have heard from sources that it is between 30,000 and 40,000 troops. jon: debt back to us if you find more information. thanks. jane: we want to get back to dallas where a 19 year-old convicted of plotting to bomb a skyscraper there is in court. he is an illegal immigrant from jordan, and investigators say he plays what he thought was a bomb in an suv in a parking garage of the fountain place office tower, and he went to grab his cell phone to detonate it, but the bomb was a fake, and they arrested him. a similar strangely unrelated situations unfolded in illinois as well, who is accused -- where
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they are arrested this guy. he is accused of trying to set off a bomb in the federal capital. the fbi says neither of those plots are related to this man, the denver man accused of plotting attacks with weapons of mass destruction in this country. he is in a courtroom in colorado at this moment facing a judge. steve has his hands all over this one, monitoring at all. let's look at that of zazi. what is the latest in the courtroom? >> he is in custody in denver. the judge took the first step towards sending him to new york to face charges there. in denver, he was accused of lying to federal authorities, but in the meantime, he was indicted on the new york on a much more serious charge of conspiracy to use weapons of mass destruction, and the judge is setting the stage or putting the first piece in place for him to be transferred to new york to face those more serious charges, apparently. the indictment in new york
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saying that zazi received explosives training from al qaeda and bought large quantities of hydrogen peroxide and nail polish remover at the supply stores to make bombs. they're not sure when or where he might have stricken had he not been arrested in denver, but they are worried there could be other conspirators out there and that sports facilities or transit systems might have been on a possible hit list. that investigation continuing now in new york. jane: in this case, they talk about others that might have been involved. the cases i spoke about in illinois and texas, it sounds like these guys are low walls and are not connected. >> they seem to be acting on their own and do not appear to be connected. we have alleged bombing attacks in york, as we talked about. illinois, texas, and north carolina. investigators are covering all their bases, looking for any possible connections, but at this time, it does not look like
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they are connected. these could have been lone wolves inspired by al qaeda or other radical groups but with no connection to those groups or to each other. i just talked to the: security chief, and he says many of the information sharing and surveillance measures initiated during the bush years are now paying off. he says it is working exactly as it is supposed to, stopping these things before they happen. jane: i know you will continue to watch and update us as these things warrant. jon: very big day at the united nations. waiting for reaction from iran's president after president obama and the leaders of britain and france have accused iran of secretly building a second nuclear facility. the president demanded iran open up that facility to united nations inspectors or face further, tougher sanctions. eric joins us now on the phone. he is at a briefing where the iranian president is expected to appear here in new york city. >> the answer from ahmadinejad
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is expected to be one secret plant. the iranians claim it is not true that it is not true. they say they have alerted the international atomic energy agency, but apparently, they did that in a letter just this monday. ahmadinejad in a startling interview with "time" magazine saying they have no secret plan. he says he believes iran is not obliged to tell the obama administration about every nuclear facility it has. that certainly would come as a surprise to the u.s. and other members of the security council. in an interview, he claims that it is the president of the united states who owes an apology for what he calls mistakes and blunders. the iaea has asked for more information about this alleged secret plan that has not been revealed until this morning. it could now be potentially a tipping point for stronger sanctions. russia says there are concerned. china says statement.
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we could see a softening of the chinese position. we are expecting a news conference on the iranian president about 20 minutes from now. [inaudible] the secretary-general of the united nations will ask for full and complete cooperation by iran with the nuclear inspectors. the iranian nuclear head says inspectors may be able to visit this formerly secret plant that now has been revealed, but some of his answers are hard to condemn. when i asked ahmadinejad questions a few years ago, i asked why we should trust iran. he gave a long winded answer with lots of religious metaphors. we will see what he has to say about 20 minutes from now. his reaction to the revelation this morning of this new iranian nuclear plant. jon: his on-camera appearances can be almost incomprehensible at times, but if he makes news, we will certainly have it for
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you. jane: to solve the current economic crisis, we need all hands on deck. that is from the president announcing that the group of eight industrial nations to tackle the world's industrial woes will now become the group of 20. the president made this announcement at the g-20 summit this morning. he is about to have for a working lunch before the second session begins this afternoon. who is involved? the old g-8 including canada, france, germany, uk, russia, the u.k., japan, and the u.s. the new g-20 will include the eu, argentina, australia, brazil, china, mexico, south korea, south africa, and turkey. jon: right now, pittsburgh getting louder as world leaders convene there for the world summit. anti-capitalist protesters are getting ready for a big march, and police in full riot gear, understandably bracing themselves for what ever is coming.
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look how dangerous it got yesterday. , firing tear gas. protesters were tossing trash bins, hurling rocks, breaking windows. some of the demonstrators even tussling with riot police. nearly 70 of them arrested so far. rick is live at the university of pittsburgh where the march is supposed to kick off. is it heating up there yet? >> it was a short time ago. we have a contingent of allegheny police officers behind year, but most of the swat team members have now headed up the road. we can show you this corner of campus. relatively quiet right now, but we saw a number of demonstrators gathering here a short time ago. there were large numbers of swat team officers in a position on almost every corner of around us, and a short time ago, many of those police officers and all of the protesters went walking up 6 avenue this web. if we could step out into the room for just a minute, that is where our live cameras positioned right now.
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this is the people's march 42- 20, expected to be much larger than yesterday's non-permited march -- this is the people's march for the g-20. jon: i know it is difficult to define these things, but what sparked the confrontation yesterday? >> since the police told the group of 500 that gathered yesterday afternoon to disperse because they did not have a permit, and they were trying to march toward the convention center, and after several warnings, and they began firing tear gas in response to demonstrators rolling a dumpster down the hill towards some of those police officers. later, after the crowd dispersed, they allegedly began breaking windows. at least five businesses had class damaged or destroyed in those businesses yesterday afternoon. there were some 24 arrests. last night, a similar group of about 500 began advancing on the location where the g-20 summit leaders were having dinner.
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again, police asked them to disperse, and last night, they made 42 more arrests, so a total of 66 yesterday after some 14 businesses were damaged. police fired teargas and rubber bullets and that sort of things. there were other non-marlon demonstrations, and the organizers of today's march say they are encouraging everyone to keep a non-violence so their message can come through loud and clear. jon: can't they all just go home? thank you very much. >> they will eventually, i'm sure. jane: "i shall support osama and all who support jihad in this world." those words from a 19 year-old expected in a dallas court room this morning. prosecutors say he was planning to blow up a skyscraper in downtown dallas yesterday. they say he had his hands on a cell phone to detonate, at least that is what they thought, toda.
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frightening dallas terror plot. a jordanian teenager due in court any minute now, accused of trying to blow up the 60-story complex office tower, a landmark in downtown dallas. agents nabbed him yesterday after he pledged of what he thought was a bomb inside the building's parking garage. turned out it was a decoy that an fbi undercover agent provided him. we go live to dallas right now. what is happening there, adrian? >> right now, smadi is supposed to make his first appearance inside the courthouse behind me in downtown dallas. as far as we know, he does not have an attorney as of yet. his bond will likely be set. federal agents allege that he tried to block a skyscraper in downtown dallas. it is that a green glass building over there. he plotted allegedly to blow
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that thing up just yesterday. the interesting thing is that intended target, the alleged intended target as well as the federal courthouse, probably just about a five-minute walk from each other. jon: what was the motive? do we have any idea? >> according to the feds, he targeted the building because of its duty, because it housed banks, and because it reminded him of the world trade center -- because of its beauty. he wanted to inflict pain on christians and jews, wanted to be a soldier of al qaeda. what is interesting is that building was not the initial target, according to federal targets. he cased the national guard armory and the airport believed to be de f.w. airport. security at those locations just to be -- deemed to be too tight. he wanted to get that skyscraper because he wanted to inflict damage to the economy and on americans lines of credit. jon: smadi was an illegal
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immigrant. what are the people who knew him here saying about him? >> we have crews working on that right now. we know that he lived in the town of italy, texas, about an hour away from downtown dallas. we know he worked for food service inside a gas station, hung out at a convenience store, said to have a very simple apartment. also known to be fun, easy going, even played with the neighborhood kids. folks who interacted with him on a daily basis said to be stunned. jon: thank you very much. jane: this is coming out of the courtroom in denver where najibullah zazi -- the one accused in this plot to use weapons of mass destruction in this country to allegedly blow up some targets in new york city -- we're learning that inside the courtroom in denver, colorado, a federal judge has ordered zazi to be transferred to new york on these terrorism charges. it sounds like that case, as we
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jon: a fox news alert. a federal judge in denver has cleared the way for najibullah zazi to go to new york. he is charged in new york with conspiring to blow up, to use weapons of mass destruction, build bombs, and a related case in denver -- i should say in a related development in denver, there is security video of what the fbi believes is najibullah
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zazi buying ingredients at a beauty supply store. some common ingredients used by beauticians -- for instance, nail polish remover, usually made out of acetone. that was one of the components of the bombs he was trying to build. the fbi is looking at this tape. they believe that is najibullah zazi in the blue shirt there, checking out with his purchases of acetone and some other ingredients that he was using to build bombs, build bombs that he received instructions on how to build via the internet, and perhaps, the fbi believes, and al qaeda training camp in afghanistan. they believe that is him, but they have not absolutely authenticated that. we will continue to watch it for you. jane: are also following a second highest this week of a brinks armored car in florida.
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two security guards collecting cash from a gas station. they were sought out and attacked by these suspects. no shots were fired, but the video shows the men were brandishing pistols there. this comes after another heist on tuesday not far away in broward county. in that case, the driver of the truck was shot in the leg. an fbi spokesperson is on the phone with us now. what can you tell us about the suspect? >> they were all dressed in black, and they were wearing ski masks as well. jane: are the guards on the trucks armed? >> as, they are armed with revolvers, ideally. -- yes, they are armed with revolvers, i believe. jane: did they use their weapons? >> in this case, no.
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jane: i was reading that the suspects in this case were able to secure at least one of their weapons theirbrinks. -- from brinks. >> they were able to disarm the guard and take his gun. jane: how are you able to find these guys? >> they both used stolen cars and abandoned them in both these heists. we have sources that we are working with. we are trying to discover, see if we can find more surveillance video that might be around. you know, those are some of the things we are doing now. jane: do you think these cases are related? >> that is something we are definitely looking into, but right now, we do not have anything definitive right now. jane: we will continue to follow it. thanks. jon: as a federal judge orders
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najibullah zazi transferred to new york to face terrorism charges, we are learning more about what authorities say was his plot to attack targets inside the united states with weapons of mass destruction. there is new surveillance video out to show you. the fbi believes it is zazi at a beauty supply store possibly shop and for some of the items used to make bombs. the owner of the store will talk to us next.
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jane: we are learning more this hour about the alleged bomb plot involving a guy named najibullah zazi. right now, he is in a denver courtroom, and we have learned that the federal judge there has ordered him held without bail. you'll go to new york to face charges. the case against him involved this videotape, which we have just be showing you. the fbi believes it could be zazi in the blue shirt at the bottom portion of your screen buying items at a beauty supply store in colorado that could be used to make bombs. things like nail polish remover, acetone, hydrogen peroxide, which is in hair dye. the ceo of beauty supply warehouse where zazi may have gone is our guest now. tell me how this all went down. the fbi came to you first? >> yes, the first contact we got was from an fbi agent last thursday. they came to the beauty supply warehouse location in aurora,
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colorado come and ask if we had had any customers' purchasing large quantities of hydrogen peroxide. we did some research. it took us about a day to go through our sales records, and our loss prevention officer contacted in the following day and said there were a few transactions that looked like they were larger quantities than what we would typically see. a different agent came in the next day and look at the video. first, he looked at the sales transactions, and then he looked at the video. obviously, your viewers can see the resemblance themselves, and that is probably what the agent saw. jane: let me just let our viewers know because we are seeing this for the first time, the man with the red cart down the aisle is believed to be zazi. >> that is the guy on one occasion. that is the day he purchase of 12 bottles of the developer. jane: that would be the hydrogen peroxide?
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>> exactly. it is a chemical units with hair dye to activate it. it is a common thing you would find in a grocery store or a beauty supply, anywhere from a rite aid to sally's beauty. jane: when the agents saw the tape that you had and they saw the transactions, the receipts, what was their reaction? >> i would imagine that they were relieved to have hard evidence. because most of the local beauty supply stores that they have been going to, they had been getting kind of a shrug of the soldiers -- shoulders or and "i don't know" response, and we were fortunate to have 90 days of data stored on our hard drive. i think the reaction was released. it you are an investigator -- i cannot put myself in issues, but -- jane: you got the sense that
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they thought it was definitely him? >> i don't want to guess, but i would assume yes, that is the sense that we all got. i was not there personally. i was dealing with them through our staff at colorado and through our loss prevention people. jane: you must have a pretty sophisticated camera system. how long did it take everybody to go through this take? >> especially in the beauty supply industry, most stores do not spend a lot of money on loss prevention. we have 48 cameras in that particular location. jane: wow. >> pretty much every square inch of that store is covered. fortunately, because they were looking for specific products, we backed into it by first going through sales receipts and finding the transactions, and then going from this transaction
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back to the specific date and specific times and in locating the gentleman that is now -- that has now been arrested as a suspect. it was about 24 hours of research. jane: i read -- and confirmed this if you can -- that one of your clerks said to this man believed to be zazi, "why are you buying so much hair dye?" >> apparently he was hiv die when he was trying to blend in. one of the -- apparently, he was a chatty guy. the man asked him what he needed all this for, and he said kind of a bizarre comment, "i have lots of girlfriends." that does not really shore up, but it kind of those shore up with these guys not being that sophisticated. jane: this are indeed. you may have just played a
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pretty crucial role in this terror investigation we are watching unfold. thanks for your time. >> thank you. jon: fox news is tracking your taxes, and a new controversy brewing at the national institutes of health over millions of dollars in grants, grants some might consider a waste of your taxpayer money, maybe even an embarrassment in light of rising unemployment and our growing national debt. amazingly, many of these grants deal with projects overseas. william is live in los angeles, and he has a breakdown for us. what are we talking about, william? i'm not sure i want to hear the answer. >> as you know, the national institutes of health is the federal agency that supports medical research. four or five grant applications have been denied, which is why you might wonder why we are spending $650,000 to get to a
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great pot smoking latino students in florida a pep talk, or here, a study about mothers who neglect their kids. the control group is a group of low i.q. women. they will be judged against a group of low i.q. women who failed to clean their house and have poor hygiene. they want to know if that is predictive of neglectful behavior. here is a study about anxiety- sensitive heroin users. they want to know if they can't provide coping students for inner-city poverty-stricken addicts in hopes that they will use less mac and have less irresponsible sex. over here, a study a couch potatoes in a college. motivational studies to get sedentary college students often the alcohol and into the gym, as of looking into the mirror and having a hand over is not enough motivation. over here, $500,000 to stop smoking. 22 million people, smokers, try that already each year. here is -- it is tough being a parent.
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apparently, gay fathers who adopt are a very vulnerable group. they are confused once they adopt this child, and they end of going outside the relationship to have irresponsible sex. here is the risks facing female drivers. the problems, they say, are traffic. finally, get active, orlando. the effects of walking, by a sickly, guideline on minorities. -- bicycling. some of the other things that we're talking about overseas, helping kids in tanzania read, talking about drug and women in mongolia, transsexuals in thailand. congress sent a letter to the nih yesterday demanding answers. unfortunately, this money is already out the door. jon: and it is your tax money. thanks. jane: we will be getting new details from the pentagon on
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this previously undisclosed top level meeting on afghanistan. just how many troops we will be sending their. boss: so word's gettin' out that geico can help people save in even more ways - on motorcycle insurance, rv, camper, boat insurance. nice work, everyone. exec: well, it's easy for him. he's a cute little lizard. gecko: ah, gecko, actually - exec: with all due respect, if i was tiny and green and had a british accent i'd have more folks paying attention to me too... i mean - (faux english accent) "save money! pip pip cheerio!" exec 2: british? i thought you were australian.
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jane: we want to bring you some new information about this previously undisclosed meeting that jennifer has been telling us about. general mike mullen is now back to the united states -- on his way back to the united states after this meeting with general mcchrystal. they met in germany talking about mcchrystal's troop requests for afghanistan. >> this meeting was larger than we initially had thought. it included not just admiral mike mullen and general mcchrystal, but also general david petraeus, as well as the supreme allied commander for europe. mullen also brought with him members of the joint chiefs of staff, his head up operations.
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also, brigadier-general jack miller, as well as general lloyd austin, who is the director of the joint staff. this was a broad meeting. it lasted several hours, we're told. they are on their way back, and they are carrying with them mcchrystal's request for more troops. we have also confirmed that general mcchrystal, as anticipated, has requested between 30,000 and 40,000 more troops for afghanistan. that we can confirm. we also know that general george casey happened to be at ramstein when this secret meeting was taken place. he did not participate. his plane was having engine trouble, and he is now coming back to the u.s. with admiral mullen. he, too, is on board as they discussed this truth request from general mcchrystal. jane: let us know when you hear more. thanks. jon: in the wake of what had been a secret meeting between the chairman of the joint chiefs and the man who is in charge of
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strategy on the ground in afghanistan, let's find out what is at stake here. joining us now, major general from the u.s. army reserve, and a former deputy commander of u.s. special operations command. congress has expressed some interest in having general mcchrystal testified. bob gates, the defense secretary, is putting the brakes on that. why? >> i think maybe secretary gates is afraid that this would become a political football and add more acrimony to congress than it is already experiencing, but i think it is a legitimate function for the congress to require in their oversight function -- to inquire in their oversight function as to what the ground commanders are seeing and feeling that they need. jon: a year ago during the campaign, candidate obama was very supportive of the efforts in afghanistan, said that we had taken our eye off the ball there by going into iraq.
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now, he seems to be second- guessing his pronouncements from the campaign trail. >> well, there is campaigning and there is governing, and the latter is, of course, much more difficult. i also heard the presidency -- i believe it was in february, speaking directly to the taliban -- "we will d.c. you -- i also heard the president say, "we will defeat you." jon: some say the president's plans have been greatly complicated by the outcome of the afghan elections, which seemed to indicate there may have been a lot of fraud involved. >> that is definitely a major problem and a hurdle to be overcome, but it is not a reason to abandon the playing field. we have experienced this before. that is why we have a state department and a cia. we need a strong central government in afghanistan. you cannot close on a rope, and that is what we have been doing
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for about five years under the karzai regime, but that is a problem to be overcome. while we are fighting on the battlefields. jon: there are a number of observers, i guess you would say, who have said, "let's get out of afghanistan. we do not need all these troops on the ground. you can do what you need to do that with a small force of special ops troops and so forth and maybe with drones." your take? >> i think george is wrong in this particular instance. the counterinsurgency strategy we are pursuing, which says in essence that the people are the prize, by its very nature requires a lot of troops on the ground to be mixing with and protecting the people. so you need to have a squad or a company in every district or village. well, that is a lot of people, and you cannot do that from above. there are some things you can do from above, but that -- not
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that. jon: but general mcchrystal has said that puts more of our troops in jeopardy. when you cannot use air power to go after some of the bad guys, you give them places to hide automatically. >> yes, there will be more casualties of the level i think we are sustaining in the last couple of months, but to be blunt about it, that is the nature of our business. there is no easy answers here. you are not going to do this on the cheap. afghanistan is very important because of the neighbors, because of the future of centralized asian oil revenues and resources, so we need to stay there, but it ain't going to be easy. jon: general, thank you. >> thank you. jane: we are looking at live pictures from pittsburgh, the g- 20 summit. jon: this is what they call the class photo, and if you have posed for those in any of your
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organizations, you know what we mean. these are the leaders of the 20 nations that are represented there. the smaller group is the group of eight, the eight largest industrialized democracies in the world. they have announced that in effect, from now on, they are going to meet as the group of 20, the leaders of the 20 largest economies in the world in effect. there, you see some of them. gordon brown just behind president obama there. angela merkel of germany. all of those leaders gathered in pittsburgh right now, probably completely unaware the protests going on outside.
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forces in the united states. three major terrorist plots all allegedly targeting buildings, landmarks, and busy locations in the u.s., apparently foiled. the most serious plot involving the denver terrorist suspect, najibullah zazi. the fbi also disrupting plots to blow up a skyscraper in dallas and a federal building in southern illinois, according to authorities. they have arrested the men you see here. certainly, no small feat. years of surveillance and undercover work involved here. efforts that apparently saved countless american lives, so how do they do it? here to give us some insight, a former fbi special agent in the counterterrorism task force. the fbi and other police agencies take a pretty significant hit once in awhile, being accused of bungling that kind of thing, but they have really done some great work here. >> absolutely. when you have this level of terror plot infiltrated, when you have an undercover operation
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that you are allowed to bring public and showcase to the american people and to the world, really, that you have the ability and the capability and certainly, the success in disrupting these countertenor plots, that sense it's fantastic message and i think bolsters the entire system jon: i guess the scary thing is that in each of these plots, there was a homegrown component, somebody who either was a naturalized u.s. citizen for a u.s. citizen out right who is accused of being involved. >> that is disturbing. we have talked for months or years about the notion of home grown terrorism, and at the many people forgot the fact that these people not only may be legal immigrants from other countries where they were trained, but could even be, as in the case of an illinois plot, an individual who is an american by all rights and converted to islam and made their way to pakistan to be
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trained by al qaeda. to see that kind of activity is definitely disturbing. i think it is a sign that the terror groups are still recruiting and they are still an influential, particularly when it comes to individuals and people who simply do not have a place to call home, and they are looking for that acceptance. those folks out there in the presence and everywhere else. they are susceptible. jon: the plot involving najibullah zazi, the denver shuttle bus driver, the authorities said this was the most serious terrorist threat since the 9/11 attacks. it appears that he was maybe going after soft targets -- transportation systems and so forth. a very thin line between stopping something like that and failing to stop it. >> absolutely. so much of it depends on the timing, and i think an element of luck in that you discover a piece of evidence or
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information, or you happen to have an informant who provides something that gives you time to react that allows you to set up an undercover operation. keep in mind, these operations do not happen with the flip of a switch. there are a lot of moving parts, a lot of legalities that have to be dealt with to make sure that not only do you get the evidence that you need that you stop the terror plot first and foremost, but that you have a successful prosecution on the back end. jon: thank you. jane: we have got some news breaking out of houston, texas right now. police have a high school in lockdown because they are getting reports of somebody firing an ak-47b randomly into the air. . medicare. it doesn't cover everything.
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. dad, here-look at this- your p.a.d. isn't just poor circulation in your legs causing you pain. ok-what is it? dad, it more than doubles your risk of a heart attack or stroke. i can't keep anything from you. you better read about plavix. if you have p.a.d., plavix can help protect you from a heart attack or stroke. plavix helps keep blood platelets from sticking together and forming clots- the cause of most heart attacks and strokes. dad don't put this off. p.a.d. more than doubles your risk of a heart attack or stroke. promise me you'll talk with your doctor about plavix?
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i'll do it. i promise. (announcer) if you have a stomach ulcer or other condition that causes bleeding, you should not use plavix. taking plavix alone or with some other medicines including aspirin may increase bleeding risk. tell your doctor before planning surgery or taking aspirin or other medicines with plavix, especially if you've had a stroke. some medicines that are used to treat heartburn or stomach ulcers, like prilosec, may affect how plavix works, so tell your doctor if you are taking other medicines. if fever, unexplained weakness or confusion develops, tell your doctor promptly. these may be signs of ttp, a rare, but potentially life-threatening condition, reported sometimes less than 2 weeks after starting plavix. other rare but serious side effects may occur. >> i am here at the breaking news desk. i want to take you to houston where a very large high-school, north forest high school, is on lockdown as police search for a
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least suspect in the area. they have had random reports of four shootings in nearby neighborhoods. not actually on this campus, but very close to this. at least one suspect firing an ak-47 into the air and they have other locations. ducey the swat team there on campus. they are on the roof of the high school. they have reason to believe that this high school plays a role in all of this. they are not telling us how it plays a role. as we learn more in northeast houston, we will bring it to you. a very eerie sight jane: that will get your attention. police and pennsylvania are searching for a suspect wanted in holding up two stores within a day of each other. it shows that guy robbing a
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dunkin donuts in philadelphia. he pointed a handgun at the employee, demanded cash. police say that he is the same one that brought a family dollar stores a day earlier. he is wearing the same clothes. jon: if your kids like to act up, you might want to hear this. spanking might lower your child's iq. they say it does not matter who you are or where you live. the iq's of kids who were spanked on a daily basis were five points lower than the kids who were disciplined in other ways. the implications, spanking means a lower i.q.. go figure. jane: we will see you monday. jane: we will see you monday.
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