i called for a ban after san bernardino and was met with great anger, but now many years and i have to say many years but many are saying that i was right to do so and although the pause is temporary, we must find out what is going on. we have to do it. it will be lifted this ban when and as a nation we're in a position to properly and perfectly screen these people coming into our country. they're pouring in and we don't know what we're doing. the immigration laws of the united states give the president powers to suspend entry into the country of any class of persons. now, any class it really is determined and to be determined by the president. for the interest of the united states and it's as he or she deems appropriate, hopefully it's he in this case. [cheers and applause] >> thank you. i will use this power to protect the american people. when i'm elected, i will suspend immigration from areas of the world where there is a proven history of terrorism against the united states, europe or our allies until we fully understand how to end these threats. after a full -- [cheers and applau

the new the people in san bernardino were bad, but you know what? they did not turn them in and we had death and the structure. hillary clinton want to empty out the treasury to bring people into the country which includes individuals who preach hate against our citizens. i want to protect our citizens, all of our citizens. the terrorist attack on pulse nightclub demands a full and complete investigation into every single aspect of the assault. in san bernardino, as an new whatpeople was going on but used the excuse of racial profiling for not reporting it. they said we thought so but did not want to use racial profiling, which was probably there it's used by their lawyer. we need to know what the killer discuss with his relatives, parents, friends and associates. we need to know if he was affiliated with any radical ands or radical activists why, if any, is there immigration status? we have to. know. we need to know if he traveled anywhere and who he traveled with. we need to know and make sure every single last person involved in this plan, includ

we talked about this san bernardino massacre so many times.any citizens that saw people acting suspicious. by the police is they come didn't want to be profilers offersome or something like that. >> earlier i made mention that the brother of the san bernardino killer for a syed farook he was indicted. sometimes we take people at their word. and this is not what the game is about. what do you think of the fact people call it a hate crime and the focus is on guns? >> let me tell you, 12 hours ago when when this situation was just breaking, i saw all of the trappings of a terrorist attack. it is what it is. judge, let me tell you this -- you have heard me say it before, until we start to call these situations what they are, we're going to continue to endure these situations. step one at stopping a terrorist attack is calling it what it is. that's what this was. one last quick point. this guy in l.a., let me tell you with the amount of arsenal that he had, what we saw in orlando if the guy did what he wanted to do it wouldn't have compared to what

we have chattanooga, we have boston, we have san bernardino, now we have orlando. we had belgium. we had paris. we don't seem to be winning this war and a president that is hellbent and passionately today saying he doesn't have to say or identify radical islam for what it is. >> but passionate in his petulance. that speech was outrageous. >> that's a great line. he was petulant today. >> totally. he said what difference does it make what we call it? well, what if you went to a doctor's clinic with a serious illness, you had tuberculosis and the doctor says i'm going to call what you have the flu or common cold. here's a couple of aspirins. go home. >> what if in world war ii we didn't identify nazi for what it is or imperial japan for the enemy they are or the evil empire. >> this is when you have to bring americans together. those people weren't gay people, they were americans. >> by the way, under sharia, radical islamists, if it was a group of women dancing, they would feel justified in doing this. >> listening to music. the taliban banned music in afghanistan. >> i'm trying to

look at boston bombings and san bernardino. it is happening in our country and we need more resources to deal with it effectively. >> it is basically more money and that's what the government always asked for. tsa and security. or is there a better way to cut through the bureaucracy and get smarter with these things. >> we do more with companies and works with governments and embassy and homeland security is so big. there is 20 something agencies and leaving the fbi and a tf under the department of justice. maybe an agent carved out of the fbi or combined with others to work in the embassy and work with police departments in our country and there, so we can carve it out and stay focused. >> sorry, we are short on time. we followed hillary clinton's speech out of cleveland today. jon? >> the massacre in the gay club exposing deep divisions of how americans should respond. our political panel talks about that. can investigate and invest in vests... or not in vests. sign up at etrade.com and get up to six hundred dollars. ...cleas

that is, it wasn't just an isis-inspired event and a terrorist event that caused san bernardino.e, as your reporter said. he had some personal grievances, i believe even with a specific jewish person there. and then we have this person, mateen, the other night, just five nights ago. he had some issues with conflicts of sexuality, self-loathing, self-doubt and a community that actually accepted him. that wasn't good enough for him. he had to take them out. so that whole sort of double bonus there for him taken two different advantages of a situation certainly played out here. >> and you also, though, i think very interesting here, jim, do not think it's accurate to call this a lone wolf attack in orlando. why? >> yeah, i think that's becoming more of an archaic term. you know, an isolationist attack, something like that. but nobody is truly -- the unabomber, ted kosinski, probably one of the last true lone wolves. nobody is a lone wolf any more with the internet, access to all sorts of literature and vile material out there. they have all kinds of access they want. and they can --

looking at sandy hook, san bernardino of course. i am unaware of anything on this scale.the studio and stunned because from the time i got for my car to the studio, it went from 20 to 50. that takes your breath away.>> we go back to the gunmen, who is now dead, omar mateen . what do you make of this profile?>> reporter: i want to know more as all of us do. were there any connections back to afghanistan, pakistan, or in the middle east. and was saudi watching and with what is going on with isis right now. i saw a report on the internet yesterday about a horrific atrocity by isis with they are trying to compete with themselves for the most outlandish and pain is forms of killing. -- and heinous forms of killing. and was the into that, and the question is how did he fit into society. there is some that say we are blaming america because we of failed to integrate the person into our society. it will be interesting to see how this person fit in. was it somebody that had a background, like we saw in some places, and chattanooga not long ago where we had the suspect shooter that

they knew the people in san bernardino were bad.d we had death and destrugs. hillary clinton wants to empty out the treasury to bring people into the country that include individuals who preach hate against our citizens. i want to protect our citizens, all of our citizens. the terrorist the attack on pulse nature club demands a full and complete investigation into every single aspect of the assault. in san bernardino as an example, people who know what was going on, they knew exactly, but they used the excuse of way shal bre racial profiling for not reporting it. they said we thought so, but we didn't want to use racial profiling. which was probably an excuse given to them by their lawyer so they don't get in trouble. we need to know what the killer discussed with his relatives, parents, friends and associates. we need to know if he was affiliated with any radical mosques or radical activists and what if any is their immigration status. we have to know and we have to know fast. we need to know if he traveled anywhere and who he trav

san bernardino was kind of a hybrid where we discover that the shooters where inspired by terrorism,r own workplace for a good old fashioned workplace shooting. this is different now. it is a nightclub, but from what i'm told or remember of that building, that place is tiny. it is a very small place. and one of my friends said, you could open fire and hit a lot of people real quick. it is not some cavernous hall just outside of downtown, it's just an unfathomable thing for something like this to happen. >> so we're looking at live aerials now. and obviously people being kept away from there. but give us a sense of how orlando has changed, where this is, because most people's experience, frankly, with orlando is disney, the theme parks, the happiest place on earth. the residential areas of it. the other parts of orlando, which has gotten much bigger, obviously, not so familiar to most people who visit there as tourists. give us a little sense of sort of the place and the area there. >> well, there are two orlandos, you're right. there is theme park land on the outskirts and then there

moments after they completed the execution of 14 beam in san bernardino.we've seen something analogous to this 9/11 call but not a 911 call in the case of san bernardino but something somewhere the perpetrator announces in a public fashion they're taking responsibility for isis. >> and we had also heard reports, paul cruickshank, our cnn terrorism analyst is joining us as well, paul, that in the course of this massacre he apparently was screaming some words in a foreign language, unclear what language that was during the course of the massac massacre. what if anything are you learing about that. >> well, we're not hearing a great amount of detail what language it might have been in. we understand he may have been of afghan descent or whether it was perhaps in arabic but we've seen in past attacks often the attacker shouting the phrase allahu akbar, we saw that during the paris the paris attacks. and that they will be rewarded in paradise for what they do. he wanted the world to feel this was an isis attack but no evidence he had any connection to isis hims

there were newtown families in the chamber and voted down again after san bernardino in december. i think while murphy did bring a lot of attention to this issue and got a real social media push along with corey booker there the entirety of the time, the reality is tamron, the nra is so powerful on capitol hill, essentially the republican party beholden to them, won't do anything the nra opposes even though donald trump says he'll meet with the no fly no buy bill. we'll see if they can work out a compromise on that one but the gun show loophole and internet background checks and those gun sales probably going to go down. i imagine the no fly and no buy will go down this vote, tamron. >> let's talk about emotions and we've grown accustomed to filibusters regarding budget issues and senator ted cruz and made him a very controversial figure and in many ways propelled his national profile. but the emotion seen to your point by corpsy booker, and many others yesterday regarding this latest shooting and really trying to see some move forward with congress. >> there was certainly i think

tashfeen malik, the wife in the san bernardino killings.pakistan. and to what country has saudi arabia most lavishly and successfully exported its ideology? pakistan. its saudi-funded mosques preach a message much like the saudi idealogy. tashfeen malik, the san bernardino killer, is radicalized by saudi arabia. another one from saudi arabia, omar mateen. he went there twice. >>> up next, a crucial question. when we ask why they hate us, how many are there in the first place? >> 300 million people who are ready to strap bombs on their bodies. >> they say at most, 100,000 people. >> getting the facts right, when we return. i'm terrible at golf. he is. but i'd like to keep being terrible at golf for as long as i can. new patented ensure enlive has hmb plus 20 grams of protein to help rebuild muscle. for the strength and energy to do what you love. new ensure enlive. always be you. all the other guys are talking about these days is how good their coverage is. but only one network is giving you more than just great coverage. t-mobile! only t-mo

san bernardino, orlando. it's coming to a community near you. >> rick, i've said progressive left is the single greatest threat to the lgbt community, based on antigun stance and they're willingness and desire to open border, bring in people. who frankly, want to kill americans, but specifically, gay and lesbian people. >> dave reuben is doing a great job of changing the progressive term into regressive tactics because that's exactly what they are. it's regressive. not progressive. it's not liberal. it's really going backwards and it's telling the gays to just sit tight. and to be a minority, get back in the box and don't protect themselves. that's why the shoot back hash tag is truly becoming a big deal in the gay and lesbian community. we just saw in west hollywood, there's a bunch of ions saying gays and lesbians how old arm themselves. we have gun ranges that are now trying to prepare gays and lesbians by giving them free training. >> that's great. >> this is important. >> how about all american, too, whi

hood, boston san , bernardino, and orlando. right now, i feel that the question is not if, local, state and federal police officers will have to respond to another attack, it is when. and i am not willing to accept that it is a reality and a new norm. director brendan made it clear that despite all the progress against isil on the battlefield and in the financial realm, our efforts have not produced or -- reduced the group's terrorism capability and reach. he assesses that as the pressures mount on isil, it will intensify its global terror campaign. the president has spoken often about progress and the coalition of countries that have iso-and theirn global reach, to remove it fighters from the battlefield. let's be realistic about the problem before us. let's understand it and let's address it. while the u.s.-led coalition has made progress, america and allies have simply not made the progress we need in order to eliminate the threat iso-poses america is the greatest country . on earth and our allies are with us. the time to ta

think of how much more we learned about nidal hassan and san bernardino as the weeks went by and paris and brussels. think about the boston bombers, at the marathon, as the days went by and the weeks passed. the travel they had overseas. today, we learn he went to saudi arabia twice, 2011-2012. fbi says he checked out. he was okay. he was interviewed in 2013 for making comments at work and everybody thought it was strange. interviewed in 2014 because of his relationship with someone that blew himself up in syria. he was on the terror watch list in 2014, then was removed. so, he did not come out of nowhere. it's poszsible he went dark, lid low and didn't want to give them the idea he was up to anything. the director said this, i don't see anything we would do differently. i wonder in a day, a week or a month, if that statement stands out. we shall see. >> that's a strong statement to make early in on investigation. kimberly, will go next. >> bill, as you are going through the chronology, the time line, where people are trying to figure out the fbi and determine what point radicalization

the san bernardino killings, the bombings. thousands of e-mails are just a click away. >> you remember the good old days when americans were blessing peace? >> the man is dead. the message is not. and yet his main explanation for why they hate us doesn't ring true to me. the united states has, for better or worse, waged war in many lands. why are there no vietnamese or cambodian terrorists? and why do they kill mostly of the uperisms, somewhere deeper. some say it comes directly from the koran. but is the muslim holy book being distorted? >> the koran promises a marter in the name of islam, 72 virgins. >> what exactly does the koran promise martyrs? when we come back. i can't reach it. if you have alligator arms, you avoid picking up the check. what? it's what you do. i got this. thanks, dennis! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. growwwlph. it's what you do. oh that is good crispy duck. but i keep it growing by making every dollar count. that's why i have the spark cash card from

i called for a ban after san bernardino and was met with great scorn and anger, but now, many years,many years, but many are saying that i was right to do so and although the pause is temporary, we must find out what is going on. we have to do it. it will be lifted, this ban, when and as a nation we're in a position to properly and perfectly screen these people coming into our country. they are poring innance and we don't know what we're doing. the immigration laws of the united states give the president powers to suspend entry into the country of any class of persons. now, any class, it really is determined and to be determined by the president. for the interests of the united states and it's as he or she dream appropriate. hopefully it's he in this case. [ applause ] thank you. i will use this power to protect the american people. when i'm elected, i will suspend immigration from areas of the world where there is a proven history of terrorism against the united states, europe or our allies until we fully understand how to end these threats. after a full -- [ applause ] thank you. a

so i think we have to be prepared in this country to recognize that what happen in san bernardino and orlando could very well happen in other communities throughout the country. >> we are in the middle of a political campaign and i wanted to get your reaction to what donald trump said this week which seems to suggest somehow the president of the united states was complacent in looking the other way. this is trump on the air with savannah guthrie today. >> he does not get it or he gets it better than anybody understands. what do you mean by that? >> well, there is a lot of people thinks that may that he not want to get it or know about it. i just happen to think he does not think he does not know what he's doing. he does not want to get it or see what's happening. >> now, i know you have endorsed hillary clinton but if you can take a step back, if that's possible, react to donald trump's suggestions of the president of the united states. >> well, it have to tell you of 50 years of public life, i have never experienced a major party candidate making the accusations and raisiing what don

then came mass casualties in san bernardino. but who are the perpetrators? u.s.fficials say about 250 americans have tried to, or succeeded in joining isis overseas. a recent nbc news investigation into 15 americans who went to syria about two years ago found them to be misfits, lost souls, seduced by isis' propaganda. including molt from new york who is now in u.s. custody. look molt from new >> it's deceptive. it promotes utopia. it promotes an image of islam as a place. >> reporter: the recruits we found came from all economic backgrounds, with active fbi investigations in all 50 states. >> we are looking for needles in a nationwide haystack, but we're also called upon to figure out which pieces of hay might some day become needles. >> reporter: officials say american authorities are these days doing a better job at stopping isis recruits from going overseas. but that has presented new challenges. >> more recently we've seen them call on people to attack and kill where you live. >> so it's isis telling people, don't come to syria and iraq, stay at home. is tha

. >> multiple victims -- >> reporter: one of the san bernardino killers, farook, watched his sermonsor years. and then there were psychiatrist who murdered 13 americans at fort hood in texas. hassan emailed iraqis about his plans. the underwear bomber tried to blow a plane out of the sky over detroit under orders from him. and finally, orlando killer omar mateen, the fbi says he appears to have been suede by him after watching his sermons on the internet. but here is the strangest twist in this american horror story. after the 9/11 terror attacks, he was invited to lead prayers at the u.s. capital. he was considered such a perfect role model, a moderate imam that the washington post did a story about him. >> either -- there's always this association between islam and terrorism. when that is not true at all. i mean, islam is a a religion of peace. >> reporter: but gradually, it is possible to see the beginnings of his disenchantment. >> there are reasons for this resentment. the fact that the u.s. had administered the death and homicide of over 1 million civilians. >> reporter: no one

not use that word for instance for the san bernardino shooter.n this instance, that would suggest there was prior contact between omar mateen and the islamic state group? >> well, it is possible. maybe he had contact with isis. those people are very, very sedentary. [indiscernible] they use the word soldier, yes, perhaps the relationship. we need to be there he do, very cautious. >> investigation is ongoing to determine the links between omar mateen and islamic state group. accuray much. -- thank you very much. the does have been held across the u.s. in the wake of the shooting. silence was observed 6:00 p.m. local time. mourners gathered to pay their respects. a community overwhelmed with grief. in orlando, residents pay tribute to the victims of the mass shooting that has shaken the country to its core. and dozens of other cities across the u.s., thousands joined in the mourning. here in new york, they lay flowers, lit candles, and asked how the country had fallen victim to yet another mass killing? >> terrified. no place is safe anymore. it is

in that sense it appears to be similar to what we saw in san bernardino, but we don't yet know.nd this is part of what is going to be important in many terms of the investigation. as far as we can tell right now, this is certainly an example of the kind of homegrown extremism that all of us have been so concerned about for a very long time. it also appears that he was able to obtain these weapons legally, because he did not have a criminal record that in some ways would prohibit him from purchasing these weapons. it appears that one of those weapons he was able to just carry out of the store, an assault rifle. a handgun, a glock, which had a lot of clips in it. he was apparently required to wait for three days under florida law. but it does indicate the degree to which it was not difficult for him to obtain these kinds of weapons. director comey will discuss the fact that there had been some investigation of him in the past that was triggered, but as director comey i think will indicate, the fbi followed the procedures that they were supposed to and did a proper job. at the end

well, in orlando and san bernardino, terrorists used weapons.d to the same weapon children inittle sandy hook. we have to make it harder for people who shared not have those weapons of war. that may not stop every shooting or every terrorist attack, but it will stop them and save lives and it will protect our first responders. [applause] sen. clinton: i want you to know i am not going to stop fighting for these kinds of provisions. the third area that demands attention is preventing radicalization and countering effort by isis and other international terrorist networks to recruit in the united states and europe. for starters, it is long past time for the saudis, kuwaitis and others to stop their citizens from funding extremist organizations. [applause] ms. clinton: and they should stop supporting radical schools and mosques around the world that have sent too many young people on a path toward extremism. we also have to use all our keep capabilities to counter jihadist propaganda online. this is something i spent a lot of time on at the state de

san bernardino, california. business as usual. we thought something was going to happen after newtown, connecticut. elementary school students. bodies riddled with assault weapon bullets. a moment of silence. business as usual. orlando, florida. many people killed. a moment of silence. business as usual. we know we don't have to put up with this anymore. we know there are things we can do. after newtown, lisa democrats put together a committee, a gun safety task force to show what can be done to do something about it. we came up with a long list agenda that shows their arson things we can do. one is the assault weapons ban. we don't need assault weapons in our streets. they are designed only to kill a lot of people quickly. that is what they are for. if you can limit the size of the magazine, you know you can limit the number of people that die before you have to reload. reloading is an opportunity to intervene. when you limit the size of the magazines. we know that background checks work. we have intensive background checks and t

chillingly, the cia director predicted more attacks like ande in san bernardino orlando, assessing thesil can draw on fighters who could potentially serve as operatives for attacks in the west. i have said before, that we live in a society, one that values freedom and diversity, contrary to what some will have you believe, you can live in a free and open society while still being safe. i also feel strongly that we need to continue to protect american civil liberties and privacy. the content of our phone calls, e-mail discussions, bank transactions, medical records and data should be sicker. -- secure. i believe that consumer data is too insecure and we should take solutions protect information. some of those consumers now happen to be terrorists and they are using secure messaging applications to recruit, plan and execute attacks against civilians. what is increasingly clear is that the very technology that is enabling tremendous innovation in manufacturing, medicine and other areas of the global economy, is also providing terrorists ways to innovate and propagate their evil. we are at

like in the case of san bernardino, there were bombs all over the floor. many people saw the bombs. those bombs weren't there as play toys. and they could have been reportsed long before san

because it's just like san bernardino bernardino, the way those guys handled it. think there's more going on here than we're finding out. >> i believe there's overseas links -- >> we believe at this hour that she's from california. that her parents are from pakistan, it's also been reported afghanistan. but we're told reportedly was living in jordan up until 2006 when she came here. on the breaking news, mike eiglarsh. a former prosecutor is practices law in south florida. thank you so much for being here. acts towards the crime. driving him to case the pulse nightclub when she knows he's looking for an target. going with him to buy the ammo. maybe she's there under protest. maybe she doesn't want to be doing it. does this amount to a crime? >> yes. those are the facts and it obviously hinges upon what the evidence is, what words flowed from her lips to investigators. she can protest all day long and use that at sentencing. but in terms of charging her, absolutely, it's a crime all day long in federal court and state court. >> what if she knew that he was planning

well, in orlando and san bernardino, terrorists used assault weapons. the ar-15.nd they used it to kill americans. that was the same assault weapon used to kill those little children in sandy hook. we have to make it harder for people who should not have those weapons of war. and that may not stop every shooting or every terrorist attack. but it will stop some, and it will save lives. and it will protect our first responders. [ applause ] and i want you to know i'm not going to stop fighting for these kinds of provisions. now, the third area that demands attention is preventing radicalization and countering efforts by isis and other international terrorist networks to recruit in the united states and europe. for starters, it is long past time for the saudis, the qua qataris to fund extremist organizations. and they should stop supporting radical schools and mosques around the world that have sent too many young people on a path toward extremism. we also have to use all our capabilities to counter jihadist propaganda on line. this is something i spent a lot of time

caso archivado fue reabierto, cuando la unidad de menores secuestrados de la procuradurÍa de san bernardinoue un anÁlisis genÉtico del adn, confirmÓ que el me dijo largamente esperado por marÍa. >> es una broma, lo que estÁs diciendo? pero vi que es real. reportero: para steven se abre un capÍtulo inesperado en su vida, tiene cuatro hermanos menores y ciudadanÍa estadounidense. mantuvo una fotografÍa con el anhelado deseo de reunirse con su hijo. r necesitan tiempo para familiarizarse y continuar sus estudios de derecho. el mayor nÚmero en todos los estados unidos de niÑos secuestrados estÉn california. enrique: emotiva despedida en la tierra que lo vio nacer, para mohamed alÍ. tambiÉn todos los detalles de la jornada de la copa amÉrica, en la que messi brillÓ. ♪ jorge: este domingo en al punto. llaman racista a trump. >> no por el que habla de racista y latÍnno. jorge: hablamos del grito homofÓbico cada vez que juega la selecciÓn mexicana. >> ese es el grito que se estÁ tratando de evitar. jorge: jaime camil llega a broadway y nos dice >>dejan todo en busca de un mejor futuro para sus hijo

you know, whether it's the orlando case or san bernardino or others, and it just seems like that should be the issue that we talk about. >> so what are you proposing when you say that? >> well, what i'm proposing is

that's in response specifically to san bernardino last december. we come over here to the right, going right past the engineering and applied science building. you'll see some of the fire department units there. you'll see the atf and some of the federal authorities who joined with lapd and ucla police services at another gathering point. they have a number of different tactical locations they've set up. obviously s.w.a.t. is here from multiple agencies and they've gone at this building in a number of different ways. they've gone into it at every single entrance and exit we've scene. we've been told there's four of them. we haven't seen them go into a second level which they could theoretically do with a fire truck. you can see how dense this is. just when we show you the scene and teams out here preparing to go in. it is interesting to not there is not as much -- it's controlled now much more. it was much more chaotic a half-hour ago as officers were arriving from literally every direction. >> our understanding of things is when you first get in t

san bernardino, charleston, a movie theater in colorado. then, just after 10:00 a.m., a sickening update. orlando mayor buddy dyer. >> it is with great sadness that i share we have not 20, but 50 casualties. there are more that are hospitalized. >> the club massacre was suddenly deemed the worst u.s. shooting in mass history. and some of the victims were the friends and families of those outside the crime scene desperately waiting for any information about what happened to their loved ones. >> it's just unspeakable. you just don't expect your child to be involved with something like this. >> reporter: and by mid morning, the shooter had a name. omar mateen. of port st. lucie, florida, a beach town on the atlantic coast about two hours south of the coast of orlando. he's said to be a 29-year-old divorced father working as a security guard, a u.s. born citizen of afghan parents. >> one of our nbc news producers contacted mateen's father in florida a couple of hours ago who had quite a lot to say. saying first of all he wanted to know the fami

happening in the future as we look at the anniversary of charleston, as we look at what happened in san bernardino, as we talk about those children in new town that were first graders when they were slaughtered and would have been in sixth grade now, yes, i hope it brings people together, and there is some hope here because of the fact that, as you point out, that at least there's been some discussion on the

and san bernardino they were indoctrinated. many of us can tell you, that the sell -- sell -- jihadis they may not be preaching terrorism but they are not american patriots and they are part of anin an insurgentsy mentality. >> thank you so much. american islamic forum for democracy, he is with the president there. >> president obama made a reference to donald trump, and donald trump's idea of a temporary ban for non-u.s. muslims. >> we now have proposal from presumptive republican gnome nominee for -- nominee for united states to bar all muslims from immigrates to america. we hear language that singles out immigrants and suggestions entire relin religious community are complacent in violence, where does this stop. deirdre: trump campaign national co-chair chief policy advisor, sam clovis is with me now, thank you for joining me. do you see president obama using a domestic crisis, as a kind of campaign opportunity? >> absolutely, and other thing, really striking about the clip, he did not get did right, he cannot present the fa

federal prosecutors have filed suit to seize the life insurance policies of the san bernardino shooters. venezuela is a living example of the failure of socialism and why we cannot let that happen in the united states. but first breaking news. >> the state department admitted a deliberate request was made to delete a portion of the december 2 state department press briefing when james rosen asked about secret negotiations between the state department and iran. >> i have no news for you on the typing of where he there were any discussions with any iranian official. reporter: let me trite one last way. is it the policy of the state department where the preservation of the secrecy of secret negotiations is con stoarnd lie in order to achieve that goal? >> i think there are times when diplomacy needs privacy in order to progress. this is a good example of that. there are remaining concerns that we have as you all are familiar with, whether it's their involvement in the support of regime in syria or humanitarian issues. >> the obama administration says -- judge napolitano: that was the trans

last december, the bbc reported a shooting in san bernardino, california as -- >> just another day inhe united states of america. >> reporter: the orlando shooter called 911 and swore allegiance to the head of isis. but more often than not, mass shootings have not been about terrorism. what drives the killer, intolerance? racism? maybe. you can look into their eyes and see isolated troubled minds, with motives we might never truly know or understand. >> oh, my god, dude. >> reporter: maybe this was a case of extremist terrorism, but what of our long history? that speaks to something else. something terribly wrong within our society. where a broken soul and a loaded gun have led to so many tragedies. today is surely the time to think about the victims. >> today as americans, we grieve the brutal murder, horrific massacre of dozens of innocent people. >> reporter: president owe what obama sad today that we need to do more. >> although it's still early in the investigation, we know enough to say that this was an act of terror and an act of hate. and as americans we are united grief, in o

the san bernardino couple had a little child as well.h a little child, we have seen the pictures, this would stop someone wanting to go out and kill people knowing they were about to die. >> you would think that if the person was normal. this man was anything but normal. there's murderous rage in his heart, there's not love in his heart. he isn't thinking about his son. if he looked into the eyes of almost 100 people, murdered 49, injured 53 more, this is not a man that has in his heart empathy, paternal love to keep him from doing something. >> how unusual is it that terrorists have little kids and still go out and want to engage in jihad, become martyrs? >> more than 300 cases since 9/11, found a third of the perpetrators in the united states were married and had children. it is not unusual at all. >> shocking stuff no matter how many times you hear about this. all right, stand by. >>> still ahead, another update from orlando on the terror attack investigation. >>> and a year after donald trump launched his presidential candidacy, anxi

the san bernardino killings. the boston marathon bombings. and the worse mass shooting, the orlando nightclub murders. awlaki is on the internet now. thousands of his videos are a click away. >> you remember the good old days when americans were enjoys peace. >> the man is dead. the the message is not. the united states has for better or worse waged war in many lands, why are there no viet namese or cambodian terrorists? and why do they kill mostly other muslims? the explanation for the violence in the world of islam must lie somewhere else, somewhere deeper. some sigh it comes colledirectlm the karan. s muslim holly book being distorted? >> the karan promises a moderate, 72 virgins. is that true? what exactly does the karan promise mprom martyr is martyrs? when we come back. ont of your o. like this guy. technically i'm a cook. sign up here. drive a few hours a day. make $300 a week. actually it's a little bit more than that. that's extra buy-you-stuff money. or buy-them-stuff money. calling all early risers, nine-to-fivers and night owls. w

tashfeen malik, the wife in the san bernardino killings.h saudi arabia and pakistan. and to what country has saudi arabia most lavishly and successfully exported its ideology? pakistan. its saudi-funded mosques preach a message much like the saudi message. tashfeen malik is a radicalized islam globalized by islam. and one more radicalized islam? omar mateen. he went there twice. >>> up next, a crucial question. when we ask why they hate us, how many are there in the first place? >> 300 million people who are ready to strap bombs on their bodies. >> they say at most, 100,000 people. >> getting the facts right, when we return. put some distance between you and temptation with... ...meta appetite control. clinically proven to help reduce hunger between meals. new, from metamucil, the #1 doctor recommended brand. we're here with bud light party super delegate michael pena to talk about diversity. america is a nation of immigrants. we're a schmorgasbord of cultures. a korean taco of togetherness. an everything bagel of unity, each one of us a di

now with san bernardino and if this turns out to be somehow inspired through social media, it is a concern that we will see this more and more often, george. >> that is the danger. that is the fear. pierre thomas, thank you very much. a little after 11:30 on the east coast. we've been reporting all morning long on this horrific deadly shooting in orlando, florida. started to unfold after 2:00 a.m. gunman enters, shooting with on a automatic weapon. three hours later, 50 dead, 50 people injured. worst terror attack in the united states since 9/11. lauren lister has been on the scene all morning long. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, george this is where it all happened. this street now, a small police presence. a block and a half down, you can see the sign for pulse. that's the nightclub where fun turned into terror around 2:00 a.m. we heard all of this from officials today about how it went down the we responded on the scene at about 4:00 a.m. this is when we met the first eyewitnesss. one of them you heard from earlier, chris hanson, describing how he heard shots, saw people falli

san bernardino did. whenever there's a mix of things, with the orlando gay club, was there something psychological with this guy that had nothing to do with the excuse he gave, where someone is just not happy in this country. >> the orlando case is a classic case of that. the key here, there will be more. it seems inevitable. with trump, he's largely disqualified himself with a lot of the electorate because of his temperame temperament. >> 2/3 of the people say, who is qualified to be president, it's still close. how do you explain that? >> it's partisanship in the united states. every race is going to be close. a lot of people thought after orlando, this is going to help trump. it came out the next morning, that he was right. people want not just strength, they want someone who is steady. >> what should hillary do in this situation? >> i think she should talk about how complicated it is, and the things that we're doing to limit isis. we've made progress. it's not great. >> okay, thank you, i'm being tol

. >> we saw that after san bernardino, as well. thank you so much for being with me this sunday. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> was radicalization the real motive? why a new report is raising questions about that. that's next. me too! call me tomorrow? i'm gonna send a vague text in a couple of days, that leaves you confused about my level of interest. i'll wait a full two days before responding. perfect! we're never gonna see each other again, will we? no-n wouldn'tt be great if everyone said what they meant? the citi double cash card does. it lets you earn double cash back. 1% when you buy and 1% as you pay. the citi double cash card. double means double. fight heartburn fast. with tums chewy delights. the mouthwatering soft chew that goes to work in seconds to conquer heartburn fast. tum tum tum tum. chewy delights. only from tums. think fixing your windshield is a big hassle? not with safelite. this family needed their windshield replaced but they're daughters heart was set on going to the zoo. so guess what, i met them at the

sandy hook, the young kids in connecticut, and not too long ago, in san bernardino. with the shooters there. >> so we have been following this from the newsroom and when we check in, we will check in with him because he has been hearing more from witnesses and from the different politicians a cause it has been ongoing. you talk about fbi, local, state, federal authorities joining in to try to track down what went down and try to make up for something that does not make sense. >> we are going to check in and take a quick break. >>> well, the attack of this orlando nightclub this morning left 50 people dead and at least that many more hurt and many are in critical condition according to city leaders. >> in orlando, the reporter has been working the story all morning and joining us live in the newsroom with reaction from politicians and some of the victims families as well. >> yeah. we are going to go with quick information that we are learning about the investigation. of course the investigation is centered at that nightclub in orlando, but we have new video of the inv